HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-11-15, Page 3se.
, 1878.
CANAIIA.
PREA.L.
$1,000,00%
rat:lent ;
Tlx
'If61v/teat:p.p.
artntin, Jame;
sr; Geo, Barris
OPetteti 11.p
g 111:12.1.1.e3fT Will
siiseeturted, and
tea,
has also been
where ,depoetita
r tseweeee, ana
tt fl offieee ot•
:Led the redeem.
1—The •Alliance
•reseal Bank of
ss: Co., 6 Wtfl
I Reek. ;
taYR. 10 to 1.
)KIE, Manager
F MINE'
frora'
k FORTH
'teeing to the
son that he lir
t1turcd
Ins'eru-
t he Singer,
naviug carried
al and spiney
y of tire above
by applyiag to•
sttor for there,
tire always
Street.
Seahn as.
ORKS
0w S
•-qatthity ,,t re,
eats ef Bruesels
be to state
Intente in their
y are in
se public with
111 *welt at the
iero4t,
;
t our business
Yen unquelia.
etur rely on re-
elass article
The Brussels:
iBUItROWS.
LIVERY
33ESS
el Trade of the
th, from _Mr.
-let he intenda
stand, and haa
ehieles to the
it-lantl Good
!Carriages, and
Teady for use-
-WtJi. Com -
;of the hotels
Eng; AND
! I
t of all, thee*
determined to
Ionaluele "n�
llowing rates:
euend t 14 foot
dera over 4,000
s if yen den,rt
ill be charged
orta e retomers
its a, conflate.
Uio
1)1IPSON.
4'4 t • inforni
aid the travel -
St the Livery
Carnoehan &
: te retain the
itliehmeut hue
riving and re-
. will be kept
night or day,
'IC -Nle AND
-Dealt with,.
- the Corn-
_
eeeive prompt
reet, opposite
Prose let or,
TIOE1
into partner-
eieture Plows,
S.rst-clase ma-
- ding through
- good article,
airing, horse-
_ Berson ha-v-
nce in dreee-
; epecialty.
iittnrt1 I rue
"
, Street, Seae
fita)
ERS':
f• Candidates
Set -end -Clams
Wft (hider'.
:ft 1k( et -tuber,
given by
a application
:riled to him,
- loth ef No-
• ; t.: tlic See-
,
etieeese
Oehler:S.
a NCI.;
I oN.
seireiesien to
e itt Id D. V.)
: I ;It e lay, the
rsssr,
e ?-1
diet II isle
ite r. of their
.t eeminetion.
%. lt,
Sehoolls.
568
TRANCE
tflt the Se -
D. V.lin the
day, the 17t1,
euxinueocing
fy the under -
n ben of their
cea(ninetion.
•VA,B,
)01 Inspector.
569
NOVEMBER 15, 1378.
-
Gai ties.
_23 A teacher wh will preiserve order
or break heads" is dvertised for by a
Kansas chool boa.rt.
—Wh a usefuhae s is considered, the
man who smokes cigarette dwindles
into- instOificance by the si e of the in-
dividual who smokes ha.ms.
Economy is wealth,' muttered
the an in the prooession, as he blew
out Its torch and poured the oil into a
bottle to carry horn to his wife.
--When a count man read that the
Bank of England bad raised the price
of 'eagles one fartl ing, he wanted to
know if the bank was -in the poultry
business.' •
—The firat thine
t."
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
• 1-
3
some womeu will do
when they get to heaven will be to look
and see if their -ings are cut bias,
while the wings f other angles are
gored.
—A elergyman who was recently
called up to hold s rviceA in the State
Prison at Sing Sing, prefaced his re-
marks to the prisdners by , saying that
he was glad to se so large a number
preSent
—La
. . .
y—" How anch is this a yard ?" •
Clerk—' Three do •ars and a half. It ,
is an e•egant mat '.rial—denble • it can .
be m, on both si es. If you tear one
side yo 'fare only to turn , it on the
other."
. —A 0 ermanstoWn gentleroan has a
dog tha will not premit him to enter
the ho ,.se- if his wife is out of. temper.
The an mal foresees, a rough time be-.
tweeti 1s master tved mistress, and. out
, of consideration fo: . - the _former prevents
his eat •ance. .
—" peter." sal • a wealthy . patient
to his physician, "1 want you to be
- thoroug i and strilt. at the root of the
disease, ' " Well, will," -said the doc-
tor; as e lifted his cane and brought it
dawn, h rd enough to break into pieces
a battle j na glass hat stood. -upon the
sideboa . It was his last professional
visit to hat house. •.
—" Dild you say that I never missed
St drink' Sir?" ask d a man Of a neigh-
bor, in ' n angry ani threatening ina,n-
ner. ." may hav d.oneso," replied.
