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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-11-01, Page 31878. r,Ep, or Belton Lot ails from Bees - either oat or RGBeERTSON, sub - of Oedar and tiejleatintities- ng there would L and as early he disappOint die- The, paste - mailde eouth ivel Road_ R. 564-S LET, URING MILL • PeSirtent, or Gristing and: same as usual. umber for 0:0118 RENWICK, 546 _ . ;9 Coneeesio—a TS. 80 of which iott cultivetion Ire- good btiikl- eat,to markets, ,be rented for !ods /of a good isioni 3. TIM- ! • ; 567x4. twe splendid aearDericefielde RI $e Tacker - of which are arted, and in a chopped, and irdviood ; there outbuild- eceond farm is re, contains 07 is- one of the °netted for soil there IA'a good lard; plenty of ram are within station and Apply to the r to Brucefiehl 562-4x ICES. No. 3, regular ring at 8 o'cloek- bers is rap:test- i>. ROBE, Re - 564. _ parties not liav- eith nae for 1877 charged 10 per 1878, without forth. et offiee of the be open daily dc P. er. Office Johneten Bros. t, Seitfarthe 562 by given that the pound, on ith, the 1 allow- ree rere lambs ; ed at aecording dkeeper. 566x4 ea takers at the tXL Brusele in calling at Mr, -Drumm's, after eltT, Scret.ary- ral 556 • e. Had, .iand and Loan re now on the o lease or take UL - Good refer - apply at oneo. 564 CREDIT ORS well, late of the of Heron, Gen - about thell4th xequired on. or , A. D. 1878, to ma IT. Benson, Id, Solieltor for Powell, deceas- surname% ad - 11 pertionlars of cements and the, ati by them, and day of Nevem- the geld Simon ited among the regard only to Lave been,receiv- ot be liable for part thereof, to shell not have aid. Solicitor at atioo is givenin ovieed Statates, Ir for Exe niters. of September, 565 . _ >Us. Itraseels. Office ling. 504-52 eppritiner for the muniseion Mer - ism. 5454 as more maven- ferect. A,. .1. Mc -- 504.52 .Itioneer for the attended in all rK left at the Ex- tended to. otioneer for the Zi# left at James etention. If by 55Ei few- thousand lernediate invest- esply to JAMES 1. ran and Rea/ Estate nimiseion Mer - tate he town or eterest. Ch.arges ed sold. Matured suit borrowers. sale. Oillee— ile, Ont. 515 he under- bite for the pat - remind his many iLl continues to e beet materiel ,e bat quartered farni, gates still net eettIed forth- etiatereet from, i!OBLE CLUFF, 663 It the people say ehonees Remedy n, seya: hed s. I was i:to bad vtli, I i-lought for -the " $hoshoneee Sect. I procured a Lt by the time it ind have remained esed through the Stratton, Dom' found your re - or liver complaint, Ohms, aud would. Rive them a trial." When travelling eke out. I coalcl It became se. I finally pur- and a box of Pills. I commenced to dinistied my foot i now 17 months - r attack.' Price VI. Pills, 25 cents 522. L EDY.—Job Moses linable medicine is e:infal and lo female cOnstitu- lan excess arid re- peedy curemay ee pe•cultaily suited. a the monthly pe - 1,11s ehould not be 'net three months rto bring on Mfg - they are safe. In •ipinal Affections, tigue on slight ex- irt, hysterics and are when all Other aough e powerful Memel, antimony, eestitation. Piill Mel each package, rved., job Moses,. 11. 00 and 3.2it cents & Lyman,.To- ler the Domiion, aver 50 pills by It by Hickson & -Lumsden. 137 5 f 4e Wli 11 barl savant with th "»0 hold th den er eat' VEMBFR 1, -187 8. Work and Pray. d Ira were two 'brothers, whose y side by side in'a fertile vale. t e young corn, the oats and the ere springing up, the weeds took e of the rich soil, and came up m. ou see," said Asa, "what a weeds are taking? There is f their choking out the crops ly " o1., well, we must ' be resigned," Ir . " Weeds as well as grain a art of the Creator's plan." And y 'own for a part of his afternoon said were hais doze c n only be esigned to'whatI can Et not hel ," said Asa. So he went to work, and plo ed and hoed until the fields were cl. ar of weeds. "Th array worm is in the neighbor- hood," aid Asa to Ira one day. It has eat nits way through the neigh- boring « eadows, and is fast moving to- wards s." " Ah, ' exelaimed Ira, "it will surely destroy what the weeds have not chok- ed. out. I will immediately retire to pray th t its course may be stopped or turned side." Bnt . :a replied : "1 pray betimes eve OE orning for strength