HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-02-15, Page 515, 1878.
meeemeemeemammummi
'E FOR SALE.--------------
.!
at.—.For Sala, that earn
eteesidenceOn the-eorner
:eta, }ately ocloupted by
vaaca-X- 488
_assa.
aa sale, Lean)..5, ay.
(.:dericb CO.
dui% are oleaged and, in a
The farm ia adjoining
tcl will be sok cheap and
piny te the proprietor,
524
tKSMITII liaatOP Fox
wbo id about retir-
to sell hi *ropirty.iit
wusbip or 114tt, coenty
b.ree-snartels et au acre
rdraused„ andi having a
fruit trees. There la on
th shop 28e38, a wagon
op the steno eize, a, two
ax85 and kitehen 15x22,
; alSe UCTI (1U -ening
nan. The bnialings are
e houses hate each a. good
'reted in one oe the best
the county end is there.
steed. Mee for Sale a
k Ora, red Ora and pine
la fit for nee. Wagons,
e °sienna, and will be aold
k. Payment is request-,
accoants. J 01.Ea WILe
517
NOTICES.
;
ats. February Gtkian.
not adrainister any
L. se etteted, in oar igEraeo
EXPOSITolt.
-s.---tka parties not
'neettute with me for Ian
asall be charged 10 per
hary 1iet78, without
litYeSeafortlan 581
pertieeinaeleted to the.
0 reef tee th,et if they des
Ole their aecoants be -
.ay will be pieced, into
reapect pereonee
Edwards, he wiii re -
531x3
of hand Oven by
svor of John MeIntoehe
hag date J'een. ia, 1877,
The politic arehere
ahaeing oranegotiaebeg
if the: seine: has been
a oblige tty retarning
301E.IN aticINTGSH,
t! 529a4
nee_
a
nosee ete ne Revere
nd alieheet McQuade,
nhoidice, ateld bearing
for $50, and the other
ere hereby ! °entice:red
ntiatieg s 0,1 notes, as
u sto•pped.• The tinder
ee them
to HoHEET
5304
ti tbat applacation will
Ment of Carpeda, at the
AIGOasEY, et the
'ertraty a therein in the
r, VA' a- Bill; of _Divorce
aia wife /ate of the
els ort thel•ground of
knot Clintozi, the 80th
7. JOaiLN MOONEY.
IBILGTIS&N.Solicj-
5a7x26
,
eve a friend in Minns -
sane bemire eer
sn I hav
(,
ra rae a ( ratteity or.
ierbass Win et, fPartiee
tould de we'll/ te anem-
ia ire quenteties to suit
esprice. a Inive ease
se, fellowing pies to
eentrau, Gerrie Deafer,
.r, aleer Messrs.: Them ,
ers., Eze6or. Alma
BD. •
an.--Wan.ted bum-ea-
:en:tea Blaeksinithe A
an will receive eteIVII
;t:t1.
5a2
. a middle-aged uzr-
iiy
,retederetends farm-
: None hat Erst-eiase
mreended, need apply.
VIN; C. K. DAVIES,
561
-• TAMER 110B-
Seegnillitr Honae,
Maraodation to a lew
cesereeicat, and the
!courfortatele. Terms
nee., ealx4
asocia_
n the premises of the
(en la, Ifiebeet, about
it, a 6 year old Ram.
Won preying proper -
PETER AteNA-mitt-
rem the premises et
V, Coon a, Hay, on
ereester Ram. Any
-iPte SS Win load to -
met will be suitably
enaU P. a. 530a4
aned will keep dyer -
the improvement of
fourth concession of
wievter soath of
Witite SaffeIk Boar
eat animals in, this
:3, :al for the eeaa
tering if necessetrye
519
TO LET,,
New .Cottage an
• t Apply tci
- esa
open to Rent in a.
nt;Hitia 'Green -
Rills Green Post
,
521
;three routes to rent
Cre, 150.seAsteu. ati
110 Lama taisaa
sat
roomover A. G.
botlafrout and rear
AULT, Proprietor,
5%1
-art BOAR,: tjjnt
Petty of Sohn Sten -
one Finn Duke of
15 ....1875. Bred by
Got; by Imported
d SOvereign ley own
dam No. tee by tete
St. Deurais ; great
Premium. Lord
: Duke of NisSourie
ceding elaews.: 110
r a. year °Id at the
ri 1674, viz.: 101 at
_Iirat at the Royal
let at the Prosier..
:.d triple prize aa
groured under a
rin herd, and tile
in tendon, inig7&
eivedtha lat prize
Seaforth in 1877;
First Duke of Nis -
s ie. the beau ideal
best sow we ever
ayable at the time
ettirrarig if noes -
Praetor. aeae
friend in Milano
bussi1e33, I baye
car load of eelect-
beat, which 1 ex.-
Veiplkirtg a. Change
e the same. et
•t purchtteene, and
leo =dearealigee
eft to sell it oat,
in Dealer, Bren-
er ; also Messrs.