" . :Wi
the neis ?bor. " Bat you: know•I never
drink, and detest t •,e very smell. of liq-
uor, sad the othe. "ell, then," re-
lturned: ' •te• neighbo • , "you never miss
a., drink do you?" • 1 .
---.Th , chess in Dating:1 historywere
being p• it through the facings, and to
SIES As t :•eii;' knowl clge the pedagogue
went a itUe aside froni1 the text -book
and as nalwlierej dow • , Came from.
'There. 1.-. 9 an aw1til paJue for a few.
„,'"lin the ground! s I:Melly broken by
minate, which w"an 'old road. had
i
°thin , with,. ,,,nioy ouhis AwvoNay
odcht:hi
ppe
a. little four -foot -as
get it in the arroun•
How's ti at ?" ." Why, dOWn 111 a. G00.1 , by the log. Sho
blemish, and in capital condition. His
Work for the last 16 years has been so
uniform that the horse knows the par-
tioular places he has to stop at on given
dW
ays of the eek ; for instance, per-
sistently stops at the ba.ber's shoP on
Tuesdays and Fridays, and six da's
week he stops at a draper's sho for,
parcels, and on pundays he won't top
at either place. His owner is so ad
of him that, with a sort of feeling of
Tom Moody, he hopes that he and his
horse may be buried together.—Corre-
apondence London, Field.:
Chased by a Bear. -
A roung Girl's A. ventures in a Fennsyl-
i
vatzi. Forest.
A young lady n med Effie Boon liv-
ing at Stockton, a., with a widowed
mother, had an e citing adventure last
Monday night,on of the effects of which
have prostrated h r on a bed of sickness.
She teaches at a chool house two and
a hall miles from home. On Monday,
she did not start f rhome until 6 o'clock.
Between the sch ol house and Stock-
port there is a de se piece of woods, for-
merly a great res rt for wild game, and
where yet deer or ame are occasionally
seen.
It was nearly d rk when the girl en-
tered the wood, as d by the time shewas
in the middle of i ,the sky being cloudy
she could with di ulty distinguish ob-
jects a few feet a ay. Suddenly &large
animal prang on from among the trees
a few feet ahead. of --Miss Boon. She
had first suppose it was a large dog.
It approachea he when she discovered
that it was a bea The girl screamed
in terror and fled into the wood, which
led several mi es into the mountains.
She sap•posed -the, the bear was closely
pursuing het: It Was so dark that she
could not see thr e feet ahead of her,
and the brush tor her hands and face,
and projecting ro ts tripped her as she
ran headlong fret her pursuer. She
fell repeatedly br ismg herself severely:
At last, overeom with Weariness, she
sank to the groun unconseious,
SVIIESt SI RECOVERED
she was drenche With rain and lay by
the the side of a fallen tree. It was
just getting light. She was so stiff and
sore that she was unable to rise to her
feet. As she beg n to realize the power
of her situation she heard footsteps
crackling the b ush and approaching
where she lay. apposing it to be the
bear that had. tra ed her to the spot,she
hid her face in h r hands and moaned
• in terror. The %t moment she heard
a voice calling he name.
named Tom Haines,
work in the woods by
iscovered her sitting
was so overcome by
he was saved that she
y account of her ad -
coverer helped her to
ring and cbtaining
11
I II
mine, sii ..". . ,
t the thought that
—Am honm
est farer from ' A111311\rn ! could not give
y
drove up into Hanark t Square aiew i venture. Her di
days Sii ice and wa,4 raet by a veteran , a neighboring ole
jockey 14-iiig in wait to see whona he • horse and wagon took her home, where
might d Your. " C ood °ruing Mr. F.," 1 her absence had not yet created any
says the jockey-,, " you!ve got a ilic'e i alarm, as she wa in the habit of Ire -
looking beast theie." "Ye," replied ; quently • remainii g over night at .a
honestIF., "h&s full of ' ginger !" ' friend's near the school house.
" That's just the kind of horse I want." It was soine ti e before the girl was
So they swapped.. The next morning able to tell her be Tible experience, and
the jockey -found his new beast had been it will be several ays before she will be
able to resume ler duties at school.
The bear had no followed her far, and
hunting parties ave not been able to
find him since. •
aa
'stuffed with r,ringer to subdue the wind.
'Rosinaute- had the heaves so badly that
when she • heave- a.l'sigh the quad -
raped ahnest took the shingles ' off the
barn!
—Th at• is a clever device reported
from the Wet of a hotel -keeper who
could find no painter in town to . place
the numberson the rooms, and -Who ac-
cordingly distinguished them by . past-
ing a paek of cards on the several doors.