to do the work o the day." And. he hastened to dig a tr rich around.' his land which the armorm could. not pass; while Ira retunea from his prayers only in sea- son o ave a portion of his crops from its ray es. "Do you see, Ira,' said Asa an- other u orning, "'the river is rising, and-th re is but a small chance of proven Trig our farms from being over- floweicl." Et:a.! it is a judgment upon us for our In ; and what an we do? said Ira, thro ing himself down upon the ground in d sp ir. " h re are no judgments so severe as t os which our own sloth brings upo u:," saidAsa. A d he went quickly, and hired wor inn with whose help he raised an pabankment- that withstood the floo; while Ira witnessed with blank e) look he destructio. ‘ a of all his weal la. . , h re is one consolation," said he, •- " na e ildren are left me." Bit e hile Asa's sons grew up strong and lvi orous men, among Ira's there was s =hard, a gambler and a sal; cide. ; 4, -h ways of the Lord are not equa said Ira to his brother. "Why have you always prospered while I am afflicted, and my old. age disgrac a r ,41 oi ly know this," replied Asa, " thet o eaven always helps me to meet my 0 drenta faults as I naeet the wee,* the caterpillars and. the flood ; and that I never presumed. to send a petition upward without making toil my eighthand servant, the messenger of my prayer." • A Yellow Fever Romance. A. wedding took place on Adams street the [other day under circumstances surreunded by romance. Several weeks ago pr. W. F. Besancuy, a young phy- sician hailing from Jonestown, Miss., offer' d his services to Medical Director Mite ell. His credentials were per- fect, and„ coming at a time wheel' ph e- eicia s were most needed, were readi! .-- accebeed. Just as all the preliminara I had. been settled satisfactorily, a me, 1 Finger entered the office tn great haeee in search of a physician to attend Mies D. li. Rutter, a young ady who had. beenl stricken with the fever at her i reeerica on Adams street. Dr. Wit° ell turned to the gallant young' physkian, and remarkedthat he coald immediately be placed 1011 duty if he felt oisposed. Dr. Bee rimy inarciedi- atel accepted the calk, a o d. at oriceeaca 'Qom ianied the messenge to the young' lady e residence, where he found hefe Bros rate with a bad. cas of the fevere- It is unnecessary to go t rough the de- tails of the lingering illn. ss, but only to say hat the yornag doctor's attention was lose and faithful, finally resulting in to e young lady's recovery. Soon ale' ter t. e doctor was stricken down. True to t o e instincts of her womanly nature, dou ly intensified by her self-acknow- ledg d indebtedness to him for having sa.ve1 her life, she went to his bedside and here remained, giving such atten- tion e as ouly a woman can bestow upon the Sick, Until the glad tidings were an- nou1ced that he had passed the crisis and 3 . id fair to recover. He passed thro1gh the tedious hou s of convales- atrial until entirely recoi ered. Nothing mor was known or thou ht of the mat- ter by the few intimate friends of the young lady until yesterday after- noon, when the doctor, accompanied. by Escpaire Quigley and a few- friends, drove up to the resd.enee and the two were joined. in weellock. Memphis Ap- peal, October 12. 'A Vagary_of R mance. The romantic young man who re- cently devised a, plan iu New York for in.akino the police believ4 that be bad been robbed and murdered, while he was afe in Kansas, has a counterpart in a xouug woman in No ristown, Penn- sylvania. A year ago t ie young wo- mane who is the daughter of a rich far- \ raer received a letter on the approach of the fifteenth anniversary of her birth, sayi ig that ten years before her father had lent the writer a sum of money, whi II Intd enabled him to get a start in the world; that the lean was made on the daughter's intercession, and that the person benefitted was the captain of a Vessel. The whole thing was in- volved in mystery, as th father had no recolection of ever hav lig aided any one a. the manner descre ed. Soon an- othe letter was receiveciffronn tho same ,I soar e, the manner of delivery being to put it under the hall door. - This was followed by anonymous preeents ofaise- ful and fancy articles forj the daughter. Eve effort was made to clear up the