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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-04-26, Page 3ITT, 264 187s. ThAL :STATB FOR SALE. TV FOR SALE. -or Sale, thetepae mad deeirablereeklence ein. the cotter ut -Market Streets. lately oeetelti d aocoe. Apply to DR. VERGO1l. er ill vat go,LE.,-First-clasa farna for &the he Townshipof Grey, County of littron,8 - eitrussele, 68 tierce cleared, new freme rehard. Immediate possessiongiven. Era.,,Brussels. 532 t SAI.E CHEriP FOR CASH. -Two come* ats on Market Street weet, Sparling's Survey": that convenit IA and comfortable Cottage, r Jarvis mid S. John Streets, near Ang * ee, Apply tea EDWARD CASTE, Seatortk 541 von SALF..-For Sale, Lot Coneession, tioderiele Towneltip, aeres, 5014 which are cleared and in trate ot cultivation. The farm adjoining gag,e of Bay:11d, end will be sold dwelt mut enreleee holm-. Apply to the proprietor, GOYENLOCK. 524 _ SALE.ealhe "ertbscriber hs e for sale a 50 if let it: tao toe eoltip of MeKillep, comae of • ea :tern: are ekTired Lui1 the balitnee teen red with beech atel maple. The property sok' cheup.Seoply th JAS. II.11ENSGO4 • lit'aft.rtil, Ont., 517 --,r;ALE.--4 two etrey haute house mud out- noinge,sinutted on the itle.rket Square ee hat, for ealt or to reit t. Tite building is very a for a literding houee or a public business. 'otieidare apely to W. N. W.A.TSON, Sea_ "r Cty DANIEla ctonnoN, (I-oder/do 498 EL FOR SALE.e-For Sale thee hotel in ne Village of Egitoudyilltel:nown as Core The hotel ie situated and in geed with pod stebling and nearly an acre, ee taehni. A sptendid business eau be doue eel man. Terms easy. A.pley tu4011at 540 ra ant Si. --A very saperior farm for iU Stanley, County of Huron., being west 'Lot 23, Con. 11, contoininte si acres ; first - dl and well wateeed ; fronao barn and comfort tilde aecelhee houselorge orchard ; s frotu Itae eeht; prieot ; apply to. eorietor on the premises or tokf aoRN Boyfield. 530 FOIL SALE. -For Sale, Lot 14, Gm 7, illett, containing 100 acres, 80 of which are end free front etextips. There is o frame ln house with stone cellar underneath, also , barn and steble. Pitaity of good water and orchard. Iro withinsi.e.-tuularobalf miles ton sae about 0 ntilee from Seaforth. Ap- 'HE EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth, 528 - - - - kt FOIL SALE.-1leiug Lot h7.o. 18, Cou. 14, coutainittg 149 tteres ; 8U acres under _ the bah:awe Vtdi -wooded with good hard. - There le a good frame house aud barn on intises. Situated within three quarters of .,t1 tile village . of Illyth. W. MoINTOSPE, itor, Myth P. O. 538x12 t7ABLE FARM FOR SLE. --For Sale, ra east half of Lot No. 4, Con. 4, H. R. katitio County of Huron, consistiug of 50 la mike from the Town of Seatorth, and ient to .echool. The land is of the very tality. For farther particolars apply to plaleARD, opposite the premises, or to dville LY. 524 E FOR SA,LE.-L-For Sale, 50 aeres Of Land, 41;_fIVeSt hair of Lot Os Con. 8, Tuekeremitle, Road Survey, With frame barn 36x5-7, stoue ;A; log dwelling; all well nuderdrained; 4 dear of .tamp s ; -orchard, young aud t; 80 roOs front a *Ad school. Posuession any time. Apply to A. STRONG, Land deo-forth. 5-27 . • ___ g....RTY FOR S?LR-For Sale, Lot No.14, ho 16, Grey, 100 netts, Itt sores cleared--Ou A lot. West hall of north half of Lot No. G, Morris, Winning the Village of Brus- 4cres, 33 acres cleared, cheeee factory and try complete thereon. Four houees and [I, a large dumber of vacuatt tote ia Drussolso treteerty of the undereigned. Also a num- = nproved farms-, the property of other par- ktiLN LECKIE. Brussels. 515 FE AND LOT FOR SALE. -For Sale, it ldeatantly situatel and desirable resi- Ote properte- of Mr. Win. Robert:mu. The ieou tioderich Street, in Adams' survey. nise contains sitt1ng-4nm, Oiniug-room, :eand1 bed-roanui, with pantries, closets, t!(1„ autt all other couveniencee. Abet hard. !e watt r under cover. The house is new "finished. The lot contains oneefiftli of an 4,ply to the proprister on the pres.. aRERTSON. 527 e'DID FARM Fent seue--For Sale, the ;it half f Let 113, Loudon theta, Tucker- ietter kuown lie the Ohl themer Homestead,. cie acne, aervs of which are cleared balence. eplendidly timbered. A ?trick ea pea frame outhuildings. A large orch- alto beet frnit, and aburatimee of -water. 7.ne adjoin. dm village of. Kippen, and is. hc chuieest peepertiee in that seetien a amty. Apply to GEORGE & JAMES Heneell. 532 'EaABLE FARM you smz..----For Side the zt half of Let. 27, Ont. 3, Melaillep, con- ieal acne:, known as the Deigle estate. This ,tittutted withip one mite aud a (Darter of la The lona de of the eboxcest quality. e L1H1.;iftflono noblenee mut good outbuilde t fan-. ie wthl plant4d with fruit and or- al trent ie Lk excellent order, and well it ie a, tuirably suited for a retirell gen- a claire meat. ter market gardener. Terms 1 eie priee-rty entet be sal at omen Apply Sine oth. 539 . •• • • PROM': RT Y FOIL talLE.--11euse arid t tin St. John Sh, near the,English Church, thy u. dray. Atscr that haudowne e • Aimee, owner of Coleman and Gunn/beak int preeeut oonitiol by Mr. Maleolmson. kr y deeirable oropertiee aro-offered cheap, S" rash, or one-tard wish down and het- et:tee to snit. , Alee, seven 'Amu, Lots ou eel Mill atreets, , apposite Coleman & Mill. Persona ioteutling to build ani thine Lots, without any present caeh t if necesouy, Apply to WM. M. GRAY, Salt Work -; Seaforth. 