• He could ofcourse pay no more delicate
coMpliment to a lady than to label her
"Queen of Hearts,"nor bettertickle the
pride of a wealthy patron thanalub, him
"Kihg of Diamonds." Then, 'too, the
supercillio,ua night 'clerk could send any
person he did not like to the '-• dettfee,"
and of: 4OurSe the rooms occupied. by the
table 41rwatts would he marked by
••*-trays.` .,
i .
:• A Boiled Dinner.
1:waShed a round old-fashioned iron
pot in not seapsuids, rinsed it and put -
into it a -generous piece of inUttou (corn-
ed, of Course,) a small pli.3de of salt
pork, cabbage, yellow and ' white tar -
nips; beets, carrots, parsnips aud pota-
toes,. The last named. two •vegetables .
were 1.14 put in until 10 and: half -past
, 10, while the others were pit in at 9 A.
M. Title .tireboard had. ...}.0eii taken
away, a?ad. a -stnant IV° Waki crackling
and ati!‘ippilio iu th.e fireplace. Th
crane It0.
pl.tlies ;
i its " pot-hooke " and " tram-.
mels " was swung out said the pot lifted.
en ;_ bail WO had no " pat -lid." A plate
was tried brit voted Unsafe ; sci.
yonngeat bov went out to the shop, and
after a liliori, tittle came in swinging oVer
. his head.as geod. a pat -lid as -ever a WO-
Rittla could ask: It • was put on and
found a parfeet fit. No soot could, pos-
sibly find its way intli. the pot now ;
therefore. it .was swung triumphantly
over thtt, tire,. and in a few Minutes was
boiling beautifully. A very little firo..
kept it 'boiling ; no smell of • abbage and
. turnips 1,-letteti-ateci tho' 1101 150, but the
air was 'pure and fresh as that from the •
hilts, and we unanimo:usly decided that
- a fireplace isan improvement upon
stoves-Trfor'the time being. : A few min-
utes before twelve 1 brought down from
the top Ishelf -of thoeupboar 1, where •we .
, kept our antiquated ware, a large, deen„
old-fashioned, blue-edgod ip:.atter, and
upon that 1 piled the who:10'0f that boil-
ed din4r, after peeling th q vegetables
and reinoving the bones, from the meat.
Upoir One side of that centre' dish I put
- a plate:of bread ; upon the' C tliqr„ one of
butter.. 1 then called the family. When
the good Man Kat down. he thought the
old- f ashi oned (-Hillier \ V 218 i 114t delloi3OUS.
— frorki•winctit's Wife, '• Stim ttlantS' - stipp
selves ; they goat
-it to a greater co
stanoe, until it is
is not power enot
fresh supply. • :
origin in breathi g these'gases. It does
net follow that t ey always cause dis-
ease, because the germs may not always
be present, but they frequently do.
Diphtheria, tha scourge of both city
and country, has been traced time and
again in the city to sewer gas passing
into the house. n the country, where
less attention is iven to the cause of
disease, the drai for slops isnot always
recognized as a source of diphtheria;
but in very m ny cases it has been
proved to be so beyond. the slightest
doubt.—Berald f Health.
An Unwo thy Husband.
During the ti e the military wore
stationed in Mon real in 1870, a young
woman, named nnie Mullins, secretly
married a priyat in the Rifle Brigade
named Thomas night. He returned
to England with the regiment the same
year, leaving her here. By hard work
she gathered to ether $84 during the
next two years sa d sent it to him, which
enabled hinfto rocure his discharge,
and come out to ive with her. But in
six weeks he a sconded, taking with
him all the mon y in the house. She
has since for six ears earned her living
by working in th rubber factory. Late-
ly she heard tha4 he was living in Lon-
don, Ont., and Married to another wo-
man. The poll& in London were com-
municated with, and they replied that
he had married woman named Cur-
tis in 1874, by w om he had three chil-
dren. He had just been released, from
jail, after serving a term of three months
for stealing bru hes from the brush
factory, at whi
The man then
wife and famil
• -Elora, where he
last heard of_ hi
Port Elgin.
Gra-vey d.Thfecti n.
American Joans of Arc.
That clever w•mah, Mrs. Henry M.
-.Field, that Frene a woman with the great
•brain and. heart, ow 'dead, said to • me
once that she ha beeti watching all day
a New England eroine.