nays ery, but in vain. A third. letter said that the thankful igiver had an agen in Norristown, and that that he him- self as about to sail for Paris with his dau later. On the 7th o September, in t ehis V ar, still another ' etter came to , ham , this time addresse1. to the young lady a mother, in which the writer said that be was ready to dis lose his iden- tity, and for this purpes had issued 50 navi aliens to a surprls party, to be give ; at the farmer's ho se on a certain eve mg. This use of I r premises the Dais ess of the house. ifeht in other - circ mstances have obie ted to, but her curi sity about the my terious person was so great that, after ascertaining that the invitatiOns hadbeen actually give , she prepared to receive tlae guests. On Frida.y the necessary articles of re - 4 freshment arriar, and, a roomfal .of conipany was p esent to welcome the .. . mysterious stranger. No unfamiliar face appeared, howevereand it was then naade known that the whele mystery had been devised by the young woman herself, and th4 the plan had been car- ried out by her and some of her scheol- mates. The object was to celebrate the sixteenth anniversaryof thelyouriglady's birth. One of her classmates wrote the strange letters, and others furnished the •resents. They only wanted "to have little fun," and when it was learned t at the story had foupd its way into t e newspapers, and that the old folks id not enter with much animation into t e enjoyment of the laffair, the spirit of t e plotters drooped, and their leader is kely to remember the day when she • ecame sWeet 16 with reco ections oth- r than pleasant. If this young , woman of Norristown ver retakes the acquaintance of the oung man of Kansas, late df New York 'ty, they will !probably find in each her congenial spirits, and will doubt - 1 AS hie them te some deserted island i search of that cottage which has be - f re been spokent of. am Lawson on. the Deacon's Hoses Trade. "Why, boys," broke out Sam, "why 'dn't she come to me afore she bought t 's critter; why, I knew all about him; t at ere Critter was jest ruined a year a o last summer when Tom, the dea- c n's boy there, come home from col - 1 ge. Tom dm' him over to Sherlaorn a d back that ere last Fourth of July. ' ember it 'cause I saw the critter when e come home • I set up with Tom tak- i g care of hit4 all night; that 'ere crit - t r had the thumps all night, and he haint never ben good for nothin' since. I telled the de con he was a gone. hoss then, and wo dn't never be good for sllothin.'. The deacon he took off his °Os and. let Ihirn run to pastur' all summer, , andhe's ben a feedin' and nursin' ott hirnj up ; and now he has put him off on the widder. I- wouldn't 'a' thought it o' the deacon. Why, this Voss will neveif be no good to her; that 'ere is a used - p critter, any fool may see! He'll m bbe do for about a quar- ter of an hour ion a smooth road,. but c me to drive him is a body wants to ve, why he blows like my bellowsis ; a d the deacon knew it—must 'a' known i .,, , "Why, Sam," we exclaimed, "ain't t e deacon a good man ?" "Wall, now, there's where the shoe •inches 1 In a gineral way the deacon i a good. man—he's considerable more t an rniddlin' eod—gin'ally he adorns is profession'. -, On most p'ints I don't ev nuthin' ae, ri the deacon, and this 're ain't a bit flike him—butt-herr 't is! onae to hoses, there's where the un - sanctified ria,thr' comes out? Folks will cheat about hosses, when they Won't about most nothin„ else." And Sam leaned back on his cold forge, now em ty of coal, and seemed to deliver him elf to a monrnful train of general refi ction. "Yes, hosse does seem to be sort o' unregenerate ritters," he broke out ; ' there's suthi ' about bosses that de- eeives the wire elect; the best o' folks gets tripped uj when they -porno to deal iffhbosses." "Why., Saini, is there anything bad in orses ?" we i • terjected timidly. "Taint the horses, boy," said, Sam ith solepini y. Lordy Narsy, the orses is all ight enough, --horses is s riptural ani a. als ; Elijah went up to lateen in a hetet with leosses ; and tjken all of th m lots of .hesses in the evelations ; lack and -white and red nd all sorts o color! That,'ere shows osses goes to •eaven ; but it's more'n t e folks tha lhav'em is aileely to, ef t ey don't loo out.