540 aUE FARM Fole SALE. -For Sale, Lot P. south half Lot 17, CUM 1, Hay, contain - 'ores, etio of which are cleared and in a ke of eel:it:thee.- Thee is a good brick el a frame cet rage, the barn, stable, cow id other outbuildings are all fruano ; there t 10 erne: of cheice apple, pear artd other 'te, and about 300 sprure trees planted Ill- rhere is a 11ever-failiog stream running the centre of t be farm, en which is- a good a. good greveI road. on two sides of the is situated oue mile from Hensall sta- fern' miles from Exeter, on tho Loudon il is just eereee the read from the Rodger- oeice rrtt church. For further portion - to to JAMES W. ELDER, Veterinary ;Sinforth P. 0.. , 481 (N AND BLACKSMUIE SHOP FOR aL-The undersigned, who is about retir- iinteinese. Wive to sill his property in re 44 Eiuberto tewnehip of tenet t, county rouselitentef three oplartere of an acre liana, well unite -rambled, end haying a, 4 well schntett fruit trees. There is cal s a blecketteith ehep 28e3O,a wagon e and pant ehop G_0 lame eize, a tvt0, 4, fling herzen 16eee and kitchen It1x22, kolense itttaelael ; aim) a, new dwelling a21 anti etabl.- L95. _The buildings are ItVta the dwelling houeos have each: ft g90C1 Abt,Ve is eituated ill one of the best in the comity and ie there- ecollent busieeiee stench ANO for sale a trim ot oek, reek din, red elm aud, pine Oc-11 seeeoned,,and tit for use. Wagottan ttereginti bug:Oita. t in band, mid -will be sold t.lean out the e'teek. Payment 18 request- • tiC. 11oti'tisii1 ace( tr: t s. jOIFN WIL- •e:..etailee a. o. 517 SALE.' OR TO LET. • TO ltENT.--To rent, a conafortabie g house on John Street. Poseession ty. Apply to A, N,. SPARLINti. 511 mild Brener" la-literse leaw- eceuelete and io godl -order, verY VANISTSIOND, Woolen etille, eenx4 10 r. --One large room divided eeperete apart in ente, tot' table for bed t time sown, edjoinine th Meeletnice Antey to THOMAS KIDD. 511-8 _ :To RENT.-- To 'Rent, the Store re- occupied by C. Arutetroug, in Mrs. block_ oue of the ,beet business town. Apply to MRS. WHITNEY, 532 MISCELLANEOUS trAEING.-ISS BURGESS begs to ra the Ladies of Seaforth and surroundhy that she is 'prepared. to do all sorts of i Mantle 'Making in the lateet styles. •ngarel fitting. Rooms over .f. Rogers oprtitticee wanted. •••• APRIL Q6, )8r 8. HURON • EXPOSITOR. Gaieties. is eatimated that every man who hies to be sixty years old, has spent seven Teeonths of his life buttoning his shirtecollae, ; Keep your temper, ray dear sir," said on old judge to an irritable Young lawyer; "keep your temper, it is worth a great deal more to you than it is to anybody else," -" Come, don't be timid," said a couple of foolish snobs to two me- chanics ; "sit down and make your- selves our equals." " We'd have to blo-se our brains out to do that," was the reply- _.. Miss Joy was present at a party reeently, and in the course of the even- ing some one used the quotation, "A thing of beauty is a joy forever,» when she exclaimed, "I'm glad I'm not a beanty, for I shoticl not like to -be a. Joy forever." -A man may carry a load Of guilt concealed in his tortured soul for years, and hide it with a veneeriva holloevit heartless, deceitful smiles, but it doesn't take five milintes for the thoughtless world to observe and. under- stand. the one -shouldered gait of a man whose larboard suspender button has parted. -A gentleman saw his little daugh- ter dipping her doll's dress in a tin -cup, end inquired ; "What are you doing, my daughter?" I'ni coloring my doll's dress red." With what ?" With beer." " What put that foolish notion into your head? You can't color red with beer." "Yes, I can, pa, be- cause raa said it was beer that made your nose so red." __ea Jenny," said a lively Paisley spin - star to her sister, "we must get to the saut water, for my face is as pale as milk, and so were Betty Tainson's, but she geed to Genre& three weeks Dego; and cam' liame as red's a rose, and was married four days after." "But how can -we drink -the nasty sa.ut water, Kate ?" replied Jenny. "Hoots, lassie! sant or fresh, sweet or sour, drink onythhaa for a laddie !"_ " Faith, and sae wan, Kate; sae let's aff to Gen - rock the morn, for everybody's there al- ready, and they'll no leave a drap that's drinkable." -A Mrs. Lincoln, of Boston, has a couple of strange pets in an African lion and lioness, which are 21 months old. She has brought them up by hand, be- ing as free with them as any one would be with kittena, and. has taught them a number of tricks. The male weighs 250 and the female 200 pounds, and till recently they have had the full and. up, reetrained run of Mrs. Lincoln's apart- ments, the smaller one even occupying the same bed with her at night. Th police ordered certain restrictions, how- ever, and now there is lees chance for a catastrophe, should the beasts take a notion to taste human flesh. we have set our heart fails us; when the storrn postpones our favorite excur- sion; when the blanc -mange catches, the cake turns out hea-vy, and the pre- serves ferment; when the hens plow, up our carefully buried. bulbs, the potato - worm encampsin our. patch, and the canker -worm folds his tent in our gilly- flower apple tree, and doesn't steal si- lently away until he has wrought ruin? Isthere any balm in Gileacl when the exp'ected