• I have seen her sit by her son
through a most cruel operation," said
She. " Of cours it wounded her later-
ally and diagon ily rnore than it did
hum; wbat is wa rse, it will reverberate
through her tier es for ever, while he
will recover and orget it. She showed
nothing but a tender firmness., I have
left her sewing u stairs as if nothing -
had 4a,ppened. here is a ,,color bigh
upon either chee Nature's' only sign
of victory over that indomitable unscl-
fishress !" ,
"And yet," aid I, " a Sister of
• Charity does this every day-"
- "Al, said my observant Frenchwo-
man, " the Siete is not a, mother, to
begin with. She has her churph, her
h he was employed.
eft London with his
, and proceeded to
Oserted. th ilk- The
was that e was in
, When Dr. Th.s. as, afterwardsBishop
of Salisbury, w • - chaplain to tte,Brit•
islafactory at H mburg, he applied to ic
clergyman to pe l's it the burial of -an
English gentle S' an in the former's
graveyard. Thel parson asked of what
religion the dead man -was, and, and., on
being told a Cal
but Lutherans
ground.' Wher
'eying, Dr. Tho
refusal had reca
*.nist, replied that none,
were buried in
upon after a little par
si -,
etold. him that the
led to him an incident
which, some yeas -before. had befallen
him in London. • -While performing the
burial service, alwOman came and pull-
ed him by the s 'eeire, saying she must
speak to him irn ediately.
• " Why,'What i the matter ?"
• "Why, sir, yo are going to bury a
• man who died of small -pox near my poor
husbands who n ver had. it !"
The relation o • this story had the de-
sired effect.
A
Decision With Children.
, .
Whatever you think proper to grant a
child, let it be planted at the first word,
without entreat IF -or prayer, and above
t
all without m aing conditions; grant
with pleasare, r 4use with reluctance, .
but let your reft sal be irrevocable; let
no importunity . hake- your resolution;
let the particle 'no," when once pro-
nounced, be a all of brass, which a
child, after he as tried his strength
against it half a dozen times, shall never
0
MOre endeavor io shake. .
• . .
Is Your. LIFE ORM 10 CEISTS?—Sla -
in
•neris prevails ev rywhere;and everybody
coniplains-of so e disease durin„9 their
:life. 1:Vhen sickAe object is to get well;
,
flow to say plain ythat no person in this
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
_
FOR SALE.—For Sale a first claim Planing
Mill, nearly new and in good running order,
situated in the flourishing Town of Seaforth,
Will be sold cheap. Terms easy. Enquire of
,SECORD, COSSENS et CO., Goderich, Ont.
tOR SALE.—The subscriber has for sale a 50
1-- acre lot in the township of MeWillop, County of
• Huron, 20 acres are cleared and the balance well
timbered with beech and maple. The property
will be sold cheap. Apply to JAS H. BENSON,
Solicitor, Seaforth, Ont. • 517
'
VAR3ii FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lot No. 5, Bay -
_field Concession, Goderich Township, con-
taining 85 acies,'50 of which are cleared and in a
good state of cultivation. The farra is adjoining
the village of Bayfield, and will be s Ad cheap and
on favorable terms. Apply to the proprietor,
JOHN GOVENLOCK. 524
world that is suffering with Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and its effects, such as
.Indigestion, Cos iveness,Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, eart Bum, Palpitation
, of the Heart, •D pressed Spirits,. 13illi-
ousness, ctc., ea take *GREEN'S AUGEST
FLOsvEu withou getting relief and cure.
If you doubt th s go to your Druggist
and get a•Sa-mpl Bottlefor10 cents and
try it. Regular size 75 cents, two doses
will relieve you.
-Btacklen'
The best a1ye in
Sores, Ulcers, Sal
Hands, Chillrlaine,
Erhptions. This sal
fact satisfection in e
Price 25 cents per b
Seaforth.
, —
vows, and her dr ss to help her. - What Fr of Cost.
, a shield is . a uni•orin ! These are all ! Dr. King's w
Ne
enormous aids. he New En,gland Joan -T eoughs aut1 eolds,a.
of Arc fights wit out manor.' • etc., is given away i
" Het armor i her holiest thought,,, afflicted. If von ha
..
• . the throat or lungs,
onl ty- o{bruaining, h
said L
her own unaSSi ted soul;as no other yon cannot afford to
could not afford and
Arnica Salve. -
the world for Cutselirnises,
Rheum, Tatter, - Chapped
Orns:and all kinds of Skiu
• e is. guaranteed to give pee-
ery ease or money irefunded.
A. For sale by Hickson &
566-8m
iseovery for com{umptioni
Mune, bronchitis, hay fever'
trialhottles free of cost teethe
a severe cough, cold, difti-
nersetiess or any affection of
os all means give this wonder-
s You value your existence
44 Yes, said.11 s. Field, " she leans 011 ful remedy tt
let this opportunity pass. We
ould not give this remedy
away unless wti knee it •would accomplish what wo
.claim for it.Thous nue s of hopeless eases have already
been completely cure 1 by it. There is no ureclieine
in the world that wil cure one-half the cases that
Dr. King's New Diec• very will cure. For sale by
Val Hi.skson & Bleasdell, Seaforth. 556-8m-6
d.o when he feels Deep rivers move LT: -th silent majesty; slrnllow
woman
And, ti
ed. and d
ver did."
e \vomit who ,spoke there liv-
ed a heioine.