,TAMER
58a
FEBRUARIe 15, 1878.
tHE
:Ht1c.N E3CPOsiro
=•-•
•
t:
. Gaieties.
The woman questioti :- "What shall
I wear next ?"
• es -A maxi who is sensitive about ,his
feet : One who has the gout. ,
—The hymn of the Crispins : " A
rise, my sole, a rise." .
- —The difference between a boy and
a barn is that shingles are applied to
the roof a barn'.
—Way is the money you're in the
habit of giving to the poor like a
newly -born bailie ? Because its precious
little.
—It was a darkey who exclaimed
a he rose from his knees at a camp-
rileeting, "Here I raise my ebon-lta ees- ,
sir 1"
—A. tramp, on being asked if he had
an occupation, replied that he Was 13,
journeyman. .He journeyed from one
tOnni to another.
—An old salt sitting on the wharf
the other day very soberly remarked:
"1 began the world with nothing, and I
have held my own ever since." A terse
and suggestive biography.
—The Worcester Press man shudders
to think of the time when a woman's
dress will consist of at, shred of black
sills' which she will: carry in her
hand, at a distance from and bebiad
her.
—" My dear," said a wife to her bus -
band, "1 realy think it is time we had.
a green -house." "Well, my love, paint
it any color you pleas; red, white or
greeen will suit me, ' responded -the hus-
band:
—A would -be -suicide wrote these fare-
well words to his wife: "Dear Mary,
when my body is dragged, out of the
river, they can identify it by the linen
patch you put in the seat of my black
cloth trowsers."
Iraounted with ca
biblical 9.nd m
from some Europe
study on the seco
sphinxes and. gri
bodies and cap
themselves in,to lu
chairs and. sofas
with all its magn
had. once adorne
Scottish country -s
• wifs fortunate eno
ing one of bis I11
land. Amid thee
Twain spends the
ed cherubs and other
hical figures, Spoils
n pilgriraage. In his
d floor he revels in
ns, whose reclining
ions wings fashion
urious lounges, easy
• The mantelpiece,
cent super -structure,
an old English or
at, and Mark Twain
gh to pick it up dur-
ny sojourns in Eng-,
surroundings Mark
time between break-
fast and dinner, c ruposing with m-ach
seaioes reflection the sketehes, novels
and dramas whi'h have shaken the
American public "th laughter. After
dinner the thane s are that you avill
find him tranquill smoking a Oigein be-
fore the fire in the library, and ehatting
leisurely -with sona friend, who addres-
ses him plainly as "Mark," as his non
de plume somehow persists in clinging to
him both in his p 'vete and public re-
lations. His real' name is Samuel L.
Clemens. He is still a man in the
prime of life, being now about forty-two'
years old. His, rich and varied. -experi-
ences irt the past as a western editor,
kold-digger and pileit on the Mississippi,
have stored. his brain with abundant
raaterialitfor fatale works which have
still to -be written.
"Mark Twain is, a man al middle
height; solidly bui t, brit not stout; his
features are all of a clear Massive mod.-
-It is said that at din.ner parties in
Spain, the eldest lady present is seated
first. When that plan was tried. in
New York many years ago, it resulted
in the collations given at evening parties
where everybody stan.ds up.
—A fellow was brought before a jus-
tice of the Peace, charged with being a
nuisance. The j. P. remarked, as
he issued an Order for his committal,
that it was the only instance in
which: he had. ever committed a, nuis-
ance.
—Boswell, dining one day With ,Dr.
Johnson, asked. him if he did not think
that a good cook was more essential to
the aommunity than a good poet. " I
don't suppose," said the doctor, "that
there's a dog in the town but what
thinks so." '
3VIer-ak Twain at Home.
An HID:111A Portrait of an .American
Humorist:
The London Work, which is pub-
lishing a series of pen -portraits of "Cel-
ebrities. at Home," devoted a recent
aper to "Mark Twain at Hartford."
It says:-
" Amougthose American authors who,
because they have had the courage to
out loose from the apron strings of Eng-
land., have achieved the. greatest sae;
OesS .110th ta home and abroad,' Mark
Twain is, in point of popularity, facile
princeps. Those who only know him as
the author of "The innocents Abroad"
and -Roughing It" :axe, apt to imagine
he is a, kind of frontier joker; of the type
with which Bret Harte has made _its
familiar. It may be that there is even
,yet a vague suspicion of this bent,. al-
though Ilia external person certainly
'shows no trace of it. If you see him ie
bus Obetanning home at Hartford, in, the
valley of the Cannectiout, surrounded
with every &hied which taste , and -
wealth can procure, you feel that sucb
eonception has been erroneous. Thea.