guest fails to appear, after vast preparations ; -when -we are obliged. to ge out to dinner with the wrong person, and the right one is devoted to our arch- -enemy ; when our dearest friend de- clares our new bonnet a fright, and. ad- mires the people we detest; when our photograph looks ten years older than ourselves, and. ten times uglier; when our verses are reepectfully declined by the magazines, our lottery tiekets draw blanks,. and our partners at the dance are like angels' -visits? There is no sense of superiority, as if we had. been specially selected for endurance, to -atone for the bitterness of these things, which are such as try our souls. These are the woes !which corrode and fret, which pucker the brow and. depress the spirit -little disappointments about the weather, about money, about attention or consideration, above which an im- mortal soul ought to rise superior, but has seldom been known to do so ; they are, perhaps, too trifling to speak of, to demand sympatliy-for;but -the annoy- ance or pain involved may be quite out of proportion with the ca -use. Is it be- cause they are so inevitable, so univer- sal, that we have agreed to ridicule them, to call them trivial, without reckoning in thejdaily demands -which they make upon the temper of the vic- tire ? Humors of House -Renting. She was very pitetty and quite young,_ nineteen or thereabouts, and when she tripped into the real estate office, and with a smile and a blush began making inquiries reatiading a little six -room cot- tage, the real estate agent looked over his spectacles at her, and thought he had. it seen such a handsome -woman for years. Qaestion and. answer follow- ed in rapid succession, and at their ccin- elusica the lady seemed as delighted, with, the house as the agent was with his prospective tenant Then the lady's hand dived into the mysterious folds of her polonaise and drew forth a dainty little purse, froni whiela she began to count forth .crisp note e with which to pay her first months' rent of her new home. At the sight of money the agent's presence of mind returned t� him, and remembering the rules of the office, which applies th cases -where un- protected females apply to rent resi- dences, he began questioning his fair customer. Ali, yea, madam, that iato sa,Y miss; ah, who is to rent the -the house? Your father?" "Why, no !" " Your mother, then ?" "Why, no ! What difference does it Make to you t" "Oh, nothing, nothing ; but then we always like to know -who is. going to oc- cupy the pr Daises we rent." - "Well, going to liVO there ray - Setif." Alone?" • " Certainly not." "With your parents, I suppose 4" " N -o -o -o" (with a faint blush). "Who with then ?" " With a -a -gentleman." (A pro- fusion of blushes.) - 1 " A. gentleMan ? A. relation, 1 sup- poee ?" "No, sir, he's not a relation, but-" "Madame, I must decline to rent the premises. No, inladam, it's no use, real- :' But he's the gentleman I'm going to marry (Cheeks carmine and eyes full of gentlefire And then tha.tJ real estate agent went and stayed. in t e back office just long enough to call ,h-ienself a qualified old fool eight or nine times, when he frisk- ed. back to hie -enstoneer and= promised newly -papered walls', freshly whited ceilings, hot and cold water on each fhxne bronthe gas -fixtures throughout, gretes in the fire -Paces, and everything elSe she might want -in the house, and handed her a receipfor the month's rent with a bow and a smile, that if the grandmother of his grandthildren haa-- happened around just then, would have cost him a heaP, of domestic trou- ble. Little Disappointments. Many of us can endure the great clis- appointments which fall to atir share with comparative fortitude, being sup- ported therein by the sympathy of ev- ery feeling soul; it is soothing to know that we do not suffer for naught, that there are others who realize the ordeal through which we pass, who are with us in spirit, 'who commend our patience caIi us heroic, anil hold our example up for imitation. A great disappointment sate us upon. a pinnacle. apart from the Common crowd; we feel exalted be; it, en/limed with a sad -pre-eminence e sor- row has given us a certain fame among our contemporaries; the commiseration oilfield and. foe is a tender tribute to our affliction, and no sentiment less kindly than a sort of admiring envy is excited by our elevation above the corn- inouplace being whom grief has passed hy. But the little harassing, nagging, every -day disappointhients-who appre- ciates or cares anything about them? Who but laughs at them when they come to light, and recommends us to more dignified troubles? Who sym- pathizes -when the cuetomer upon whom • A Novel Bet. . A collier lying on a sick bed saw the clergyman pass the windoei before °era- ing to his house. Thinking he would. be visiting him, he cried. to his -wife in great haste to bring him the Bible, When the clergyman did: call, he was pretending to be reading it with great seriousness. "I see you are reading the Bible," sai4 the clergyman. " Yes, taking a lesson, sir," said Geor- die. - " But you axe reading it upside down." "Oh, yes," said Geordie; I would net give a straw for the man that could not read the Bible either ,upside demi or doonside up." -It happened' that -Geordie was also a great betting man. During the conver- sation they began to speak about angels. "Will