—Atlayltioji I Me 's Missions. i A lady wr ting to the Michigan armer, of t e 3rd instant, wanted me one to _ ell her something about WS Mini() . It is to build that 1 -nee around the earden. Did you t ink your w fe could do it? Poor s ul, I know h w to pity her. Another issiou the en have to perform i to have a go d woodshed filled with ry wood; an tiler is to always be on and at meal time; and also not to et if the hor e should be at the door dere his w e gets her hat on—it 11 not hurt the horse to wait. An- • ther mission or a man is to fit up the stern that it may be °filled with these f 11 rains, so his poor wife will not 1ave t draw up water with a little tin pail nd strain it to wash with—she is lways tired before she commences her ashing. And, gentlemen, when a an calls at a neighbor's he should not s and and talk with him in the field t o whole hours, that ie not his mission; ut rather to gp and take his wife anal end the eve ing after working hours. here are ma y more missious I might eak of that Iwould be life-long ex- rnples for t ose boys who would not rove fruitless ,and -would enoble their Yves and mak , them better sons and •rothers. El • o • • is El 08 :18 8 R ther Cute. A young ma orwho infght have seem - d green but for his sharp nose and the anner in veh ch he handled a big wal- 1 t, entered a riswold street bank, and anding out a ten dollar bill asked for ade dollars i exchange at the usual iscount. As they were passed over to im, the tells asked: Going int a speculation ?" Kinder th •W' was the reply. " I'm going to get married to -mor - ow; hinted .o4he preacher that he 'ght expect en dollars." " Ah, I see.' "Yes, and o do I 1" remarked the oung man, a he rolled ten of the dol - 1: rs up togeth r and slipped the other ne into his v st. "If I can discount 'm a little w th these, I'll do it."— De- , t oit Free Pre § 08 The A ceptable Man. orgia minister preaches ractical theology: " Bred - 'once is dat it ain't de 'ligion, but de 'casional at makes a man 'ceptable en yer gits to de golden looks yer right in de eye yer long creed and like, dat yer 'longed ter a 'postle '11 shake his head ain't 'nuff ter ' get yer if yer takes all yer bills yer grocer bills an' yer e looks 'ern over an' ceipted, he'll say, n Yer ' unlock de gate an' let oice for de angel's song. A colored t e following ren, my 'spe erfession of ractice of it p yonder. ate an' Peter nd yer shows ,ays, pompous ig church, de n' say, hrough.' Bu nder yer arm ant bills, an' ds 'em all itle's clear,' a er pitch yer • I I e THE HURON EXPOSITOR. But 'tain't no narrer path '1 up in yer cree ton from yer no place for r.oun' a corne one who'll atik nebber was pad use tea trabbel alOng, dab so yer can carry, folded , a good recommends - editors. Hebben ain't an who has to dodge r fear ob meetile some for dat little bill dat .17 A Curil s Old. Bpd -Quilt. Mri H. M elden of Hadlyme, a member of o old Selden family of Connecticut; has in his possession a very curious and interesting piece of work that wa made by his grandmoth- er, Ruth V oy, who lived at "Mid- dletown Up oer Houses," near Crom- well. It is a cotton bed -quilt made in 1776—one h ndred and two years ago. She carded, s fun and. wove the cotton herself by ha d, and it is a very soft piece of cloth After the weaving she, had it stamp,' , and a great attraction to it is this printing, which was of course done a so by hand with blocks cut by hand. Two patterns are shown, each stamp ,appearing alternately on the cloth. Tiie designs are noticeably free and g ceful. Figures in the dress of that- -ime, men wearing the cocked hats a4e seen. There are deer, cattle, sheep, d other creatures, sev- eral kinds of ,rees with their proper foliage, and : house and a church. The house 'a.. the dormer windows, and is an or. n ry looking building, but the church t its rounded. tower is not like anyt g one would have been likely to see i this country at that period. That, and. the fact that one of the figures *s carrying a load. on his head, and a14, perhaps, the appearance - of deer amo g the domestic animals, suggest a for: o artist as the designer, and yet, say the Courant, there are reasons for t . mg that this work may have been doe: by the grandfather of ' the Rev. Le I ard W. Bacon.