mansion, with its quaint • English
architecture and its ex uisit tiles and
MOSLUCS, •the rick ferneries and half-,
tropical hothouses, are no raete extran-
eous accumulations euchsas any man of
wealth might oroute„ but a gradual and
organic outgrowth of the: owner's mind,
which gives you a delightful peep into
the inner recessesof his character. The
main building, as well as the, stables, is
-built of dark -red .brick with dark brawn
trimmings, interspersed. with inlaid :de-
: Vices a searlet-painted brick and blaek
• Greek patterns in mosaic) - The whOle
has a most novel and pleasing effect—
nothing ,gandy al* glaring:, but
all ar-
rangecl with a rare artistic taste and n
strict regard for haaraoey in colors and
outlines. During the summer the outer.
window -sills are draped ,with\ hanging
ferns and ,bright nasturtiums, and the
wood -work of the broad East Indian
portico is half eoucealedbeneath the
- •
foliage of clambering vines. But as
winter reigns supreme dining a. good
many months of the year in.. New Eng-
land, Mark Twain has taken care to
provide himself with summer vistas
even while nature does not afford, them,
His library,the place, where the owner
is most frequently to be found, opens
into a miniature greenhouse, full of tall
graceful ferns and blooming tropical.
plants. In the midst of all these luxur-
iant exoticsa fountain is constantly
playing, shedding its sylray over the
smooth white rocks at its base, and un-
der the glass ceiling hangs a, large cage
in which a pair ef California, .quailS of
brilliant plumage Spend a brief season of
happy captivity, Mark. Wwain cannot
endure to see any bird. or beast which
nature intended for freedoin imprisoned.
within We 'narrow bars of at cage, and ha •
bought these, quails last winter fr rh a •
boy, meaning to set them atlibertjr in a
neighboring forest •as soctu as spring
should arrive. •
sIii the pleasant city of. liartforc' he
has gathered about liim a delightful ,
eirele of friends, authors, business men
and lawyers, •to whom: his hOspitable
doors are alwl' s open. And lie is -in-
deed, the- priiice of • entertainers.. Sit-
ting in his richly -furnished library, to
whose beauty and.artistic completeness
half the lands of Europe have contrib-
uted, he will telt an anecdote or discuss
a literary or social question with a calm
directness or earnestness, revealing tp
you an entirely JIM side of his charac-
ter, that has nothing iu-common Nrith,
that which he is wont to display to the ,
• Public who throng to his lectures. Even
• his drollest stories he relates with this
same earnest impresaiveaess, . and. - with
a face as. serious as a sexton's.: His.bril-
liaitcy has a certaiu delightful quality
which is almost too evanescent to be
imprisoned iu any one phrase. You
ilas6 no oppressive conseiousness that
you are expected to laugh ; you rather
feel as if the talker hadunexpectedly
taken you into his confidence,and you
feel yourheart going out toward him in
rettirn. Throughout his house Mark.
Twain has indulged liberally his taste
for wood tints_ and quaint carvings.
Each of the doors in the library is sur -
ening; .and the prevailing expression'
seems to be resolute courage •and deter-
mination. . His upper lip. is . covered
with a thick brown moustache, and the
broad territory of 1 is fOreh6adis- usually
encroaehed upon by his brown curly
hair. His eyes are email and keen, but
are by no means lacking in -kindliness
and humor. In his wholebearing there
is a frank .cordiality which is very win-
ning.- He is the father Of two beautiful
little girls of whom -hesis very proud,
and like. the amiable prime of tradition
he takes much pleasure, ami4 the ser-
ious business of his life, inplaying with
these :two charming princesses.: His
library and his 'conversation testify to
the excellence of his literary taste.
Mark. Twain. is a devoted admirer of
Macaulay, and has a habit of ever re-
turning to himwhen the lighter literary
pabulum of the day begins to pall -upon
his sense.. .The muck -abused. terin,
professional humorist' can hardly ap-
ply to Mark. Twain. He- is .ra her a
constitutionai. humorist, becau e his
mind is so fashideed that; in dealing
with any subject whatever, the amor-
ous point of iriew.first and most atur-
ally presents itself to bim. For all
that he is very careful not to - rush into
publicity with a half-lorineda or half -
perfected 'thought. • His after dinner
speeches, which are proba,bly read by la
larger number of men --and. -Women in
America than. any public _document, the
President's Message not exeepted, would.
no doubt have been very good and very
laughable even if they had been entirely.
impromptu ;'birt the careful and critical
revision to which he subjects them be -
foe their public appearasice certainly
refines their quality.
.
t` When Mark TNISain is not -Writing or
making speeches,he smokes, and if he
feels any further need. 61_ recreation he
takes it in playi-Sg- billiards. • In the
•third story of his house there is an .•ele-
gantly appointed '!eillifiad-aoom, where
he often spends an 'evening with three
or four masculine friends.. Though he
keeps handsome horses, housing them
in a seperb stable, and may be seen
daily driving through the . city with a
fine pair of bays, . he is not much of a
connoisseur of hoasellesh or a sports-
man.