you be an angel -when you die," said. Geordie to the clergyman. " Oh, yes, I hope so." "Will I be one also ?" "Yes, if you be .good, I think you might." Will we both have wings ?" "Oh, yes, I suppose so." ' Then Geordie looked. seriously into the clergyman's face, ana said: " Weel, the first time we meet, I'll flee you for a pound. a aide." 1 Boss Tweed's "Last Words." Foster Dewey says Tweed's last words were nearly as I can recollect, "1 have tried to right some great wrongs. I have been forbearing with those who did. not deserve it. I forgive all those who have over done wrong to me, and I want all those who have ever been harraed by me to forgive me." He said nothing about guardian angels. Tweed left n Will, and Dewey says he had nothing to leave.. Dewey a,dds, he remarked, "This is a raoral lesson to the world." He seemed to think that after he was gone they would preach sermons about him, and use him as an awful example. He felt very sensitive about that. Tweed's eldest Sons are in Europe. Ile has two daughters and two sons-in-law in New Orlea,ns. His daughter, Mrs. Douglas, is the only one in, the city of New York. His two youngest sons, .boys of about 12 and 14, are at school in New England. They have not seen their father since he went ffo the peni- tentiary. Tweed's brother, Richard M., arrived an hour after the forraer's death. They had been estra.nged for some time rt. nal is used for burning limps and making fine soap. There is no part of the tree but is employed for some :use- ful purpose, though with respect to fruit, the cocoanut is one of the least productive of the palm tribe. One tree in a good soil produces aboat One hun- dred cocoanuts annually. ' Sweet al- monds are nutritive, but difficult of di- gesticin. The brown husk that sur- rounds the kernel is unwholesorae, and on account of the injurious qualities al- monds should always be blanched. This is done by simply pouring boiling water upon the kernels. _Bitter al- monds are poisonous to all classes ef aninaals. The chestnut is the most farinaceous and the least oily el all nuts', and, therefore, is the most easy of. digestion -though it requires roasting or boiling. In 'Southern Europe they form a large portion of the food of the laboring classes. The walnut is a na- tive of Persia, a,nd itsfruit is -much used in the green state as a pickle. This nut is very oily, and on the Continent its oil, wil'en. fresh, is used in Onking as a substitute for olive oil. In Switzerland the poor people use the refuse matter," after the oil is extracted, for bread. In Norwayq and Sweden acorns are boiled and mNed. with corn meal to make bread.. Hazelnuts and filberts. are the fruit of the same tree, the former in its wild, and the latter in its cultivated state. e These nuts are. quite free from oil. At dessert they are generally eaten with salt. Fresh roasted -peanuts are very agreeable in their flavor, and quite nutritive. Inetead of being munched.' between meals, in all Sorts of places, if they were eaten at the table as a part' of the meal and thoroughly masticated, they would prove more wholesome. Eaten with other •-food; at the conclu- gion of a meal, nuts are wholesome and - agreeable, and. might on account of the oil they contain, well supply the place of indigestible pastry. • Detected by a Seal Ring. Lael night the Sheriff of Dodge Coun- tyeliebraska, passed up the Texas Cen- tral road., having in'tharge a man nam- ed Marcus -Withersau, aebused of mur- der. Withersau was -paying court to a young lady named Braclley, -who resided in the town of Fremont, Nebraska, and was engaged. tobe married to her, when a stranger named Joel Laauidge came to the tOwn. 'Lauridge sacceedea in a short time in claiming a 'good part of the young lady's attention. Thi e great- ly " displeased,. Withersau, 'who is of a very jealous temperament, and. he was not slow in giving his apparent rival mane, evidences of his ill -will, openly insulting hire whenever an opportunity wasafforded.. I Yet young Latriage, being received with favor by the young lady, continued to visit her. The engagement between Withersau and. his affianced was un- broken, however, and the wedding day had been fixed. upon. One evening Withersau, while on his way to the town to visit his affianced., rciet her in company with Lauridge out riding, and, seized by a fit of jealousy, he galloped. up to them and shot Lau - ridge, killing him almost instantly. He fled the coiantry, and -it was thonght that he had gone back to Canada, where he had. formerly lived. He wore on'hiS hand a seal ring of the young Tady-, which was mounted by a gold crosseand it was this that led. to his capture., A young man named Swazey, a cousin of Miss Bradley, had enlisted in the United Statee array, and was 'ordered with his company to Fort Dunnan, on the Rio Grande. He had never seen Withersau, but had frequently heard his cousin describe ,the ring belonging to her, which, Withersau wore when he killed. Lautidge. One day. he saw a strange man at the Fort wearing the identical ring, but on enquiring the stranger's name he gave it as Bill Poin- dexter. The soldier wrote to the au- thorities at Fremont, giving a -de- seription of the ma,n and ring,. and the Sheriff, being satisfied -that the wearer of the ring- was Withersau, came after and. captured him. -Dallas 1-1 erald. _Eloyeflaey Did. I love any other