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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-04-05, Page 3a kJQ 0 -tet 0 THAT HUSBAND OF MINE" tuys all his Als'ehinery from MORPHY, SEAFORTHI TO has plesattre in nnottneing to the taenalag community of Huron that he ;elling the very best - • tng .41Iac1127zes, clgriculturcd qlenzents, and .J1u.sical Instru.. ?tent*. Murdity's favorite machine is the Singer, a is the best in the raarket, 1m:on eaerioci rst ho ore •itt the Centeunial and Sadney bition raters vsbkg to parchase any ot tbe above 1. con.th theie own interests by applying to Iurjth3j first, as he eau do better for the any ot er in the trade. vieg achine and other repairs alvtale on at hie wereroorns, Goderich steeet. L. MURPHY. Seaforth. E OOMIKERCIAL LEVERY SEAPORTII. ARTHUR FORBES, XING prachesed the Stock and Trade of the `Coninierciat Livery, Seaforth, from egre tze Whiteley, bogs to state that he inteuds 'ing on the business in the old stand, aud d sevetel valuable hoses and vehicles to the arty large stock. l'.;one but t -Class Comfortable Vehicles -and Good ; "tenable Horses Will be Kept. Fed and Open Buggies and Carriages, and le and Single Wagons always ready foruse. Arrattgenteres Made With Com. menial Men. fere lett at the stables or any of the betels ptly attended to. C ENNAN, HENSALL, SEED WHEAT. g saberiber,' believing that farmers in. this eighboehood are now fatly convinced that Red Chaff Wheat has entirely ruinad. the reputation ofour Cenadinal Spring Grain a European market'', as may be observe& by nusual difference of 20e to 1100 per bush. be- ' it an theprice of Fall Wheat; that it is also liable to east before harvest, producing flour ark and poor for family use. I would re - en d attention to the following choice !s now for sale at hiS Storehouse BenjI on, vie.: Sitmea Lerig's Prime ihmeeete. Seleettel Lake Share Bine Stem, and Lean I Eldotado, all at Moderate Prieas. Otoaerke, -bought and sold. D. McLENNIN. GR NGERS, FARMERS AND OTHERS. .THE occupy the attention a all, then hard ttmes, the subscriber ie determined to them by offering good ioch Efernioele, "not tally acid for inch," at the following rates: at He lock. at SG 50 per thousand; 14. feet ieg, at $7, for Cagle All orders over 4,000 -cent. iseount. Call and see if you don't hat is opresented. ek Ace tints over 5 months will be charged cent. p subs titter thanks his namerous customers tete lib re' support, and solicits a coatinte. Of their fevore. JOHN. THOMPSON. Ste= Saw Mina McKillop. :BUTTER TUBS 8 TROTT, SEAFORTH, law pr pared to eappiy all customers with ny number of his :SUP3RIOR BUTTER, TUBS, Xi per hundred, Cash. These Tubs are so end favorably known to the trade that it is ,ceseatet to say anyehing in their mom -men- u, EL TROTT also manufactures esmall Hard- ;. Tub, staitmble for washing hater in. dersby mail Or otherwise promptly attend - S. TROTT, Seaforth. ZURICH AND EXETER IURNC AND GRISTING MILLS k undersigned has pleasure in anuottneing en the people of Zurich and N'leinity that hie ring mtlt ie in better ranning order than heforee Gristing preraptly attended to. His Flouring mill ia Exeter north la now finished -.making splendidly. At this mill, also, Bing aid custom. work will elect receive the fat attex tion. t has a so in his Luraber Yard, at Zurieb, t 500,00 feet, al/ eized, at from $3 to $G per atnd. pry Roek Elm Lumber from SHI to ler thongs -n(1. k , WILLIAM FENWICK. A R DRESSI N G. ISS STARK SUES tO inform the Ladies of Seaforth, and leinity, that she is prepared to make tip WiltS, olnus, BRAIDS, &c., a the tatest Fashion front Combings. es MotIerate, auI, d all ordure punctually at to. call solletted: lleeiclence—Main , Seale th, 521 DRESSING. • nath over into Switches, Curls, tds apa hag, all in the retest Styles and patelt, arranged in the Natural way with ioots at Me top. . MISS CARROW, linat'e, four doora west of the Sear ith. 628-26 WAR. WAR. TO THE KNIFE. 1?" S 1TURE WAREROOM-S, z.7I' L- - 0 NTAR 10. in Fttraitti we .at tbe actual Cost Price feil the next three months, R CASH ONLY. n p ompt. pairg ettetomers can have ciudit at a. small advance of cost -rest. ce tO 1 rnish your . Call and bc Convinced. Oxus 1itect4 opposite M. R. Counte tit jetvelry eutabliehment, Main Street: v .to Lend On Farm Property, at 8 per d Not' s shaved without lather, as usuale JOHN S. PORTER. APRIL 5 1878. TE HURON EXPOSITOR. 