"In politics he at first •impresses. you
as an. indifferentist, with perhaps a lean-
ing toward pessimism; but if you happen
to toueh c.ert.a.in chords : which tever,
fail to respond in an American bosom,
you soon, discover that your' first im-
pression was very remote from the
truth. The fact is, like many another
thoughtful man, .Mark Twain sees
plainly the gravity of the present and
future in the United States, and accord-
Mg:1y has very little 'patience with the
spread-eagleisna and. cheap declamations
of contending politicians. Probably his
politleal cteed is not. velar different from
that . of the independents, a new and
still unorganized party, which is daily
growing among thc citiaens of the great
republic."
•
Real Rural Story With a
Moral.
An agricultural 'friend sends us the
following statement, which he assures
us is based upo facts. We com-
mend it to the careful considera-
tion of all who own or have charge of
swine:
" A farmer bought, of me some pigs
of a choice breed.,, paid a high price,
and, after keeping them a year or two,
arid breeding them, he mine to me ex-
claiming : You remember that I
bought some of the , breed of Pigs
of you?' •
s Yes," I replied "and 'how do you
like 'ern ?"
"Lie • 'em! Why, Pm disgusted
with 'em—can't get 'em up to 300 lbs. at
18 mouths; and you said they would
scale 680."
" Comeaud. look at mine," said I, and
he accompanied. m to my pen..
"Now," said he excitedly, "do you
pretend to say that the pigs you sold inc
are of this breed ?" •
I do, the same Stock and. breed."
"Why, you must take- me to be an
ignoramus. Come' over and see - them,
and you'll find' 'em as mean, rawboned,
scrawny a lot of h lgs as you ever laid
eyes on, and 1 shal, expect you to re-
fund iny money.".
" I went with hini and found his 1 ogs,
in December, in a )en where the 4nuci
was 18 inches de p, into which their
feed, (corn in the ear) was thrown; and
the only alielter they had, as a sleeping
apartment, svas a taw poles _laid across
*one end of the enclosure, over which a -
few boards were Ilia. horizontally; -80
that the rains kept the swine drench,: -
ed in wet weather Not a particle oft
straw was given th3in as a bed, and I
turned away wondering which had the
most C01111110n sense, the hogs or their
owner!
s Neighbor," said I, "you ought to be
indicted for emelt 7 to animals! -Can
it be possible that von don't know any
better than to treat year pigs in this
way? In the first place they are half
starved, as one -h iif the corn fed to
them is lost in the inud, and the other
half is eaten with so much filth that it
barely keeps life Within them.. You
should lay a plank Ifloor over th.e entire
enclosuae ; then s,oa should build a
warm - 'sleeping ipartment, with a
shingle roof, and then feed your hogs on
cooked food mostly, but never on corn
in the ear.. Corn Meal may de but it
pays well to cools it. Get a do,
kettle that holds 4-om 40 to 60 gallons,
set it in bricks and mortar in an 'out-
house where there is a chinaiaey, or
build. bile if you have none, and then
-nix Indian meal -with potatoes, carrots,
parsnips or beets, and -cook all together,
giving the feed. warna , as ofteu as you
can conveniently—sall the Y will eat to
those Whoare fattening (the others keep
separate), and. after following my acla
vice a season, come to me and report
the result." -
" I did not happen to see this man
till the next fadI,, at the State Fair,
where I found hinal With a group of far-
mers admiring scirae fine hogs that they
-said ' had taken the first premium;'
and they were fine; weighing over 600
ponnds each! • I
"Whose are they?" I asked."
"They are mine from stock I bought
of you," replied xay neighbor, adding:
"1 did as you directed, and I am.
satisfied. now tbatl the pigs you sold
me Were the pure re d, just as you re-
presented."
The moral of this result is, that it
pays well to take eare of all animals,
to provide comfortable -quarters for
them, to give them plenty of straw
for their beds, and to feed. them in a
rational way.—T. i, AI., in Utica Ob-
server.
Lucy ebb.
,Aa cold friend an school -mate of Yrs.
Hayes, has recently given us some very
interesting reminispences of the Ameri-
can President's Wife, when she was
Lucy Webb, IS, school -girl and. young
lady. She says She first knew Lucy
Webb, at:the Wesleyan College, when
she' was but 16 years old. She was
quiet and shy, and possessed of no per-
sonal bea,uty, aside from her beautiful
hair and eyes. Er en at that age,- she
from choice dressed plainly in sett sub-
dued colors, with none but the simplest
ornaments., She looked just what she
was, a village maiden, but she was very
studious, always received perfect marks
for recitations, ankwas,held up by her
teachers ; as an example for her fellow -
pupils. She excelled in everything but
writing compositions. Graduating with
highest honors, MiSs Webb quickly de-
veloped into a meat engaging and at-
tractive young lad, and quite soon was
married to Mr. Hayes a yonig lawyer
with some promise,- but with his way
still to make in the -world: As bride
she were white satin gown, made
plain with -very full single skirt reach-
• ing to the slippers I cut low in the neck
With half sleeves. Her shoulder's were
covered -with white lacel and her arms
and hands .with long gloves. A Veil of
illusion fastened with orange blossoms
fell to the floor, but only to the floor.