• — --
e of ,S eep as a Tonic..
le thing for a man to
too weak to, carry any -
o go to bed and. sleep
This is the only ac -
of brain force ; because
raM is in a sfate 'of
n to receive and ap-
The b4sb possi
brooks nre noisy. Iiike the :majestic river moves
•thing through is the man with goodi. health—like the brook, the
as long as he can mah with ill health, lways hawking, puffing, blow-
tuta rocupe.ration ifig, until he is re sulsive even te his Monde:
Hoarseness, colds, coughs. quinsy, influenza,
during sleep the asthma, bronchitis, t na kindred complaints may
.lrest, in a couditi( be cured with Hato ud's Pectoral Balsam. For
propriate partialis of nutriment from sale by all dealers; 25c per bottle. l'req1111.D li
the, blood, which takes the place of those \\Penn Powders prod cc the most salutary effee. ts.
which have been consumed. by previous -
labor, since the very act of thinkiDg
burns up solid. p rticles, as ' every turn
• of the wheel or s rew of the steamer is
, the result of con uniption by fire of •the
- of con -
fuel in the furnat e • The su PP1
3
sumed brain sub. tame caii. only be had T[1a,aAW SMI. L, Conveyancer and Commis-
'
from the nutri iVO particles hi the T V sioner in B. E, Wroxeter. - Anc.tioneer and
Appraiser. Aecoun e and notes! collected on
15100d, 'esthich we e • ,obtained from the reasenatee terms. , •
so COnStitated th t it eau best receive Chant
&',,
Attorney, Solicitor
•• ele, &c, Goderich and Seaforth: Of.
focal eaten previo sly, and tho brainB L. D YLE, Ba. is'
and appropriate o itself those nutritive he, over :Ionise'. Drug Store, Goiterich,35a4nd
particles • during the state of rest, of 'filild's Stsfre Sea tny le
•
M ALCOMSON se • VATSON, Barristers, Attor-
'1"- neye, Solicits .s in Chaucery, &e., Clinton,
Out. Office—First oor east el thee new Royal.,
.Calottlian Bank LW il ing. Money to loan on fare:
pi -insert y.
S. 24AL5IAL,41:N.
Ed.1A
f#A.MERON, 110L it CAMERON, Berl -hams,
•-/ Solicitors in hancery, &e., Godericb, Ont.
M. C. Cameron, Q. 1., Philip 'Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. 506
quiet, •anq stillness of sleep. Mere
y nothing ,in 'them- c;
the brain, and force -
sumptiou of its Sub- *
-o exhausted that there
gh left . to take up a
-• Faithful Ani
1
I hay,n, lately seen an oI 'horse at
Bourren Lincolnshire, on he history
of which I eau thoroughly -elv, and it
is so nektiankable that I thin ...it worth
Publica:i kin. I have seen the horse my-
self, and as far as personal observation
goes, au thorofighly endor e the story.
The hoinie is aged. 22, of the old . short -
legged coaeln ng istatrips and has beeu in
the posaession of -the preseat owner up-
.
•
Look Out Or the Drains.
in every hous -there is of refuse ma-
terial large' am mit. On washing day ,
many gallons, often barrels of water in
which our cloth. ng has been washed,
.and: which cent ins all the filar that
the skin has Un- Wn. off during the week,
ward f 16 years. during whicli period.- intigt be dispose( of. As a rule, it is
he.has luta three dews' rest, not in;: thrown iuto a chain, which is. perhaps,
covered-amis!. by Et board, and carried
only a feet' away when it forks into the
#,TOUnd or spreads out anda evaporates.
into the air. If he soil* is pervious, it
may soak into it and some of. it 'event-
ually will find it. way into the well.
• Lathe course (
cludins, evelt Sundays. Ilk work has
1
been to, run a heavy mill Cart from
Bourn Ito Swavtield, a dist ince of 14
1
milea, including tho retu u journey,
every dtty, and one day a week two
miles extra. The horse le vas Bourn
between six and seven in the morning,
and reaches Bourn about seven in the
aseeing. During his recreation at Sway -
field, the horse is 'kept in further exer-
eise by workiug at„the plow and other
work upon a fttr/D.. He is without
,
.slops fillthe gra
fermentation talc
iS more or less a.
gases are.generat
k own that. mat
404 O. WATSON
MOCA.UGITEY & IOLMESTED,Dit111:40 1.. At •
torneys at La Solicitors in Chanesre an
Insolveney„ Noted s P•ublie and ConsaytteCese
Solicitorefor the It, '.Bank, Seaforth. Agt etefot
the Canada !Ste Asst ranee Company,
N.11.—$30,000 -to lend at 8 per emit. S arm?