3 Marriage of the Earl of Rose- bery and Haxi-nah de Roths- child. LONDON; March 20.— To -day there took place at London one of the most notable naarriages of the generation, not yielding in interest to the recent espous- als of the Premier Noble of England, the Duke of Norfolk, or even to those of the Ring of Spain. It was the Earl of Itosebery and Miss Hannah. de Roths- child. ,A._Lianden despatch gives the following 'interesting accoun.t of the splendid. affair: The ceremony was per- formed twice—first in a civil form at the Itestrar's office, and. then byan Episcopalism clergyman, Canon Rogers, of Christ Church officiating. The trous- seau, furnished by Worth, was of the most magni fi cent deseription. The bride wore the famous Roseberry diamonds, inoluding a belt of very large single stones, a spray of sapphires in the hair, and at her throat a wonderful sapphire, one 'of the largest known to exist, which Cost the bridegroom $10,000. And. these wero his gifts at the tirae of the formal betrothal in January last, thoughit had. been understood. she would marry him ever since the death of the bride's father. The Prince of Wales and Lord Bea- consfield signed the register as witnesses. Mise Rothschild was accorapa,rded to the altar, as bridesnaaids, by four children, two of them her own relatives, and two of them relations of Lord. Rosebery. The Earl was accompanied, as his best man, by Hon. Harry T. Wilson. This is the first raarriage that has ever taken place between a Peer of Great Britain and. a lady of a jewis.h RANNATI DE ROTHSCHILD. is the granddaughter of the first Eng- lish Rothschild—Nathan Meyer, Of Frankfort, whit, in 1877, received letters of denization in England, and was made a Baron of Austria in 1822. He died in 1836, leaving by his wife, Hannah 0- °- hen, of London, seven children. Baron Sivneli his heir, was the first Jew to sit in the English Parliament, and father of the present Baronet,Sir Nathan Mey- er de Rothschild. The second son, An- thony,was ro.a.de a Baronet in 1846,with the remainder to his nephews as his two children were daughters, Annie and Constance—the latter marrying a Son of the Earl of Hardtticke. The third son, Baron Nathaniel, married his cou- sin, daughter of Baron James of Paris. Of the three daughters of Nathan Mey- er, one raarried her cousin, Baron An.- • selna, of Frankfort; and the third Hon. Henry Fitzroy, son of Lord Southamp- ton, to whom she bore EL daughter, now the wife of Sir Coutts Lindsay. The only child of the remaining son, Baron Meyer Amschel de Rothschild, was Hannah., now Countess of Rose- bery. He died in 1874, and his widow (on board. of her yacht at Nice) in the winter of 1876, leaving the daugh- ter sole heir and administratrixof the estate. His share in the family busi- ness was estimated to be worth about 526,000,000; and to pay the heiress in accordance with the custom of the fam- ily, $750,000 a year. The real estate and other investments are said to bring in another quarter of a million, so that the new Countess brings to her_husband an income of . A MILLION DOLLARS -A YEAR, - London; and. at Warren, Hatfield,Here- ford.. All these seats, however, pale in splen- dor before . THE COUNTESS' PALACE OF MENTMORE, on the spur of an eminence in Bucking- hamshire, near Chidington the old. seat of the Viscounts Limerick: Sir Joseph Paxton, architect of the Crystal Palace built the present mansion, whichis of the fine Elizabethan style, in freestone, with six gabled turrets. The visitor enters almost directly into an immense quadrangular hall roofedwith glass,and running clear up to the roof within the towers. Galleries surrround it at eaeh story, from which the several suites of apartments open. The art treasures and bric-a-brac which the late Baron collected could neither be catalogued nor 'valued. Such things are there as the plaques given by the city of Bologna to Marie de Medicis at her marriage; the chair of Cardinal Benabo, Prince Eugene's mirror with. all his victories en- graved. on. the frame; .Berghem's sketchsbook ; Andrea Mantegna,'s pic- tures, on vellum, four centuries old; the black marble mantelpiece from Reubens' house; Reubens' picture of his -wife Helena; a carpet from Marie Antoin.