This suit Mrs. ilayes has preserved, and
wore it at her silver wedding a fort-
night since. Of the groom this family
friend says: "He was an honest leaking
young 1118,11, and thought he might
turn out well! His figure was very
slight then as coinpared to now -; his
• face? as ,studied more closely, was
thoughtful and intelleetual; and his
manners quiet, even to theextent of
checking effusiveness in others. Even
from my little aCqaaintance with him I
had to admit that his was no stereo-
typed character, His wife stood by him
prodigal of her smiles,and.in,iblissful con-
tent'. She was no tearful or sentimental
bride; her eyes 'edited with a teaaless
gaze into his, confident of being first the
richest woman in the world."
• Cured. by pog Liver Oil.
A jolly Old Gerraan, while -suffering
from a pulmonary attack, sent for a
physician. In a short tirae the doctor
.,called on him, prescribed two bottles of
'cod liver oil, regeiyed lais fee of 48, and
Was Itold by the German, who disliked
the size of the bills, that he need not
come again. The German., who. had
not heard the doctor's prescription very
well supposed thathe could get the oil
ancl treat himself. The doctor saw no
more of the patient for seine time; but
ne day, riding past the residence of the
•
arma,n, he was pleased to see him out
in the garden diggi g lustily. The -Case
seemed such a pro f of the virtue of cod
liveg oil that he stoped. to make m.ore
particular inquiries -about it.
"You seem to be getting very well,
saidihe„ addressing the German.
")a*, I ish weil," responded. the
formerly pick man.
" You took as much oil as I told. you ?"
qteriecl the doctor.
" 0 yah, I havensecl as many as four
gallons of the dog liver oil!"
" " The what?" said the astonished
doctor.
De dog liver oil, dat you say I shall
ta,ke. I have killed most every fat little
dog I could. catch, and de dog _liver oil
have cured roe. It is -a great medicine,
dat dog liver oil." ,
The doctor had, nothing to say, but
rode rickly away." --The Investigator.
, The Affecti?1 nate Gorilla.
,
001. Tom Scott sat in the Grand
Central Depot at :Timbuctoo, arguing
with a Venerable gorilla on the neces-
sity 'of extending the Cairo & Tina buctoo
Railway through Sputh Africa at public
expense. "It will; only cost one hund-
red and fifty millions," said Tom; " and
really, Mr. Gorillad you and your people
are tod inuch out of the world."
The venerable African listeneti with
• the deepest respect to the utterance of
the railroad magnate, and answered him
thus: •
"Wo don't neell the railroad, and
can't afford to pay a hundred. and. fifty
millions for lit; and besides, we gorillas
travel on our muscle, uot by rail."
"What do you suppose I'm liere for ?:"
rejoiuod Col. Scott. The railroad.
shall be built, if it takes the last ounce
of gold -dust and the last gallon of palm -
the country to pay for it. -That's
, the sort of a toothpick 1 am.".
Is that sv ?" softly responded the
venerable gorilla, -rv-ho thereupon him,
the said Scott, in Ins arms did enfold,
• and ,to his heart passionately did press
till the last breath had left Toin's body,
which lag carefully laid in a convenient
palace -Mil with the parting words,
"Good by, •Tom: That's the •sort of
gorilla :I am."
Moral: Never count • your chickens
before they are liatch.ed.--E. Y. Sun. -
• ---:The oldest naan in Minnesota is
i Herman, El. .khnenian, of Pine Island,
who is 106 years old. He fought under
I Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo, and
I was also in the Russian carapaign, and.
; one of the five survivors in his regiment.
j He is hale and heairty, and- can travel
i• several miles a day.
'MEDICAL .
ar G. -SCOTT, M. D. &e.., Physician, Surgeon and
al • Acconehenr, Seaforth, Ont. Office and resi-
dence south side of Goderich Street, first door
east of Presbyterian Church. 849
TT L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M., Physician, Sur-
" • goon, etc., Coroner for the County of Huron
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
directly opposite Seaforth Public School.
ur A. ADAMS, M. D., late of Lakefield,
a • Physician, Surgeon and Accouchene.
Graduate of the Univereity ef Trinity College,
Toronto. Member of the Royal College of Phy-
sicians and Surgeons,.Ont. Xin burn. Ont. 485
WM. HANOVER, M. D.,• O. i1. Graduate Of
McGill University, Physiciale Surgeon and
Accoucheur, Seafeeth. Ont. OIL -'e ----Booms in
Meyer's Block latelnoccupied by Dr. Phelan, and
formerly by the late Dr. King. Will attend at
Carronbrook on Tuesdays and Fridays. 496
MeNAUGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, draft
• ate of Ontario Veterinary College, Seaforth,
Ont. Office and Residence in rear of Killoran &
Ryan's. Calls prompt13 attended to, night or
day. A stook of veterinary medicines nn hand
Charges reasonable. Horses examined asap sound-
ness and certificates given if required. • 407
TAMES W. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the
Ontario Veterinary College. Alter devoting
two years to practice with Professor Smith, of
Toronto, has settled in Seaforth. Office at his
residence east of W. M. Church. Calls promptly
attended to by day or night. A large stook of
Veterinary Medicines constantly on hand. Homes
examined as to soundness and certificates given
Horses bought and sold on commission. 424
TT DERBYSHIRE. L. D. S.,
Surgeon Dentist, Graduate
of the *Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Artificial
Dentils neatly executed. All surgical opus -
tions performed with care and promptitude.