— .New Raven (Conn4 Register. A Watc A few days Bucksport, got up and lo she found ha quite light sh get breakfast, ing meal on t eaten breakf clearing awa knock at the and. one of th inquired if sh prised at the visiter that s life, arid thatl hearty brea claimed the dt are you eatin the morning first thought - but when she her morning the aid of a s ly disgusted. eighbor'S Anxiety. aince a lady ane, who is al d at her c topped but oncluded it was time to &soon had her morn - table. After she had and while engaged in e dishes, there came a or, which she opened, eighbors rushed in and. as sick. Greatly sur- estion, she nformed her never felt hetter in her he had jut finished a ast. " Breakfast!" ex- er; "what lri the world breakfast at o'clock in or?" The old lady at bat her friend was insane, found that she had taken eal by moonlight, with 11 lamp, she was great - St, residing in early riser, ock, which as it was Too Si At a recen t witeess on t ination as to defendant's d had visited "it), "Did you v or anything jo asked. the pr el "Why, y have," was t " Do you k I es, "How do yo "1 kinder s -, "Well, no ,' ening laimeelf f which he nap "will you plea spirits it was?' "Spirits o' it rpentine 1" .; . —"1 want ou to distinctly under- stand, sir," bgaa Third street wife as her husband ea e home arid tossed in- to her lap an ; o en letter addressed to her personally—" I want you to dis- tinctly understand that I. read the pa- pers!" " Do eh ?" was his careless re- ply. "Yes, s T do; and I know that. the Postmast r -General has ruled that a husband ha po control over his wife's corresponden e Here, sir, you have for the fifth o Sixth time opened a let- ter addressed te me personally." "Yes, --1 know it," h demurely replied.; "and for the fifth o1i ixth tiine Ihave written , across the enevelope, 'Opened by nue, take.' If that doesn't' cover the case, you can appital !" She didn't appeal, but she is go9ig to rent a lock -boa. , i• Lrvea Is IciNG.—Tho Liver is the imperial orgafi of the vihole human sys- tem, as it c ntrols the life, health and happiness cf Inan. When it is disturbed in its proper action all kinds of ailments are the natural result. The digestion of food, the II ovements of the heart and blood, the acion n of the brain and ner- vous system, are all immediately con- nected with t workings of the Liver. It has beeb successfully proved that Green's Au s Flower is unequalled in curing all pe s ns afflioted with Dys- pepsia or Liv4r complaint, and all the numerous synptoms that result from an unhealthy cendition of the Liver and Stomach. S a tale bottles to try, 10 c en ts. Positively sold. in all towns on the Western Con ii ent. Three doses will prove that its just what you want: • The G-reat t Remedy lino evil. Dr. King's Ne iecovery 'for Consumption is certainly the grel t sti inedicel remedy ever placed within the react f suffering humanity. Thou- sands of once ho ie ess sufferers now loudly pro- claim their praisc for,this wonderful discovery, to which they owe is r lives. Not oidy does it posi- tively 'cure Cofl4Ufl tion, but coughs, colds, asth- ma, bronchitis, h y fever, -hoarseness and all affec- tions of the throat, hos i and lungs yield. at °nee to its wonderful ueative powers as if by magic. We do not ask emit to bey until you know what We therefore earnestly rciquest rp for a 'Judge. rial of a liquor case, the tend was ander exam - at he had . seen in the 'cile, which he said he number of times." .1 So Popular with the r see any spirits there, u regarded as spirits ?" ing justice.- I don't know but I reply of the witness. w what kind of spirits ?" ONTARIO DRY GOODS HOUSE, No. 3, Campbell' t Block. SMITH & WEST. WE SHOW A LARGE STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY ID a -c2- a-3 o ID 8, Bought in the Best Markets, and worthy of inspection by INTENDING PURCHASERS. We are enabled to offer Goods at the Very Low Pries which have made THE ONTARIO HOUSE know ?" eh it." said. the judge, straight - r the convicting answer, ()Fad would be given, e tell me what hind of you are getting. that you call on y tr druggist,Hickson & Bleasdell, and got it trial b ttle free of charge, which will convince the mo t keptical of iti3 einderful merits and show you wli t it regalir one dollar size bottle