- ette's boudoir, and her curtains, hand embroidered; pictures by Boucher, Fragonard, Murillo, Reynolds,'Blarern- berghe, Van Loo, Gainsborough, Carlo Dolce and Titian. • Shameful Treatment. Russian Cruelties to a Canadian, a Na- Seaforth, for sale or to rent. Me building is very tive of Goderich. suitable for a boarding house or a public business. For particulars ta.pply to W. N. WATSON, Sea - The Dr. 'Kirkpatrick referred to in forth, or to DANIEL GORDON, Goderich. 493 VARM FOR SALE.—A very superior farm for -I- sale in Stanley, Coanty of Huron, being west half of Lot 23, (lon. 11, containing 81 =et ; first- class soil and well watered; frame barn and .about two years ago. The extract, from stable, comfortable dwelling house, large orchard; a letter to the London (Eng.) Times, V miles from Bayfield; price, 84,500; apply to written at Adrianople on the 10th ult., is as follows: " What will doubtless attract much • attention. in England, and Cause great and just indignation, is the shameful manner in which Drs. Leslie, Newelle and Kirkpatrick, and a Mr. Bell, an artist on the staff of the Illustrated Lon - think you would. have enough reverence for the good old days and the grand old. simplicity of the better times, and take your soup as your father did: blow it until it is cold, then lift the plate witix both hands and. empty it by steady and long continued. suction, making a flip- ping sound with your lips at the conclu- sion of the services, to indicate to the waiter that you are ready for the ifext course. ONII4.111.•=r- .1111116.1•MSESSIVISMS•1111111.•••••111 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. pRUPERTY FOR SALE.—For Sale, that con- venient and desirable residenee onthe °caner of High and Market Streets, lately ooeupied by Dr. Tema. Apply to DR. VERCOE. 488 lalA.RM FOB. S A L11. --First-class farrn for sale in -I: the Township of Grey, County of Huron, 3 miles from Brussels'63 acres cleared, new frame barn, and orchard. Immediate possession given. A. J. • McCOLL, Brussels. 532 laaARII FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lot No. 5, Bay- field Concession, Goderich Township, con- taining 85 acres, 50 of -which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. The farm is adjoining the village of Bayfield, and will be sold cheap and on favorable terms. Apply to the proprietor, JOHN GOVENLOCK. • 524 VOR 8 AIfTe..—The subscriber has for sale a 50 -6- acre lot in the township of MaKillop, County of Huron, 20 acres are cleared and the balance well timbered with beech and maple. The property will be sold. eheap. Apply to JAS. IL BENSON, Solicitor, Seaforth, Ont. 51'7 ItARM FOR SAT-ate—Being Lot 1, Con. 8, Tuek- -L: orsmith, containing 100 acres, 75 acres deaxed; the balance good hardwood timber; 80 rods under - drained; godd orchard; a nevor-failing creek runs, through the premises. Apply to A. STRONG Land Agent, Seaforth, or on the premises. 536x4 N'OR SA.lave—A two storey frame house and out- -L. buildings, sibuated on the Market Square of the following extract, is a son of Dr. Kirkpatrick, of Goderich: He joined the -service soon after leaving Goderich, or considerably over $100 an hour, day and night. The Earl himself is rich, and is likely to inherit largely from childless relatives; and as his wife's fortune is in money, and. the expense of keeping up gigantic establishments is thus avoided:, he will probably be, 10 or 20 years from now, the richest man tin. England, not excepting the Marquis of Bute, or the Duke of Westminster. The bride is about 25 years of age; tall, straight, and. with beautiful shoul- ders, arms, and bust,dark hair and eyes, and a trace of her Oriental origin in the heavy eye -brows and. full lips that are noticeable in her'portrait. She is unus- ually clever and practical, has adrain- istered her affairs with much spirit and judgment, keeping up her father's splen- did. racing stud—the late Baron was a pillar of the English tue, and had such line horses as King Tom, Favonius (Derby winner), Restitution, and. his daughter's namesake, Hannah, that won the Oaks and St. Leger, and taking a warns interest in. the fortunes of her tenants. She inherits from her mother a generosity that is proverbial. the proprietor on the premises or to JOHN ESSON, Bayfield. 