Office heels from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Rooms in
Mrs: Whitney's new brick block, Main Street,
ea forth,
le le „ e et la
flAMER-ON, HOLT & CiMERON, Barristers,
Bolicitors in Chancery,* &c., Goderich, Ont.
M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. • 606
WILLIAM SMALL, ConveYancer and Commis -
seiner in B. R., Wroxeter. Anceioneer and
Appraiser. Accounts and notes collected on
reasonable terms. 866
BL. DOYLE, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor in
-1-'• Chancery, &c., Goderich and Seaforth. Of-
fice, over Jordan's Drug St,ore, Goderieh, and
Kidd's Store, Seaforth. 854
1VTALCOMSON & WATSON, Barristers, Alter -
ILL neys, Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Clint*
Ont. Office—First door west of the new Royal
Canadian Bank building. Keeney to loan on farm
property,
s. MALCOMON. 404 ; G. A.-WATSON
N4 o0AUGHEY & HOMO STED, Barristers, .
terneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and
Insolvency, Notaries Public 'bud Conyeyancers
Solicitors for the R. C. Bank, Seaforth. • Agentefor
the Careada 4fe Assurance Company,
N.B.-00,000 to lend at 8 per mint. Parma
Ileum:sand Lots for sale. 53
a ARROW, MEYER & RADENHURST, Barris -
tors, Attorneys -at -Law, Solicitors in Chancery,
&e. Private funds to loan at a low rate of inter-
est, and rn terms to suit borrowers. Offices—
Goierich and Wingharn. Office in Langdale's
building, opposite Scott's Bank.
j. T. GARROW. IL W. O. MEYER.
W. J. RADENIXIIRST. 474
Ea W. C. Meyer, 'Solicitor Consolideted Bank
of Canada, Wingham.
TaENSON & MEYEE, Barristers and Attorney
Aj al Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Offices—Sete
forth and Brussels. $23,000 of Private Funds to
invest at once, at Eight per cent. Interest, payable
yearly. 58
JAS. 11. BENSON. • It. W. C. METER.
The above firm has thie day been dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts due the firm to
be paid to Mr. Benson who - will pay all liabil-
ities.
JAMES H. BENSON.
It. W. C. WRYER.
Nov. 27, 1876.
MISIUEL LA NEOUS.
A J. alcOOLL, Solicitor, &e., Brussels. Office
aeL • in Leckie's new brick building. 504-52
MONEY TO LEND—On terms more raven-
tageons than ever betels:: offered. A. J. Me-
COLL, Solicitor, Brussels. 504.52
DEESSMAKING.—Drewsmaking done in the
Latest Styles, and a good fit ensured,at MISR
11
QA: McLEOD, Licensee Auctioneer. Any GRE T SALES IN TORONTO AND MONTREAL..
UINLAN'S Rooms, over Wataon's boot and
shoe store, in Mrs. Markey's block. 515 •
"" • one requiring his services as Auctioneer will
find him at his residence, Main Street, near Mr.
A. Gray's Planing Mill, Seaforth. 524
J1'. BRINE, Liceneed Auctioneer fai the
• County of Huron. Sales attended in all
parts af the Comity. All orders left el the E
eosiaoe Office will be promptly attended to.
1878L
NATII\TIMIRs. •
IMPORTANT TO THE PEOPLE
1878.
NO_ HUMBUG AUCTION SAL
GOING ON AT
KIDD'S EJMPOPIUM.
BUT ON THE CONTRARY, A REAL,: GENUINE
COUNT SALE FOR CASH ONLY.
DIS -
ALL YOU WHO HAVE MONEY TO SPEND ECONOMICALLY GIVE Mil
A CALL AND SATISFY YOURSELVES *AT YOU CAN
U7HASE A BETTER, CHEAPER AND MORE DUR BLE
CL.A.SS QP 0-0cDDS •
IN ANY DEPARTMENT OF MY STORE
THAN THOr NOW BEING OFFERED 1BY AVOTION SAL
TUE NEV' 1
CASU STOUE.
THOMAS KIDD, SEAFO,
• •
• -
BUFFALO ROBES. BUFFALO .ROBEa
EVE
LINED AND UNLINED.