girl ?" repeated a prospective bridegroom, in answer to the tearful query of his intended, "Why darling, of course not. You are my first my only love. This heartknewno wak- ening till the sunshine of your love - streamed in and woke it to ecstany," And then he kissed her tenderly, and went home and said to him.self : • "1 must hurry them things out of the way right off, or there'll be a row" And he collected a great pile of letters written in all kinds of feminine hands,. with lots of faded flowers, and photo- graphs, and. locks of, hair, and. bits of faded ribbon, and. other things, and when the whole collection had been crainmeci into the grate he drew a deep sigh, and said to himself: :- "There goes all that's left of fourteen undying loves. Let 'em flicker." - • Mrs. Teff Davis.. . Dirs. Jeff Davis is described. as being a very stout, very intelligent, and very amiable looking woman. Her face is round, she has a laxge and expressive mouth, and black hair streaked with gray. She is kind-hearted, and is said to be much liked iu. Memphis, especial- ly by young people. Mr. Davis is very thin, and. looks very, old and broken. Their eldest daughter, a gentle and graceful young woman, is married and lives in Memphis. They have two other children, one a girl of 16 now at school in Germany, whither Mrs. Davis took her last summer, and the other a youfig. Man now in Memphis, Jefferson Davis, Jr. He is about 22 years of age, has her large, not handsome face, and is an awkward, loquacious, good-natured sort of an overgrown boy. The Davis fam- ily is comparatively poor now, and Mrs. Davis frequently alludes to "'Our pov- erty" itt a jocular way. Edible Nuts. The king of huts for usefulness is the fruit of the palm -the cocoanut -which grows abundantly in all tropical regions. The kernel, in its fresh state,is very nutritive, and when grated makes ex- cellent cakes or fritters. The milk of the cocoanut forms a delicious beverage in its native country; a large nutewhen fresh, will give half a pint of milk. When it is very young, the pulp is so soft that it may be eaten, with a spoon, and the shell is so thin and transparent that it may be used. as a lantern. The oil obtained by pressure from the ker- A. C. AULT'S GROCERY, WHAT. oNE DOLLAR WILL BUY. — - One Dollar will buy four pounds of Tea. One Dollar will buy 20pound bars of good Soap. One -Dollar wilt buy 20 pounds of good Rice. One Dollar will buy 18 pounds of good Sugar: One Dollar will buy 111 pounds bright Sugar. One Dollar will buy 11 pounds of coffee Sugar. One Dollar will buy 9A pounds of granulatbd Sugar. One Dollar will buy 91 pounds of broken loaf Sugar. One Dollar will buy 11 pounds of Dried Apples. One Dollar will buy 16 pounds of new Raisins. One Dollar will buy 16 pounds of DW Prunes. One Dollar will buy 5 pounds of good Coffee. ' One Dollar will buy '1 bottles of good Pickles. One Dollar will bay six good broemt. One Dollar will bay 5 gallons of good Coal Oil. One Dollar will bey 1 washtub, worth ei 50. One Dollar will buy 6 good pails. , A. G. A U LT Will sell Tea worth 75 cents per pound-, for 55 cents per emend, and Tea. worth 65 cents per pound for 50 cents per pound. Besides the above all other GrocAies will be sold at Great Bargains at A. G. Ault's Grocery. Flour, Bran, Shorts, Peas, Chopped Corn, Oat - me el, Pot Barley, Cornmeal, Potatoes, Turnips, Oniot s for seed, Hams, Spiced Bacon, Pure Clean Bacon, Butter, Lard, all kinds of Fish, all kinds of Flower Pots, Crocks and Milk lama Varieties. • PrezsioN.-A London (Eng.) belle - Miss Graham -receives from the Brit- ishGovernment a pension, having been wounded when a babrin the arms of her nurse at Luoknow. IMPURE Weren.-e-Mr. Wigner,I ft pub- lic analyst of London, (Eng.) has re- ported that the scarlet fever, now prev- alent there, is caused by impure water introduced into milk by the dairymen. This water is taken from wells in a hor- rible condition, and is reported to be 14 times as foul as the ordinary Londoto sewage. The vendors of the mint -will be prosecuted. STItA.NGE DELUSION .-Charlos,Richard Roberts, aged 34, a coachman has been endeavoring to force an entrance into Buckingham palace; on the ground that the Queen was his mother, and that he had been born there and taken away in his infancy. He said to the officers who gently but fii'kily removed him to a lun- atic asylum that for three years he has been under the impression that he ought to come there " until he was raised." DISEASED Fisie.-A strange malady ,.has shown itseTf among the salmon in the rivers of 'Westmoreland and and Cumberland. The head and tail first, and then the whole body of the fish, be- come attaCked by a disease which =seems to eat away the flesh and resembles lep- rosy. Correspodents describe them as leaping out of the watee as if in dreadl ful pain, and in frantic efforts to escape; some return to the sea, but nisaiyper- ish in their attempts to reach the salt water. What Became of the Other Wife. Goods :Delivered Free in any part. of the Town, _ A. G. AULT. HARRY MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH. Have you seen Harry's Baby Carriages; just arrived, two dray loads. Grandest display of Baby Carriages Ever shown in Seaforth, all prices and stylet'. The new .American Self -Threading Sewing Machine, best in the world, sold vory eheap for cash at Harry Mitchell's. A good stock of