630 VARit FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lot 14, Con. 7, -A-: Ilullett, containing 100 acres, 80 of which are cleared and free from stumps. There is a frame dwelling house with stone cellar underneath, also frame barn andstable. Plenty of good water and a small orchard. Is within six -and -a -half miles of Clinton and about 9 miles from Seaforth. Ap- ply at THE EXPOSITOR Office, Seal orth. 528 _ _ don News, -vitere treated by Russian offi- -ARM FOR SALE.—Being Lot No. 18, Con. 14, cers and. soldiers. These gentlemen ac- Hullett, containing 149 acres; 80 acres under corapanied the Turkish Army, the two wood. There is a good frame house and barn en first belonging to the National Aid So- ciety, while Dr. Kirkpatrick. wore the equivalent Turkish symbol of the Red. Crescent. Subsequent to one of the engagements in „which General Gourko was victorious o -ver the Turks in. the neighborhood. of Strigh, these gentle- men were forced to pass through theSeaforth. For r further information apply to the proprietor. A. G. AULT, Seafoth. 583 Russian lines. On being taken to Gen- VALUABLE FARM F01.1 SALE.—For Bele, eral Gourko,,he at once told them they .1 I' the east halt of Lot No. 4, Con. 4,. H. 11.8., were free. General Gourko marched Trickersmith. Comity of Huron, consisting of 50 on, but the subordinate officer at Strig- li detained' them.close plisorters. They remonstrated and claimed the protec- tion and freed.om to which they were entitled., but this officer paid. no atten- tion to their remarks, stating that he should send them to Bogot. Before they reached. Bogot, however, the head- quarters had left, and. they followed bearing; 80 rods from a good school. ^ Poesession first to Lovas, thence to Selvi from given at any ' time Apply to A. STRONG, Land Agent, Seafortb. e 527 Selvi to Kozel -Ili k, and finally overtook LI OPERTY FOR SA tas,.—For Sale, Lot N 14 them here. Dr. Leslie has stated that a 11 0 were - ' fence, the balance well -wooded with good hard- tha premises. Situated within three quarters of a mile of the village of Blyth. W. MeLNTOSH, proprietor, Blyth P. 0. 538x12 "WARE CHANCE.—For Sale, that large and -1-L' commodious residence containing 10 rooms, •with go3d well and outbuildings, also 100 feet frontage, lying en the south side of Goderieh Street, third door east of the Presbyterian Church, aeres, 4, miles from the Town of Seaforth, and convenient to sehool. The land is of the very best quality. For further particulars apply to JAMES PICKAltD, opposite the premises, or to Egmondville P. 0. . 524 -14-"ARIld FOR SATA.—For Sale, 50 acres of Land, being west half of Lot 9, Con. 8, Tuokersmith, Huron Road Survey, with frame barn 36x57, stone basement; log dwelling ; all well miderdrained; 40 acres dear of stumps; oreliard,t. young and S 1-1 cck V\T _Id] 'II Will open out in a few days in that fuagairtcent NEW STORE IN CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, 100 acres, 16 mares cleared°. ari marched on foot with the excelle°nntilt6,06.:YierseY s' at dhalf .01 north half of Lot No. . they erh pdrisoners,_ notwithstanding that 29, Con. 6,°11. els, 50 acres, 33 LeasjoClnel:aFecIthill Feoetusc ifiactory and ege of Brus- . kinya af horses, were subjected to every smachinery complete thereon. elites and exposure and privation, insult- lots, and a large number of vacant lots in°31 ussels, ed. and. robbed by the men, and. endured. all the property of the undersigned' Also a mum - twenty -four days of toilsome and pain- ber of improved farms the n °Ayof other poe- tics. JOHN LECKli. Bruiss°1. 51f; ful =oohing. The English Consul' I-1 OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.—For Sale, MT. Blunt, OD learning their condition, ai-A- that pleasantly situated and desirable resi- at once brought their ease to the notice dence the pro meg Robertson. The f the auth ''..t. ori ies, and. applied for their propelty is onDGodeorif lsiMitt-lelWeill.tr,o'ino Adams''survey. The house contains° release. . The English Consul then for- hen; and 5 bed -rooms, lh pma'ntdiries geiroorats: * , .rde a note with their statement to kiwaheds-solfited, and all other conveniences. kso°hs°ard were Nelidoff, and the cireumstances en Lasheerciunder cover. The house is new . . made known to the Command : a _.....is ....._thiiTl_he lot contains oneefifth of an to proprietor on the premises. a enrde 7 Apply an -Chief, who sent for me; andc, nIblheaevtioe- A.,yy..13.011ERTSON. 