•
Y ONE SHOULD: SEE THOSE BUFFALO ,ROBES I3OUGHT BY
OUR MR. McMULKIN AT THE LATE
CHARLES . I?. MILES, Provincial Land Sur:
veyor, Win sham. Orders by m ail will receive ATI
prompt attention. Branch office, Clinton.
o. P. MILES. 485 • T. S. GORE;
THE SEA.FORTH PUMP FACTORY. — N.
Cleft, successor to J. R. Williams, manufac-
turer of Pumps and Cisterns, All work warranted.
to give satisfaction. Factory on North Main St.,
Seaforth. • 500
JOHN LECKIE, General Loan and Real Estate
Agent, Grain, Produce awl Commission Mer-
chant. Money loaned on real estate in town or
country'at 8 per cent. simple interest. Charges
moderate. Mortgages bought and sold. Matured
morzgages paid off. Terms to suit borrowers.
Farris and village property • for sale. Office—
Leckie's new brick block, Brussels, Ont. 515
_
D- S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land. Surveyer
• and Civil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt-
ly attended- to.
479 1). S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell.
r110 THE PUBLIC.—Reed what the people say •
eL in regard to the Great Shoshonees Remedy
and Pills. Levi jones, Markham, says: -"Ihad
a very severe attack of bronchitis. I _was so bad.
that I could hardly get my breath. I sought for
a quick remedy, and seeing the " Shoshoneei
Remedy a. so highly recommended, I procured a
• bottle and am 'hippy to say that by the time it
was taken I was entirely well, and havenemained
so, although I was much exposed through the
winter in travelling." Rev. la. B. Stratton, Dem -
°regains:, writes " I have feund your re-.
medics particularly beneficial for hirer complaint,
dyspepsia and bronchial affections, and would
advise all similarly affected togive them a trial."
john Finlayson, Athol, says ; When travelling
one of my feet got sore and broke out. I could
not cure it, and had to return home. It became
better and afterwards much worse. I finally pur-
chased a bonle Of the Remedy and a box of Pills,
and before they were half gone I commenced to
improve, and before they were finished my foot
was completely cured: It is now 17 months
since, bat have had no further attack." Price
of the Remedy in pint bottles, $1. Pills, 23 mita
a box. • 522.
•pHE GISEAT FEMALE BEMEDY.—job Moses
-1-• Periodical Pills—This invaluable medicine is
unfailing in the cure Of all thee° painful and
dangerous diseases to which the female constitus
tion is subject. It moderates all excess and re,
moves all obernetions, and a speeay cure ratty be
relied on. To reaeriedladies, it is peculiarly suited.
It -will, in a short time, bring on the monthly pe-
riodwith, regularite; 'These pills ishould not be
taken by Females daring the first three months
of Pregraucy, as they are mire to bring on Mis-
carriage, but at any other time they are safe. 14
all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pains in the back and limbs, fatigric on slight ex-
ertiop_, palpitation of the heart, :hysterics, and
whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other
means have failed; and, although 'a powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony,
or anything hurtful to the constitution.Full
aireetions in the pamphlet around ,eaeh package,
e Isiah should be carefnlly preserved. gob Moses,
New York, Sole Proprietor: , 51 00 and 14 cents
for postage enclosed to Northrop & Lyman, To
-
route, Ont., general agents for the Dominion,
will insure a bottle containing ever 50 pills by
return mail. Sold in Seaforth byE. Hickson *
Co., J. S. Roberts, and R. Lumsden. /97
MILL FEED sold by Lareaaw et FAIR -
Ix in then. new store at mill prime. Special .
pr ees to those buying in ton lots. 531-1
THEY WILL BE SOLD
ESS THAN HALF THE ITSUAII -PRICES.
TWELVE BALES TO CHOOpE FROMr,
L BEATTY (S Co., Seaforth.
'CARDNO'S NEW BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
MR. A. CARDNO,
IN RETURNING- THANKS TO THE INHABITANTS OF SEAFORTII, AND
SURROUNDING VICINITY, BEGS TO REMIND THEM THAT
1
HE HAS MOVED BACK AGAIN INTO HIS OLD STAND, MAIN -ST.,
Lately occupied by him for so many years past, now known as Cardno's Block, where he
L will keep constantly on hand •
Fresh Canned Fruits of Every iDescription,
CHOICE PASTRY OF THE SEASON. ALSO A CHOICE LOT
FRESH GROCERIES, &c.
-
OF.
CAKES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER,
OYSTERS ARRIVE DAILY IN BULK AND CAIN.
GIVE HIM A CALL. A. CARDN 0, Slea.1:orthi
THE DISCOUNT SALE OF vp PER CENT.
ON
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY AND SILYERLPLATEL! WARE
WILL BE' CONTD.WED THIS MONTH AT
11/1 R COUNTER'S JEWELRY STORE, SEAFORTH.
.1-
A 1,i
vot of Fancy Goods, left over from tile Holidays, will be
sold at Net Cost, such as Combs, Brushes, Work Boxes, 41buma,
Vases, Toilet Sets, &c. , 1 .•l
Per3onal Attention Paid to the Repairing a, Watches, ockg,
1
and Jewelry. zatisfaction Guaranteed. pash I paid for ol Gold
and Silver. .