will do. For sal bv Hickson and Blcasdell Sea- • forth. -5 556-8m-4 Buckle s Arnica Salve. - The best sabre it the world for _Outs, Praises, Sores, Ulcers, a t Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilhlai s, Corns. and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. Thi s ve is guaranteed to glee per- fect satisfaction very case or money refunded. Price 25 cents pe box. For sale by Hickson. & Bleasdell, Seafort 566-8m A short time it o a yonng lad was playing about the Esplanade, 1 Toronto, when, by some care- lessness, he got 1 's/ foot severeiy injured—indeed, the heel was ahn sti tom off. All the wealth of a Rothchild cOuld ot have saved that foot from am- putation, in itsebut the timely application of , Hagt•ard's Yell° Oil reinoeed the pain as if by +, magic, and its fler use effected a coraplete cure. i Mothers should se Freeman's Wenn Powders for 556-52 , their children. Public, because we do a strictl Cash Busi ess, Thus giving our Custom rs the Benefit of our discount, and NOT REQUIRIN e TIIEM to pay bad debts and oth r losses arising from the credit s stem. ee. We also Show a Larg Variety of BOOTS AND SHOES! To which we respectf Ily direct your attention. We Mark Goods in P ain Figures. Have No Second Pric Regard it as being •o trouble to Show Goods. Remember No. 3, Cam bell's Block. SMITH WEST. WILLIAM HILL AMONG OTHER CHEAP LINES! Tol BE FOUND AT OUR BRUCEFIELD • ESTABLISHMENT THISI WEEK- WILL BE FOUND ; CO., Bi3LIOEFIELD. - A NICE LOT OF F NOY DRESS GOODS, Commencing at 10 cents per yard. Plain and Check. Winceys /on we Cents vp. A 8t -rate line in Black L'w&est Fifteen Cents. OUR STOOK OF TWEEDS AND -WORSTEDS Is fully assorted, and Measures taken flar Suits to be made at the Seaforth Branch, GROCERIES C H E PER THAN EVER. 18 pounds of Currants for $1. Teas ncl Sugars desperately low. Nev Fruit Raisins---thi seaeon s crop. SAVE YOUR SHOE LEATHER WALKING TO SEAFORTH OR CLINTON AND BUY YOUR BOOTS' FROM JS. PRICES RIGHT EVERY TIME. Highest Price Paid for Butter and Eggs. WILLIAM 14111.1. & CO., BRUCEFIELD. sEA, MUSICAL INSTRU Qpvr."--1 EXCHANCE ,JIM4 OF DAIWA. READ OFFICE, IMONTREAL. CAPITAL* DIRECTORS—id. tr. an1t, President; Theis. Carrerhill,Vice-Ptesident • A. W. Cgilvie,11.P.P., E. K. Green, Thomas 1'I , Alex. Buntin, Jame Crathern; 0. R. Murreye Cashier I Geo. Berns, Inspector. A orauch of this,Bank hes been opened tip in 13rnseels, where a General Banking businese be transacted. Notes of hand disimunted, end Loans effected at fair businem rates. A Savings Bank department has also been opened in conneetion with this, where deposits will be received froni one dollar upwards, and interest allowed thereon. Drafts issued payable at par at all einem a this bank, the bank ofMontreal and the Federal Bank of Canada. FOREIGN AGENTS.--London--The Alliance Bank limited. New York—National Bank of - Commerce. Helmer's, McGowan & Co., 63, Wall Street. Chicago -I-, Union National Bank. Baldness hours110 to 3. Saturdays, 1040 I, 563 JOHN LECKIE, Manager - $1,000,000. - " THAT HUSBAND OF MINE" Bayonet his Machinery from L. MURPHY, SEAFORTH, WHO has pleasure in announcing to the v 1' farming community of Huron thud he is still selling the very best T Sewing Machines, Agricultural im- plements, and Musical Instru- ments. Mx. Murphy'favotite machine is the Singer, which is the bestin the market, having carried off first honor. at the Centennial and Sydney Exhibitions. Farmers wishing to purchase any of the above would commit their own interests by applying to Mr.idarphy first, as he can do better for theui than any other in the trade. Sewing Machine and other repairs always en hand at his wererooms, Goderich *met. MENT EMPORIUM. 1518 So al D 1 L. MURPHY, Seafortli. SICOTT BROTHERS INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE PiUBL C TO THE FOLLOWING TES- TIMONY OF ONE OF 9Ht WORLD'S GREATEST PIANISTS WI El RE ARD TO TIEM IZSON PIA.NO For Which We are the 1. holesale Agents for Oneario OSTON. Mass., July 2lst, 1878. THE EMERSON PIANO 00111PANY: GENTLEMEN—I hare examined with gr t interest and pleasure your Upright Pianos. The one I have is superb in every respect. E1astIcitr of toll and fine singing quality of tone are prominent in them, whilst in power they are lik a Grand. I am not the least surprised * the un- paralleled success with which your Pianos meet , and moil heartily and emphatieally endorse pub - lie opinion in respect to them. Faithfully your, , F. BOSCOVITZ. 