Booka and the best -assortment of Stationery and Filmy Goods west of Toronto at Harry Mitehell's. Ob,, I do love yon john, You're a dear little rnan, Won't you buy me a carriage, Yes, surely tent can. Harry can supply you with Daily Papers ant Monthly Magazines, (that you have been getting from your old Mend, Mr. Armstrong), if you choose to favor him with your orders. Berlin Wools and Fingering Yarns, all colors and shades, Cardboard -all kinds, Jewelry and Watches, Toys, Walt Paper, de. Variety inde- scribable. Step in and see for yourself, eou will receive courteous treatment and (i( you buy) good value for your money. REMEMBER THE PLACE: "VST.A_Dr)=..41-1 eZCO, SPoTI We Have Much Pleasure in Informing our Numerous Custom- ers and Friends that LOST OR FOUND. . MONEY FOUND. -Found in Sheap's Hotel, Seaforth, a sum of -Inoney. The owner can have the same on application to the propriet-ors by proving property 4111.1 paying for thie adver- tisement. 1,119 OUR STOCK IS Now comPLETE _ T OST. -On Friday evening, April I2th,between ROMMadVine WW1 Siaeline south of Egnionel- ville, a Small Wielter B tsket, containing a pair of scissors, thimble ami spectecles. The finder will be rewarded en leaeing it with Wm, Hill & Co., In every Department, and will receive Weekly Shipments of New Goole as the Season Advences. Brueefiehl or Seaferth. 511 _ NO. 2 CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, Near the Queen's Hotel, and directly opposite' the Mansion, Seaforth. • • " HARRY MITCHELL. N. B. -Boarders wanted at tte Palace Board- ing House. Good board, CoMfortable rooms, and use of organ, at $3 pe. week. -HARRY MITCHELL, Proprietor. THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY. ALONZO STRONG JS AGENT fo Several First -Class Stock, Fere and Life Insurance Companies, and ie prepaa- ed to take risks on THE MOST FAVORABLE 'TERMS. 1 ' Ale? Agent for several of the best roan Socie- ties. Also Agent for the sale and purohase1 of Farm and Village Property. A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS (AU PROVED FARMS FOR SALE. $50,000 to Loan at !!i Per Cent. interest. ° Agenc for the White Star Line of Steamers. We are -Showine : EXTRA. VALUE IN DRESS GOODS. EXTRA VALUE IN CASHMERES. EXTRA. VALUE IN GRENADINES. EXTRA VALUE IN SUNSHADES A.ND PARASOLS. EXTRA VALUE IN LADIES' SILK TIES. ' EXTRA VALUE IN LAMES' LISLE GLOVES. EXTRA VALUE IN CHILDREN'S LISLE GLOVES. EXTRA VALUE IN LADIES' HOSIERY. . EXTRA VALUE IN 0 HILDRE N '8 II OSIERY. EXTRA VALUE IN FRILLINGS AND RUFFLING'S. EXTRA VALUE IN LACES. EXTRA VALUE IN FRINGES.. EXTRA. VALUE IN -BUTTONS. EXTRA. VALUE IN RIBBONS. EXTRA VALUE IN PRINTS -A LARGE STOCK, EXTRA VALUE IN GREY COTTONS. EXTRA VALUE IN WHITE COTTONS. , • EXTRA VALUE IN TABLE LINENS. EXTRA VALUE IN BROWN 111,LANDS. EXTRA VALUE IN TOWELS AND TOWELLINGS. EXTRA. VALUE IN OXFORD AND REG-ATTA SHIRTINGS. EXTRA VALUE IN PLAIN DUCKS. - EXTRA VALUE IN CHECKED DUCKS. ' EXTRA VALUE IN BROWN AND BLUE DENIMS. EXTRA VALUE IN TWEED.S AND COATINGS. EXTRA. VALUE IN GENTS' DRESS SHIRTS. EXTRA VALUE IN GENTS' REGATTA SHIRTS. EXTRA VALUE IN GENTS' nositim EXTRA VALUE IN GENTS' FELT 'HATS. EXTRA VALUE IN BOY'S' FELT AND STRAW HATS. EXTRA. VALUE IN REA.DYMADE -CLOTHING. PRODUCE TAKEN AS USUAL.-- HIGHEST PRICE GIVEN. AtFine Assortment of Vcri Choice Faultily Geoccries-3 lba. of Good Tea for $L IMPORTANT NOTICI,'S. CAUTION.-Tue o:ublie are hereby notiw that from and atter this date I will not be re- ' sponsiblefor any debts/ incurred in my name, without my leviitten order- or consent, Mrs. ELIZA. 811.4 NAHAN. Tuckers:Dela., Mani:125, 1878. 5884 --------- • - ------- PLTP..-Mr. Graham Williameon having given up the Plow. Business, begs to request all parties indebted to -him either by note ,or book account to settle the same at once, if not they will be placed in other bundle ior col- lection e NVILLIA.MSON. 588 WADDELL & Co., SEAF9RTH. N0TICE.-The Public is hereby cautioned against purchasing or negotiating a prom's- ; sore! note for $100, made by Henry Wieterseen to Henry Kummer, or bearer, on the 3rd ilay f Oe- tober, 1877, as payment of said note has ;been made by me. HENRY WIETERSON- MeKILLO ', April 8, 1878. 540x3 SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL WAREROOMS. IF YOU WANT TO CET TH4 BEST THISTLE CUTTER PLOW -1 IN TRE MAt'KET 1.7 GO TO 0. C. WILLS N SEAFORTH-, And get one made by he Massey anufactming Company. REAS9NS. WHY THEY ARE THE BEST: They are higher in thnbearn, they are higher in the mo Od board, they are thietker in the mould board, they are thoroughly ground and polished in all workiig parts, and have the best car wheel, iron points On them, no common metal being 'used in their manufacture. This ean be said by no - other makers of Plows: A Fall Stock of ALL KINDS OF GENERAL PURPOSE PLOWS, Also Gang Plows of all _kinds, including the Port Perry and Guelph. - IMPLEMENTS OF ALL DESCRIPTION, SUCH AS Straw Cutters, ;Grain Orushers Horse Powers of -all kinds, from two to ten horse power, Ohio ns, ifrashing azackiines, Olothes Wringers, and Every Machine belonging.to the ktsiness. • SEWING • MACHINES. It is needless to say anything about them as long a$. every person knows that the Florence is the best. Also a full stock of all the common machinte made, such as the WANZER, ROYAL, OSI3ORNE, RAYMOND, AND SINGER. , All kinds of Sewing Machine Repairs, Needles and Oils always on hand. Sewing Machines Re- paired on the shortest notice. 