I•
-
,
. ,
•
M. R. COUNTER, ISEAFoR H.
111_0 M !
THOMAS COVENTRY
Has Removed hie Stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
• TO STARK'S NEW BLOCK, •
In the ftore next to Win. Robertson &
Hardware Store, where he wiLl be very happy to
meet all his old -customers and as many new
onea as possible, and all persons wanting to pur-
chase Boots or Shoes will And it to their advan-
tage to give him a call, as he has the Largest
Stook of Boots and Shoes in Seaforth, and is
DETERMINED , TO SELL
Them at prices that must tempt people to buy,
as the whole Stock must positively be aisposed
of before the First -of April, to make room for
The Immense Spring Stock which
„ he has Just Ordered.
He would respectfully return thanks to all
Who have patronized him in the past, and trusts
that they may not -weary in well doing.
YOU CANNOT MISS THE PLA40E,
As hie Sign of the Big Boot can be seen from any
part of Main Street.
• ALL OLD'ACCOUNTS MUST BE PAID UP
AT ONCE, NYTTHOUT FAIL..
THOMAS COVENTRY,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN
, GET THEM.
GEJT477T ?
Why, the Most Btylish and Substan-
- daily Built Rigs in the County.
PiLLIVIVAN & 00.
Have now Facilitiei3 for Manufacturing,
CARRIAGES BUGGIES,
CUTTERS AND SLEIGHS
The Superior of wheel' cannot be got from any
!Shop in the Country. _
BEING PRACTICAL MEN,
They thorougbly understand their business and
personally superintend the work in each depart.
ment of their business, and consequently there
is no shaky material used in their vehicles, and
"slop work" is unknown in their establishment.
A Pew of those .A7 obby Portlands
and Comfortable Swell Body Cut-
tetils still on hand, which, will be
- sold very cheap.
Repairing of all kinds prompay and neatIyeze.
coal Ettedme.
rommercial Seaforth.
ber the Seaforth Caeliage Works, East
HUMAN & Co.
EGG EMPORWM.
The subscriber hereby thanks hif, nemerens
cuetomers(merchants and others) for their liberal
patronageduring the past SeVell years, and lives,
by strict integiity.and close attention th business,
to merit their -confidence and trade in theintnre.
Itnving greatly enlarged his premieesedttring
the winter, he is now prepared to pay the
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered
at the
EGG EMPORIUM,
Main Street,Sesforth.
Wa-nted by the subscriber25 tons of good dry
clean WHEAT STRa.W.
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
MISS LEECH
iTINING leased the handsome ana cornmeal-
" ono new store in Campbellar Block, Main
Street, begs to inform the public that leer New
Stock of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
Livery complete in eery department. All the
Latest Styles of Goods always on hand, Hair
Dressing, Stamping, and Ostrich Feathers clean-
ed. A call is respectfully solicited, and satisfac-
tion in every article guaranteed.
• MISS LEECH.
N. B.—Apprentizes 'Wanted. 525
AUCTION ROOMS.
SAMUEL STARK
RTA -AS Removed to his New Brick Block, where
he iatende for the future to keep his Auction
Rooms, and has procured his license as Auction-
eer for that purpose.
NOTICE OF SALES WILL BE GIVEN
_ AT THE AUCTION R90MS.
Deposits will be paid, if required, on Stock
sent to be sold,
Town Lots for Sale.
All amounts due for former business ed Shoe-
making must be paid at once.
Conveyancing, &e., will be attended to when
required.
521
_ SAMUEL STARK, Seaforth.
SAW LOGS WANTED.
Messrs. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK
win pay the Highest Caeh Price for
SAW LOGS OF ALL KINDS.
Also a quantity of ELM LOGS suitable for the -
manufacture of Hoops.
Custom Sawing attended to prorattly,
aradas cheap as at any other mill.
Lumber of every description, also Shingles,
Lath and Piekets alweys on band, and at the very
owest market prices.
5000 CEDAR' •POSTS FOR SALE.
COLEMAN & GOUTNLOCK,
417 Seaforth
THE SEAFORTH BORER WORKS
YOUNG & LAHEY
A RE Prepared to take Orders for Balmer,
.4-L Smoke Stacks, Stine, Tanks, and Sheet Iron
PWrioerkes.ofall descriptions. Repairs done on the
Shortest Notice, and at the Lowest Possible
YOUNG & LARRY:
528x13. Seaforth, Ont.
THE SEAFORTH LIVERY STABLES.
CARNOCHAN & ABELL,
PROPRIETORS.
(AFFIOE and Stables on itlarket Street, second •
door from Main. Neat, Stylish. Carriages and '
Buggies, and Good Reliable Homes always on
hand. Orders left st the Ocrnamercial Betide Sea -
forth, or at the office will he promptly attended
to. 50