Hoe Resend Lies to r• UdirION, s
'ARROW M SIDS, Bai•risierS, and At
-
N -2 tornevs - et - L w, Solicitors Chenuery,
&e. Private funds to at a_ low rete of tuter-
est, and en tering .0 suit hurrowers. Offices
Goderich and Win /ham. ftlee it Langdale'
oppoeite S sett's Bonk. •
.1. T. OATUWW. ' H. W. C.! )2'Eft.
H- W. C. Meyer, :Solid:or Consolitleted 'Elea
of Canada, Winahate.
:TIENSON &. MEYER, Barrister:- and .a.ttere• '
-LI at Law, Solicitoes in Chaucery and Insolvency,
Conveyancers, Notts 'ie s Public, etc. Offices-6es. I
forth sod Britssele. eel3,00te of Privet( 4.114tir ie
Invest at ouee, at. El . ht per smut. In tereet payebli
VOR SALE CHEAP.—As the owner is leaving
the Country. a House and Lot in the village
of Harpurhey. Frame' dwelling, with 6 rooma ;
a large garden filled with fruit trees of all des-
criptions; good well and cellar. Apply to TIIOS.
R. WINNE, on the premises, or to A. STRONG,
Land Agent, Seaforth. 551
7URICH GRIST1NG AND FLOURING MILL
" FOR SALE -0n easy terms of payment, or
to exchange for farm property. Gristing and
Flouring promptly attended to the same as usual.
Also a quantity of DrinHemlock Lumber for sale
cheap for cash or short credit. WM. FEN WICK,
Proprietor, Zurich P. 0.,Ont 546
ti'ARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, L t 14, Con. 7,
Hullett, containing 100 acres, 8# of which are
cleared and free from stumps. Th re is a frame
dwelling house with stone cellar u derneath, also
frame barn and stable. Plenty of ood water and
a small (=hard. Is within six -an 1 -a -half miles
of Clinton and about 9 miles from 'eaforth. Ap-
ply at THE EXPOSITOR Office, S aforth. 528
pROPERTY FOR SALE.—For S le, Lot No. 14
Con. 16, Grey, 100 acres, 14 a° s cleared—an
exeellentlot. West half of north alf Of Lot No.
29, Con. 6, Morris, adjoining the V age of Brus-
sels, 50 acres, 33, acres cleared, che se factory and
machinery complete thereon. Fo r houses and
lots, andel: large number of vacant 1 • ts in Brussels,
all the property of the undersigned Also a num-
ber of improved farms, the properts of other par-
ties. JOHN LECKIE. Brussels. 515
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE —For Sale the
v west half of Lot 27, Con. 3, ellillop, con-
taining 50 acres, known as the Deig e estate. This
fermis situated within one mile ant a quarter of
Seaforth. The land is of the e
There is a handsome residence and
ings. The farm is well planted wit
ne,mental trees, is_in excellent o
fenced. It is admirably suited for
Milian, a dairy -man, or market ga
easy. This property must be sold
to A. STRONG, Seaforth.
It
oicest quality.
ood ontbuild-
fruit and or-
der, and well
retired gen-
lener. Terms
t once. Apply
539
ARMS FOR SALE.—Lot 21, Ct
lop, 50, acres, onli.frthorn Gras'
from Seaforth; frame buildings
West half Lot 29, Con. 9, McKillo e 50 acres, 40
cleared, frame buildings, good or -hard; 5 miles
from Seaforth, on gravel road* So
20, Con. 12, McKillop, 60 acres, 25
bider, splendid timber. Lot 1, C
Tuckeremith, 100 acres, 75 acres el ,ared, orchard,
fair buildings, and spring creek rt nein through
the farm; 3 miles from Seafort . Apply to A.
STRONG, Seaforth...i 543
IS'ARM IN MeKILLOP FOR S Sale,
-L.- the Nadir part of Lots 8 and , Con. 13, Me -
Killen), containing -112 acres; thme are about 80
cleared, -well fenced, under -drained,
state of eultivationethh balance is
with hardwood ; good dwelling, n
earn 5056, with stabling underne
on tbuildings ; also agobdyoung orc
of water. Is 10 runes from Brusse
ton, and 12 from Seaferth, with go
to each place; convenient to chur
will be solcl as a whole or in two p
Walton P. 0. or to the proprieto
ises. WILLIAM DYNES.
PLENDID FARM FOR SALE.
Lot 24, Con. 8, Morris, conte
more or less, 70 acree cleared
stiunps, the balance is good hartle
fenced with cedar and black. ash. .
in 12, McKile
1 Road, 8 miles
and orchard.