0. 0. WILLSON, SEAFORTH. 1 CAMPBELL'S BLOCK) SEAFpRTH. OFFICE -Over M. Morrison's Store, Main -St Seaforth. DAIRYMEN, ATTENTION. MRS. WHITNEY, SEAFORTH, jS now better prepared than ever before to sup- ply a first-class article in Milk Cans, Milk Pails, Pans, and all other Dairy Utensils, at prices as low as good articles can be purchased anywhere. Eave-Troughing Promptk Attended to, and at Low Rates. • Every description of Tinware Constantly on hand and made to order. Custom Work reeeiyes prompt attention. Remember the Tin ttore in the New Brick Block is the best plane to buy. , 539 -MRS. A 3 uissionary rebuked a South Sea Islander. for pelygarny, whereat the heathen was much grieved. In a • day or two he came back to the missionary, with a face radiant with joy.. " Me vermoocl Christianenow," said 11 he. " One wife." "What did yon do with the other ?" asked the missionary. • Me eat her up ?" • -Small pieces of soap will accumu- ilate. It is not ecenoiny le throw them away. , Make a square flannel bag the size you require; leave one en cl; partly open, andput in the pieces as they col- lect ; when it -is full baste up the open- ing, and it makes a nice bath tub ar- rangement. Another way is to add a little water,set them in -a tin on 'the stove, and let them simmer slowly. I When cold you will have tolerably good. soft soap, just the thing for puttina°into 1 your wash boiler or washing tinswith. THAT HUSBAND OF MINE" Buys all his Machinery from L. MURPHY, SEAFORTH, WHO has pleasure in announcing to the farming community of Huron that he is still selling the very best - Sewing ill -whines, ili-icultural Im- plements, and Musical Instru- Widnes. Mr. Murphy's favorite machine is the Singer which is the best in the market, having carried *- oft first honors at the Centennial and Sydney Exhibitions. Farmers wishing to purchase any of the above would consule their own interests by applying to Mr. Murphy first, as he can doe better for theta than any other in the trade. Sewing Machine and other repairs always on hand at his warerooms, Godericb street. 518 L. MURPHY, Seaforelt. "THE ONTARIO HOUSE" IS NOW OPEN A WIGE ASSORTMEN PITR, BOOTS AND SHOES ZURICH AND EXETER FLOURING AND ORISTING MILLS TRF, undersigned has pleasure in annonnoing to the people of Zurich and Vicinity that his Flouring mill is in better ,ranning order than ever betoye. Griating prtmptly attended to. His new Flouring mill in Exeter north is now fimsbeed and working splendidly. Al thie mill, also, Gristing and custom work will also receive the closest attention. He has also in his Lumber Yard, at Zurich, shoat 500,000,feet, all sized, at from $3 to $6 per thousand. Dry Rbek Elm Lumber from $10 to $12 per thousand. 518 = . WILLIAM FENWICK. HAIR DRESSIN 61. MISS'STARK WISHES to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and " Vicinity that she is prepared to make up SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, &c., In the Latest Fashion from Combings._ Prices Moderate, and.all orders ptmetually at tended to. A call solicited. Residence -Main Street, Seafortit. 527 WITH A OF ,DRY GOODS, AND GROCERIES. - ceEED POTATOES FROM APPLE. -The sub - le) scriber offers for sate at his residence, TOW11 Plot of Grey, several variteiee of new potatoes, 'wised. from the apple. I have raised from one set 108 potatoes of the best quality. They will be ready for delivery as soon aa the weather will permit. Priee 25 cents per pound.. GEORGE BIDDLE. 583-13 We will not quote prices, but cordially nvite the people of Seaforth and surrounding c un,try to CALL AND EXAMINE We buy for Cash and sell as low Mark Goods in Plain Figures. regard it as being no trouble t PLEASE CALL AT THE ONTAR 'SMIT OR 1THEMSELVES. I l as is consistent with safety. Have no • second. price, .and show Goods. 10 HOUSE. & WEST, • SEAFORTH. "fil STRAY CATTLE. -Strayed. trent the prem.- ises of the undexsigned, Mill Road, Tucker - smith, on Friday night, 12th of -April, 6 one-year old cattle, 2 rea heifers, 1 grey heifer, 1 a red and white heifer, and young looking, 1 steer, strong horns, star on forehead, 1 steer with red - aid white specks, narrow built. Any person who will give surh information as -will lead to their recovety to the undersigned will be rewarded for their tronble. DAVID WALKER, Brucelleld P. O. 5414 - - THE MEDICAL -H LL, SEAFORTH. FLOWER, FIELD AN STISET :GARDEN SEEDS I7STMJJ. D TRUE TO NAME. 1 ARRANTED FRESH A TO BE HAD in any quantity, by the ounce, pound -6- first-class houses and may be relied on. Oar ase Field and Garden Seeds, but as well a most complete FLOWER SEEDS, RANGINC FROM 5 Double Dairy (best English Mixed), Coreapsis, Cal Amaranthus,Datura'Ice Plant, jecobea, Asters (in g LoYeLies-Bleeding,Marigold, Marvel of Peru; Mign Drornundii, Portulacca, and. etocks of various kinds good assortment of or sper. Those Seeds were purchased from rtment is very complete, etentainine not only ist of .1111CDI4)AL. 1. G. SCOTT, M.D. &c.,Pheetician,Snrgeos and " • Accoucheur, Seaforth, -Ont. Office and Intel- • deuce south side of Goderieb Street-, first door east ol Presbyterian Church, :341 ERIS TO 50 CENTS A PAPER. ndrina, Candytuft, Balsams (a large Tandy), eat variety), Larkspur, Liman Grandifiorean, ette, Mimulas, Nasturtium, Petunia, Phlox 1 Verbena, Zinnia, Elega.ns, &e., besides