527 very great satisfaction in being RARE C....AN oe, FOB, A RETIRED FAR - make public theremarks -which he was pleased to make relative to this unfor- tunate occurrence. His Imperial High- n.ess said : 'I regret very much what has occurred with regard. to: the English doctors. I have ordered a most searching iuquiry to be made, and the offenders will be punished severely. In a large army it is impossible but that excesses and misunderstandings should arise, - and subordinate offi- • cers possessing little - authority often assume powers to whieh they have no right.'" • wan A SPLENDID STOCK OF NEW DRY GOODS, STAPLE and FANCY. THEY HAVE BOUGHT VERY LOW, And proposenffering the People of Seaforth and vicinity BARGAINS. NEW STORE. NEW GOODS NEW PRICES • JAMES MURPHY PARES Pleasure in announcing to his friends •*I and the public that he is now located in his , New Premises erected. on the site of his former • Store, and has 'just received his New Stock of TEAS, SUGARS, -FRUIT, FISH, 1 SYRUP, TOI3ACCOS, PAILS, TUBS, BROOMS, • BRUSHES, S.h41 Goods and all Articles kept a First -Class Grocery. IVE 0 -N-ir ID 1 THOMAS CO VENTRY lias Removed his Stock of BOOTS D SHOES TO STA,4'S NEW BLOCK. In the Store *xt to Wm. Robertson Co.'s HAVIVMM Storekwhere he will. be very happy to meet all his oia customers and as many new ones as possible, and all persons wanting to pur- chase Boots or Shoes will find it to their advan- tage to give hire a cell, as he has the Largest Stock Of Boots =a. Shoes in Seaforth, and is DETERMINED TO SELL Them at prices that must tempt people to buy, as the whole Stoek must positively be disposed of before the First of April, to make room for in The Immense Spring Stock &lie he has Just Ordered. GOODS NEW AND FASHIONABLE. JAMES MURPHY is Confident that, Quality and ! Prite taken into consideration, his Teas are so, FULL PARTICULARS NEXT WEEK. • ARCHIBALD PHILIP PRIMROSE, fifth Earl of Roseberry, Visciount Rose- berry I Viscount InVerkeithing, Lord. Primrose and Dalmeny, and. Baronet of Scotland, and Baron Roseberry of the United Kingdom, was born May 7,1847, Riei father, Lord Dalmeny, died in 1851, and his daughter Lady Katharine Lucy Wilhelmina,, only daughter of Earl Stanhope, and. sister of the historian, marriecl in. secondes 'Imes, in 1854, the Duke of Cleveland. In 1868 Lord Rose- berry succeeded his grandfather, the, fourth Earl, just two months before cora- l* of age, passing directly from Oxford to the lIonse of Lords, Where he at once took high rank as a -graceful and easy speaker, with keen good sense, good hu- mor and industry. He is regarded. as the coming man on the Liberal side,and • will certainly be a member of the next Liberal Ministry England may have. He was President of the British Asso- oiation for the Advancement of • Social Science, four years ago, making on that occasion a very notable address. He has twice visited the *United States to study American institutions, devoting himself at the Same time to a thorough inspection of the Arnerioan turf, running and trotting; for he is the owner of a large stable of thoroughbreds, and of late years has not been very successful on the English turf, besid.es having, as • Chairman of the Special Committee of the Lords on the Horse Question, • made an exhaustive = report that is the standard modern authority in England. lie was one of his bride's father's pupils and proteges on the turf,so that the wed- • ding has an interest for sportsmen as well as for millionaires. THE HOUSE OF PRIMROSE, takes its name from an estate in Fife - shire. The Baronetcy dates back to 1651. The first Earl was created in 17G0;• he was a Gentleman of the Bed- chamber to Queen..Anne's husband, and took an active part in promoting the • union of the two Kingdoms. The Eng- lish title was granted in 1828. Lord Rosebery's residence is at Dalmeny Park, Linlithgowshire, near Edinburgh, where he entertained the Queen last Year. This is one of the handsomest and roost interesting seats in Scotland. Ris other residences are at Postwick, near Norwich; and The " Durdens," near Epsom; at 2 