•
rthhalf of Lot
cleared, frame
. 8, H. R. S.,
and in a high
well timbered
w bank frame
th, and other
lard. and plenty
s, 5 from Wal-
d gra,vel roads
hand schools ;-
As. Apply to
on the prom -
547
NornICETiff of
ning 100 acres,
rid free from
ood; land well
, splendid new
frame barn 40x56, Also a goodlog 1 ern and stable,
welt Also in
is also on the
ear and plum
trees. Also eight acres of fal wheat, drill
sowed.. Situated onervnile and a half from the
gravel road and 4 miles from the illage of Bras -
and a good log dwelling house and
rear a heverfailing spring. There
premises a good Orchard, of apple,
eels. Price very low. ,For further
ply to PIERCE ClANNEN, on
LOUIS McDONALD,Walton, orto
& HOLMESTED, Seaforth.
perticulars ap-
the premises,
MeCAUGIIEY
550
VARMS FOR SALE.—For Sale
A: Farms on the London Road,
The ono farm is Lot 20, Con. 1, L
smith, containing 100 acres, 45
cleared, well fenced, and, underdr
high state of eultivation ; .15 acre
ti1e balance well timbered -with h
is a good frame house, barn and c
ir gs ; also plenty of water. The
1 t No. 9, Linadon Road, Stanl
acres, 80 of which are cleared; tin
finest farms in the coanty of Hur
neither farm can be surpassed;
barn and stable and, splendid orc
water and good ferices. Both fa
two and a half miles of Brucetield
miles from Seaforth or Clinton.
promietor on the Stanley fern;
P. o. JOHN ROSS.
Iwo splendid
ear 13rueefield.
R, S., Tucker -
of which are
bred, and in a
chopped, and
rdwood • there
ther outbuild-
econd fame. is
y, contains 97
is one of the
na, and for soil
here is a good
tard ; plenty of
ms are within
station and 8
Apply to the
r to 13rucefield
562-4x
STOCK FOR SER ICE.
rpo 1fIG BREEDERS.—The tt
-1- -keep during She present se
Conceseion 12, tileKillopSa Suite
$1, to be paid at i,48 • time ee 60
privilege of returning if • necessa
Meli:IE.
• dereigned will
own. on Lot 8,
Boar. Terme
vice, with the
y. RICHARD
670-4
T°PIGPIG BREEDERS.—The un ersigned wilt
keep during the peesent seaso , at his prem -
ises, Lot 11, Concesaiion 3, L. S., Tooker-
ith, one mile eolith of 'Egruon ville, a Th oro' -
Bred Berkshire Boar. This atria( I was sired by
a pig imported Bern the Old C entry, and for
which the sum of $750 was paid. His dem was
also :mported, }leis one of the scsi at present
In the Comity of Huron, hiving ta eu first prizes
at the Connty ad all the others ows. Terms,
$•1, to be paid at the tirne let service. J. IL
:570
CARTER, Proprietor.
PEDIGREE OF BEI3KSHlRE IOAR, FIRST
--1-• DUKE OF NISSOURI, the p operty of Jdhn
Stafford Esq., Lot 21, Concessio 14, McKillop.
First Duke of NiSPOUri was farm\ ed October 15,
l875. Bred by John Snell. Edmonton, Out. Got
by Imported Lord Liverpool, am Imported
Sovereign by own brother to Sam o 2nd; grand
dam No. 2 by St. Adair; great gr and dam Lady
St. Dennis; groat great grand aro by Gloster
Premium. Lord Liverpool, the Hi Is of First Duke
of Nissouri, has made a good re ord at leading
shows. He Wt.)11 the following rises under a
year old in England in 1874, viz. First at Aath
and West of England; 2nd at th Royal Coun-
ties and Gloueestershire ; First at th e Provincial
Fair, Toronto, in 1874 ; first prize, t the Western
,Feir, London, in 1876; and trip e prize as the
best Imported Boar on the ground under a year ;
deo at the head ot the prize herd and the BRIDC
record at Western Fair, :Lon on, in 1875. .
First Duke of Nissouri took rat prize at
Stratford In 1577; first in Seaforth in •
I1V11)0B.11"'
WILLIAM HILL & CO SEAFORTH
$
Having bought a Large and Most Complete Stock 'DRY GOODS and GROCER-
IES, are offering the same at prices that astoniish everybody.
Our Stock of NEW DRESS GOODS, in all the le ding -colors, are deservedly ap-
preciated by the public.
1
Black Cashmeres-, Serges Empress Cloths, Cr -ape Cloths, Paramattas. Merinoes,
Russel Cords, and Alpacas, cheaper than ever.
Our Immense Sales of Blankets and Flannels, Pwe1s, Towelings, Sheetings,
Brown Linens, Tablings, Table Cloths, WI4te and Factory Cottons, 4kc..,
prove that we buy in the cheapest market and sell at a small profit.