01Z Clough & Warren's Celebrated fustruments always on hand. Also the popu- lar Canadian Bell Organ. Other Pianos and Organs supplied 4n the shortest notice. Instruments sold on time or the in talment system. SCOTT RO7IERS, Seaforth, Ont. IMPQ r32 WILLIAM HILL Having bought a Large and Most Coriaplete Sto IES, are offering the same at pr es that as Our Stock of NEW DRESS GOODS, in all the preciated by the public. Black Cashmeres, Serges, Empress Cloths, Cr - Russel Cords, and Alpacas, chea er than et Our Immense _Sales* of Blankets a Brown Linens, Tablings, Tabl prove that we buy in the cheape de Flannel Cloths, t market Our CLOTHING Trade has more th n doubled Stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, an Broadclo Guaranteed—at prices to suit th times. The MILLINERY Department will e found f nets that will please the eye, fit he head, a A Large Assortment of SHAWLS a d MANT NT. • SEAFORTH, k of DRY GOODS and GitoCER- onish everybody. • leading colors, are deserted's' ap- pe Cloths, Paramattas. Merinoes, en , Towels. Towelings, Sheetings, Vhite and Factory Cottons, &c., nd sell at a small profit. he last two years. A magnificent hs tle select from—Fit and Style vercoatings a Specialty. Ily assorted with Hats and Bon - id not hard on the pocket. ES. Our TEAS, SUGARS and GENER- L GROCERIES are good and cheap as usual. WILLI A HILL. CO., SEAFORTH. 1- 0 2 SELLING OFF SE LUNG OFF Fall Arrival of Old Coutitry and Arerican Goods, at M. R. Counter's, in Colored and Bright Gold Seim, Brooches, Ear Rings, Chains, Lockets, Gem Rings, Eighteen -carat Wedding Rings—stamped "M. R. C., S." A. Large Stock of those celebrated English and Le gine Wakles, also American and Swiss Watches, Clocks, eec I would call particular attention to my large and varied sto, k of Silver Plated Ware, the most handsome goods ever bra ght into Seaforth. The rabove Goods,' being bought diz'ecti, from the manufacturers, will be sold at the Lowest Possib1t Price consistent with Good Work- manship and Quality, whicjh in all Tea is Guaranteed. 44A Complete Stock of Spect les on han I, to fit all ages. Call and get your sight tested free of c arge. A lot of Fancy_ Goods selling at net cost. REPAIR NG A SPECIALTY— Perscnial attention given t all Repair ng of Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, and warrante to give atisfaction. Remember the place: Sign of Tree of Silver W re in the Windone and directly opposite J. S. Por r's Cash tiruiture Store, Seaforth. 'HSVO 1101 dV3H 'H GOOD NEWS FO THE BAREF901tD AND ALL PARTIES WHO WISH TO BUY LARGE QUANTI'll'IES OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR A SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY. TO KEEP abreast of the times in the Gerseral BedboUoa in Prices of all kinds of 400ds—but more particularly, if poseiblerto induce yeople to buy for cash—I have determined t. make the following reduction in prices to cash buyere i it Castom Made Work: Gents' Long Leg Boot.. all kinds. 23 mate per pa -Ir. Shoe Packs and Short Boots, all kind*, 124 cents per pair. Ladies', Boys' and Glrle Boobs, all kinds, 124 cents per p I have jest opened an Immense Stock of Factory Made Work in all the different lines, which 1 think intending pnrchseers ought to see be ore purchasing elsewhere, especially my Men's and Boys' Riveted Work, which undoubtedly snrpass seything in the trade in Factory Made Work. All of which will be sold at • reduction corresponding with the above to cash buyers. Part es buying on time will be charged the old prices. As I am the first _n my line in Seaforth to pull down the prices, I trust the public will show their appreciation by an extensive patronage, as I am deter- mined to make it to their advantage to do se. THOS. COVENTRY Se4forth. Sign of the BIG BOOT, Stark'ill Block. East Side Main Street, BRUSSELS LIME WORKS. TOWN & BURROWS.' THE Subscribers take this opportunity of re- 4- turning thanks to the inhabitants of Brussels and vicinity for past patronage, and beg to state that, having made several improvements in their kiln and the mode of burning, they are in a bet. ter position than ever re supply the public with Fires -Claes Linse at 124e. Cash at the 'Kiln, or 14e. lielIrered. This being the fourth season of our businees dealings in Brussels, and having given unguentfi. ed satisfaction so far, the public can eely an re- ceiving good treatment and first-class article from us. Remember the spot: The Brussels Lime Works. 