Berkeley Square, • The Hen and.the Codfish. A hen, having laid, an egg, was in- forming the universe of the fact, when a prolific codfish rebuked her for her unseemly egotism. • " I.7_ said inhabitant of the vasty deep,''' lay in my lifetime 763,855,927,- 380 eggs, which, if they carafe to ma- turi y and were invested at compound. inte el est, would, in less than four years, cove the inhabitable surface of the ea to a depth of six metres with cod- fish, and in five years convert the Globe itself in.to one fish -ball, with which it would be impossible to give Bread." "Well, why don't they, then ?" said the hen; "but, of t.course, you know nothing about the struggle for exist- ence and checks upon • population, so, my good sole, I mean cod,— you must excuse me if I decline to enter into argu.nient with a vague the- orist." • Moral : (There is no Moral to the foregoing. In Boston it would be call- ed a symposium between Rev. F.- J. Cook,and Mr. Emerson.) • Poor G -#1s. The poorest girls in the world are those who are never taught to work. There are thousands of them. Rich - parents have petted them ; they have been taught to despise labor, and de- pend on others for a living, and are per- • fectly helpless. If misfortune comes upon thenfriends, as it often does, their case is hopeless. The most for- lorn and miserable women on earth be- long to this class. It belongs to par- ents to protect their daughters from this deplorable condition. They do them great wrong if they neglect it. Every daughter should be taught .to earn her living, the rich as well as the poor require this training, The wheel of fortune rolls swiftly around—the rich are likely to become poor, and. the poor rich. Skill to labor is an advantage to the rich, and is indispensable to the poor. Well-to-do parents must educate their children to work. No reform is more imperative than this. How to Consmne Soup. "Dear Mr. Hawkeye, should one take one's soup from the side or the end of the spoon ?" Edward: "Oh, well, if you've got so stuck up and. proud that you have to eat with a spoon, we don't suppose it makes any difference, but we should. MER.—The undersigned offers for sale on very reasonable terms his residence and grounds on Goderich Street adjoining the corporation of Seaforth, The house is a story and a half, frame, well finished, and large pleasant rooms. Also a good stable and all other conveniences. There is nearly an acre of laud attached, on which there is a splendid orchard of fruit trees. It is within ten miuutes yolk of the business part of the town. SOHN SHAW, Seaforth. 538 Velltal FOR SALE.—Lot 28, Con. 4, L, 11. S., Tuckersraith, containing 100 acres; about 70 acres cleared ; the balance good hardwood timber. There is a. good frame house, with cellar, and other outbuildings on the premises; also a good well. There is a, good bearing orchard. It is on a good gravel road, is within six miles of Seaforth and four from Brucefield. Schools, churches and post offices all convenient. For further particulars ap- ply on the premises, or if by letter to WM.IROSS, Soaforth P. O. .5373.4 SSPLENDID FARM FOR SALE ----For Sale, the north half of Lot 16, London Road, Tueker- smith, better knowu as the Old Cooper Homestead, containing 50 acres, 40 acres of which are cleared and the balance splendidly timbered. .A brick house and good frame outbuildings. A large orch- ard of the best fruit and abundance of water. This farm adjoius the village of Kippen, and is one of the choicest properties in that section of the County. Apply to GEORGE &. JAMES PETTY, Hensel]. 532 1878. VALUABLE FARM- FOR SALE.—For Sale, Toot 11, Con. 8, H. R. S., Tuckersmith, con- taining 100 acres, 90 of which are cleared and in a state of good cultivation, being well underdrained, the balance is good hardwood bush. Good stone house, frame barn and stables; well watered, and good bearing orchard. Is situated about 6 miles from Seaforth and Brucetield, and 3 from Kippen. School close by, and all other conveniences. For further particulars apply to DAVID MOORE; on tho premises, or to Egmondville P. 0. -529-8x FARM FOR SALE.