a Everlasting Flowers, Ornamental Climding Plants, Ornamental Grasses, and Choice Imported: Seeds for Green, House Culture, (f,:c. HICKSON k T_T L. VERGOE, M. b., 0. M., Physician, Satre geon, etc., Coroner for the County of Miran Office and . Residence, on ,jurvis street north, directly opposite Soirforth Public School. JLEASDELL, SEAFORTH. VT A. ADAMS,M. D-, late of Lel:ASO-ea, Onto TV ' Physician, Surgeon and Acconeheute Graduate of the University of Trinity College, Toronto- Member of the Royal College ol Phe. SICII1DS And Sin•geons, Ont. Kinburn. Ont. 485 "WM. HANOVER, M. D., C. M., Gradosts V 7 McGill University, Phyeiehm, Surgeon and Accomeheur, Seaforth. Ont. Oflice-Ilooras in Meyer's Block lately occupied by Dr. Phelan, and formerly by the late Dr. King, Will attend it Carronbrook on Tuesdays Ana Fridays, 495 - 1-) MeNAUGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, Groan -Le' • ate of Ontario 'Veterinary College, Sealoatin Out. ,Oilice and Residenee in rear of Killer= & Ryan's. Calls Oromptle attended to, night or day. A stelae' -veterinary IllealeilleS {11.1 hand, Cbargee reasonable. Horses examined a.sto wenn& noes and eertifieates given if required-. 407 _TAMES W. ELDER, V. S., Ganduate of the " inetario Veterinary College. After devoting two years to pradtice with Professor Smith, a Toronto, has Bettled in Seaforth. Office at his residence east of W. M. 'Church. Calls promptly attended to by day or night. A large- stock of Veterinary Medicines constantly on hand. Horses examined as to soundness and certilleates given Horses bought and sold on conimiseion. 424 TT DERBYSHIRE, L. D. S., -1-L• Surgeon Dentist, Graduate of the leoyal Coilegft of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 5 1'. M. Rooms 133. Mrs. 'Whitney's new brick block, Main Street, Seaforth. r CIAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers, alolicitors in Chancery, &c., Godex•ich, Ont. M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. CY011. 506 WILLIAM SAIAT.L, Conveyancer and Commis- sioner in B. R., Wroxotee. Auctioneer smi Appraiser, Accounts and notes collected on reasonable terms. 366 -p L. DOYLE, Barrister, Attorney, Solieitor .171 •1--Y• Chancery, &c., Goderich and Seafortle. Of- fice, over Jordan's Drug Store, Goderich, and Kidd's Store: Seaforth. 854 IVTALCOMSON & WATSON, Barristers, Attor- J-7"1- neys, Solicitors in Chancery, &e., Clinton, Ont. Office -first door east of the new Royal Canadian 13ank buildiug. Money toloan on farm property. S. MALCOMSON 404 0. A, WXTBOW UcCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED,Barrisiere,At. torneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency, Notaries Public and Conveyancers Solicitorefor the R. C. Bank, Seaforth. Agentsfor the Canada .7.ife Aseurance Company, N.13.-$80,000 to lend at 8 per tent, Farms Houses and Lots for sale. 58 azA. 11:G04111,01VI:YER & RADENITURST, Barris - tors, Attorneys -at -Law, Solicitors in Chancery, &e. Private funds to loan at a low ra.to of Inter- est, and ru terms to snit borrowers. °faces-- Goderich and Winglaam. Office in Langdale's building, opposite Scott's Bank. • U . W. l.. MEYER. W. S. RADEN111:03332. 474 H• W. C. Meyer, Solicitor -Consolidated Bank of Canada, Winglutin. BENSON & MEYER, Barristers and Attorney at Law, SOlieltOrS ill Chancery axid veneYt Conveyancers, Notaries Publie, etc. 025C0B—Sta. forth and Brussels. $23,000 of Private Funds to Invest at once, at Eight per centoInterest,ps.yable yearly. 53 JAB. 3Z. 33.13103011. W. C. MEYEit. The above Jinn has this day been dissolved by mutual consent... Allaccounts due the arm to be paid to Mr. Bement who will pay all habil- Noy. 27, 1876. JAMES H. BENSON. H. W. C. MEYER. ITI1/4CELLANEOUS. Aj...McCOLL, Solicitor, &e., BTUS/3018. Office • in Leckie's new brick building, 504-52 MONEY TO LEND -On terms more advane tageons than ever before offered. A. J. Me- COLL, Solicitor, Brussels. 504.52 11(7110 WANTS 310,7,./EY ?-A few thousand V dollars, private fonds, for immediate invest- ment at 8 per cent. interest. Apply to JAMES H. BENSON, Solicitor, Seaforth. 533 P. BRINE, Licenced Auctioneer for tbe " • County o/ Enron. Sales attended in all parte °tithe County, All orders left at the EX- ooseron Office will be promptlyattended to. CHARLES F. MILES, Provincial Land Sar- veyor, Wingharn, Orders by -mail will receive prompt Intention. Brandi offlee, Clinton. c. -485 T. 13. 6031.B. THE SEAFORTH PEJ3IP FACTORY. - N. Chill, successor to 3. R. 'Williams, manufac- turer of Pumps and Cisterns. All work warranted to give eatisfa.ction. 'Factory on North Main fit, Seaforth. 500 eaTOTICE TO DEBTORS. -All parties not hay- ing settledup their accounts withme for 3377 failing to do so at once will be claarged.10 per cent. interest from January 1st, 1878, 'without fail THOMAS COVENTRY, Seaforth. 581 JOHN LECKIE,General Loan and Real Estate Agent. Grain, Produce andConamisaion Mer- chant. Money loaned on real estate in town or country, at 8 per cent. simple interest. Charges moderate. Mortgages 'bought and sold. Matured mortgages paid off. Terms to suit borrowers. Farms and Tillage property for sale. Offtee-- Leckle's new brick block, Blussels, Ont. 515 CA -II- 3D - DS. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor • and Civil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt» V attended to. 479D. S. CAMPBELL, MitchelL