542 TOWN & BURROWS. THE COM M ERCIAL LI V IIIRY SEAFORTH. ARTHUR FORBES, rTA.VING purchased the Stock and Trade of the Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr. George Whiteley, begs to state that he intends carrying on the business in the old -standeand has added sev ei al valuable horses anti vehicles to the formerly large stock. None but Fir.st-ClassComfortable Vehidesand Good Reliable Horses Wit/ be Kept. Covered and Open Buggies and Catriagee, and Double and SingleWagons always ready for use. Special Arrangements Made With. Com- mercial Men. Orders loft at the stables or any of the hotels promptly attended to. EGG EMPORIUM. The subscriber hereby thanks his numerous onstomers(merchaists and others) for their liberal patronage during the past seven years, and horn, by strict integrity and ekes e attention to businees to merit their confidence and trade in theft:tures Having greatly enlarged his premises, durini the winter, he is now prepared to pay the HIGHEST CASH PRIDE For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered at the EGG EMPORIUM, _ Main Street,13esiorth, Wanted by the subscriber 25 tone of good -dry clean WHEAT STRaNV. 4., D. WILSON. 1\TCYTIOM TO, GRANGERS,' FARMERS AND OTHERS, A 13 „THEY occupy the attention of *11, those -4-1- hard times, the subscriber is determined to raeet them by offering good inch Hemlock, "not usually sold for inch," at /he follawing Istes: 12 foot Hemlock. .1 $7 00 per thousand; 24 foot F5 eplieericeugn'ta.tdeiseoffn't°. Ccailh and sfjeredeirilfy*ovuer 4%1 ga what is represented. I3ook Accounts over 9 months will be shamed 8 pehrcesnnt Tescriber Manta his numerous customer, for their liberal support, and solicits a c,ontinn- &nee of their favors. JOHN THOMPSON. 438 Steam Saw Mills, MeKillop. THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY, " SE AFORTH. WILLIA-M MeNATIGHTON begs to inform' '7 the business men of Saaforth and the traria- ing public that he has purchased the Livery' Business and Stook of Messrs. Carnocyan& Abell, mud will do ell in his power to retain the reputation which this favorite establishment Ins secured. He will keep only good driving and re- liable horses, lied his carriage's will be int clean snd in good order. Calls, night or &lye will be promptly attended to. PIC -NIC AND WEDDIliG PARTIES Libemlly Dealt with. Terms Reasonable. All'orders lett at ths Corn - inertial Hotel or at the office will receive prompt attention. Office and Stables en Market Street, opposite T. Kidd's Store. 544 WM. MoNAUGHTON, Proprietor, PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. RE andereigned having enteiedinto partner- -a- ship, are now prepered to manufacture PlOws, Wagons, Buggies, &e. By using first-class ma- terlal and having all the work coir.ing through our own hands we can guaraate a good ertiele. Particular- attention given to repairing, horse - shoeing and general jobbing. Mr. Barton bar ing bad overthirteen years experience in dress- ing mill picks, we will make that t veal -site. Agents for Watson's Celebratod Agricultural Im- plements. REID & BA.RTON, Wilfiamson's old stand, GoderIch Street, filssa- forth. 560 HAIR DRESSING. MISS STARK wisnEs to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and " Vicinity that she is prepared to make up SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, arc., In the Latest Panhion from Combings. Prices Moderate, and ail orders punctually at- tended to. A call solicited. Residence—Main Street, Seaforth. DRAYAGE. .••••••••••,..,bPI•N,.•••aM AMMO TRICE undersignedhaving entered Into eo-part• -L- nership, are prepared to meet tbe wants 01 the Merchants of Seaforth and other* wbo may require their lenient -as -confers to =disown. Railway freight sheds and elsewhere on mast reasonable terms. Orden, maybe lettatineeph Brownell'e Gkocery store, end will receive prompt and careful attention. - NORMAN BROWNELL. JOSEPH ABELL. Seaforth, Aug. 801 DM 560