—Fox Sale the VALUAI3L.E east half of Lot 9, Concession 3, McKillop, containing 50 acres, karma as the Deigle estate. This farm is situated within one mile and a gnat: - ter of Seaforth. The land is of the choicest quality. There is it handsome residence, and good out- buildings. The farm is well planted with fruit and ornamental trees, is in excellent order, and 'well • fenced. It is admirably suited for a retired gen- tleman, a dairy -man, or market gardener. Terms easy. Apply. to the proprietor on the premises orto Seaforth P. 0. E. TESKY, Proprietor. 524 VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.—For Sala, Lot T 16 and south half Lot 17, Con. -1, Hay, contain- ing 150 acres, 120 of which are cleared and in a gotal state of cultivation- There is a good brick house and a frame cottage, the barn, stable, cow stable and other outbuildings are all frame; there are about 10 acres of choice apple, pear and other fruit trees, and about -300 spruce trees planted 10 years. There is a never -failing stream running through the centre of the farm on which is a good rnill site, a good gravel road on two sides of the farm. It is situated one mile from Hensel' sta- tion and four mile% from Exeter, on the London Road, and is just across the road from the Rodger - Ville post office and church: For further particu- lars apply to JAMES W. ELDER, Veterinary • Surgeon, Seaforth P. 0. 481 SPRING. sCiLr-rms -ARRIVING , A MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF THE BEST VALUE TO BE HAD At any Retail House in the Dominion. 1878 . 1 They Consist of Young Hyson,s, and Blacks and japans., of different -grades, all sweet, sound, and of excellent flavor. MEN'S AND BOYS' FELT HATS, v)VACiON AND BLACKSMITH SHOP FOR SALE.—The undersigned, who is about retir- in,g from business, wishes to sell bis property in the village of iiinburn, township of Htdlett, county of Huron, consisting of three-quarters of an acre of cheice land, well underdrained, and having a number of well selected fruit trees. There is on the premises a blacksmith shop 28x38, a wagon shqP 20x40, and paint shop the SAMS size, a two storey dwelling house 16x35 and kitchen 16x22, with cook -house attaehed ; also a new' dwelling house 18x24 and stable 16x25. The buildings are all frame and the dwelling houses have each a good cellar. The above is situated in one of the best farming commtmities in the county and is there- fore an excellent business stand. Also for sale a large amount of oak, rock elm, red elm and pine lumber, well seasoned, and fit for use. Wagons, sleighs,cutters,and buggies onhand, and will be sold cheap to ,clear out the stock. Payment is request- ed of all overduenotes and accounts. JOHN wiL- LTAMS, Constance P. 0. 517 1 IN ALL THE NEW STYLES. GENTS' WHITE DRESS SHIRTS. GENTS' FANCY REGATTA SHIRTS. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF TWEEDS SUITABLE FOR SPRING CLOTHING HADE TO ORDER. WADDELL & C SEAFORTH, March 21, 1878. WEAR. SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LION. 1878. SPRING. 1878. In returning my sincere thanks to my customers for past favors, I have now much pleasure in informing them that my stock is now complete for the Spring Trade, and Goods are Cheaper this season than ever before. Ihave seshred several cheap lines in Dress Goods, and would ask customers . to look at mfr 15e Goods. Black Lustres from 124e to 750 per yard—extra good value at 20o, 25c and 800. Black and Colored Silks, Cheap. A capital line of Colored Silks in Navy Blue, Leaf Brown, Fawn, Drab and Blue. Black Cashmeres from 60c to $1.60 per yard. Black Cords, Black Paramattae, &a., for Mourning Drosses. A large stock of Prints to select from, in all styles and prices. Shirting, Denims, Ducks, Tickings, &c. Special value in White Cottons, both English and American. Table Linens, Towels, Towelling, Table Napkins, &a. Nice Styles in Lace Curtains ,and Curtain Nets. Ladies' Ties, Scarfs, Corsets, Gloves, c'te. Tweeds and Coatings—we -are showing a large stock and GOod Value. Parties wanting a Good Fitting Snit please call and see our Goode. Good Fits guaranteed or no sale. Hats and Caps, Ties, Braces, Shirts, Sm. GROCERIES—Extra value in 50e Tea. A call solicited. T.A.MIS01\1".. • The recent depression in the plats of Sugars and Tobaccos has enabled the subscriber to place those articles at prices much below those rul- ing a few week' ago, and of -which he is deter- mined to give his customers the benefit Any Goods purchased, and not proving satis- faeterY. will be taken bak and the money re- funded. BUFFALO ROBES. BUFFALO ROBES. LINED AND UNLINED. JAMES MURPHY • Hopes that none will delay for ceremony and sleighing, but that all will consider them- selves cordially invited to come at -01106 and get a supply of the Cheap Gods, oespecially those splendid Teas and Sugars, for the Holidays. EVERY ONE SHOULD SEE THOSE BUFFALO ROBES BOUGHT BY OUR MR. McMULKIN AT THE LATE GREAT SALES IN TORONTO AND MONTREAL THEY WILL BE SOLD AT LESS THAN HALF THE USUAL PRICES. TWELVE BALES TO CHOOSE FROM. L. BEATTY & Co., Seaforth. A Large Stock of Crockery AND FULL SUPPLY OF LAKE FISH TO ARRIVE SHORTLY JAMES MURPHY, He would respectfully rehire. theeeke to all who have patronized him in the past, 4.nd truets that they natty not weary well doing: YOU C..A.NNOT MISS THE PLACE, As his Sign of the Big Boot can be seen from any part of Main Street. ALL OLD ACCOUNT:3 MUST BE PAID I/2 AT ONCE, WITHOUT FAIL. THOMAS COVENTRY, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTII: — UST ARRIVED; AT ROBERTS' DRUG STORE, Opposite Cardno's New Week: Phosphozone, Boschee's German Syrup, Churchill's Syrup of Hypophos- phites, • August Flowers, British Oil, McKenzie's Dead Shot Worm Candy, And any quantity Handy Pack- age Dyes, All of add& are guaranteed to make Beautiful and Past Colors. 516 SEED -S. SEEDS. JUST RECEIVING CAR LOAD TIMOTHY, OAR LOAD CORN, AND A GOOD SUPPLY - OF CLOVER, ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY, WHICH I WILL SELL AT VERY LOW FIGURES. MAIN STREET, SEA FORTH. FULL STOCK OF PEAS, OATS AND TRHuNDEING BARGAINS BARLEY FOR FEEDINC PURPOSES, IN ALL' KIN DS OF HEAVY DRY GOODS, Olt TUE NEXT THIRTY DAYS A T , ..TCD1-11NT S' Thundering Bargains in all kinds of Ileav Dry Goods /or the Next Thirty Days at John Rogers'. Thunclerin,g- Bargains in all kinds of Heavy Dry Goods for the Next Thirty Days at John Rogers'. Thundeiing Bargains in all kinds of Heavy Dry Goods jar the Next Thirty Days at John Rogers'. Thundering Bargains in all kinds of Heavy Pry Goods for the • Next Thirty Days at John • Rogers'. Thundering Bargains in all kinds of Heavy Dry Goods for the .AreXt Thirty Days at John Rogers'. Thundering Bargains in all kinds of Heavy Dry Goods for the Next Thirty Days at John Rogers'. Thundering Bargains in all kinds of Hearcy Dry Goods for the Next Thirty, .Dozys cit John Rogers'. JOHN ROGERS, SEAFORTH. I have purchased another large lot of that 50 Cent. Ten, that everyone Is so moolt pleased with. I have a stock of Teas that (=not fail to give good satisfaction, both in price and Also a full supply of Fresh Family Groceries. Piles of flam, Spiced Roll, Bacon, Cumberland and Clear .ffiiddles at .Factory Prices. AZso Pork Cuttings awl Sausages at Low Lake Huron Herring and Wien° Fish in Half - Barrels. J. BROWNELL, SEAFORTH, Next Door to Consolidated Bank AUCTio—N ROOM SAMUEL STARK HAS Removed to his New Brick Blocks where he intends for the future to keep his AUCtIMa BOOM, and has procured hia license as Auction- eer for that purpose. NOTICE OF SALES WILL BE GWEN AT THE AUCTION ROOMS. Deposits will be paid, if required, on Stock sent to be sold. Town Lots for Sale. All amounts due for former business of Shoe- making must be paid at once. Conveyancing, &c., will be attended to when required. • 521 SAMUEL STARK, Seaforth: THE SEAFORTH LIVERY STABLES. CARNOCHAN St. ABELL, PROPRIETORS. CIFFICEand Stables on Market Street, second • fr door omMain. Neat, Stylish CarriageS and Buggies, and Good Reliable Horses always on hand.- Orders left at the Commercial Hotel, Sea - forth, or at the office will be promptly attended Lo. 50 EGG EMPORIUM. The subscriber hereby thanks his numerous custornersiraerchants andothers) for their liberal patronage during the past seven YOSTS; fatil hopes, by strict integrity and close attention to biteiness, to merit their confidence and trade in thefutnre. Haring greatly enlarged bis premises, &trine . 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,Seaforth. Wanted by the subscriber -25 tons of goads" clean WHR&T STRAW. ;as . D. WILSON. MARRIAGE LICENCES OK CICKTIFICA.T118, (Under the new Acts) issued lithe EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTS. • Under aulhority of the Lieutenset-Govemor Onterio.