Our CLOTHING Trade has more than doubled th
Stock of Tweeds, Worsteds; and. Broadcloths
Guaranteed—at prices to suit the times. Ove
The MILLINERY Department will be found fully
- nets that will please the eye, fit the head, and
•
A Large -Assortment of SHAWLS and MANTLE
Our TEAS, SUGARS and GENERALiGROCERI S are good and cheap as usual.
WILLIAM HILL & CO., SEAFORTH.
last two years. A magnificent
to select from—Fit and Style
coatings a Specialty.
•
assorted with Hats and Bon-
net hard on the pocket.
FIVE HUNDRED HORS S WANTED -
THE SEAFORTH AGRIdfrULTU AL WAREROOMS
TO DRAW AWAY A.-sp GO TO PLO,VING went
1
•
TI1E CDT....4TV-i-i.. ICHI T—sEJD 1=ILICYV7-
.
:
I have only 800 of these P;ows left, and partihs 'wishing to
far and don't get tbe wrong plow. as spurious and worthless i '
None genuine without the Company's Trade Mark: Oliver Ch'
Cutters, and all kinds of General Purpose Plow . '
j
et one should oome at ouoe. 33e care-
itations aro being manufactured.—
ed Plow. 31assie's No. 1:3 Thistle
MY ROOMS ARE FUL GIF SE ING MACHINES'
thee before you freeze.a All kinds of
r ferniing. All kittde of Plow Cast -
I '•
Come and get one before winter Comes, and make yodr new. el
Straw Cutters, Root Cutters, and every:Implement required i
lugs and points always on hand. . 1
The following are the names of a few of the L'trmeIs in thi
and are now using the OLIVER CHILLED PLiOW
In TUCKERSMITH—john. Crich, George Ines ey, Pet
IlilcG ee, Wm MOM array, William Ireland, James Sto omen,
Campbell, Johh Hannah, _Robert Grieves, Jamed
4
neighborhood who haie purchased
I Cooper, William Carnoehan, Jacob
bieneezreirevteVsa.lker, Kenzie Grant, Jelin
n
In HULLETT—Josiah Irwin, Ralph Stephenson, Alex Ja -ieson, William Way, John T3ritton.
In MeKILLOP—Robert McMillan, Hugh McMillan, Thom a Govenlook, James Grieves, Andrew
Govenlock, Robert Govenlock, Hugh Grieves, Sr., JaMes Ker Peter, O'Sullivitn, James Turnbull,
John Adam, Hugh Grieves, Jr., Thomas Hillen, Sanluel Smi h, Robert Grieves, Henry Hart, and
John Eggart.
In HIBBERT—John Bickie, Thomas Brennan, and linbert Devereux,
In LOGAN—Thomas Bernmais. IinSTANLEI— ohn To e linson. In ITSBORNE—James Meyer.
,I respectfully regoest Farmers to enquire of eith r of the above as to what the Merits of the
Plow are.
0 0. WILLS6 Mc in Street, Seaforth.
C111Z:A.1_4
LAI DLAW
SUGARS,
TEAS,
COFFEES,
CURRANTS,
RAISINS,
RICE,
PURE SPICES,
PICKLES,
SAUCES,
MARMALADE,
POTTED MEATS,
CANNED GOODS.
FAIR
LEy,
SUGARS,
TEAS
.COFFEES,
CURRANTS,
RAISINS,
RICE,
PURE SPICES,
PICKLES,
S AUCIES,
MARMALADE,
-POTTED MEAT,
CANNED GOOD
And everything in the Grocery department. We
CROCKERY
DEPA
•
SEAFORTH.
SUGARS,
TEAS,
COFFEES-,
CURRANTS,
RAISINS,
RICE,
PURE SPICES,
PICKLES„
SAUCES,
MARMALADE,
POTTED MEATS,
CANNED GOODS,
POIVIM-RiS
FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
SEAFORTPL
THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE IN
THE COUNTY.
I AM NOW Receiving a Large Stock of NEW
FURNITURE from the best Factories in Can-
ada, and I am enabled ta sell cheaper than any
one in the County, as I pay cash down and get as
Large Discount.
•
I CAN SELL:
Six Splendid Chairs for $1 BO.
Six Chaim, Palley Turned Legs
Six Chairs, Extra Good, for $2 50.
Six Chairs, the Very Best, for $3 26.
Boston Rockers, eachfor 51 15.
Nurse Rockers, each, 90 cents.
.Boardand Spindle Bedsteads, 4x4, 6 feet long,
Beantifull-Drawer Bureaus, projection fronts,
$13—Other kinds very low.
Six Cane Chaim for $5.
In Hair Cloth ChairSofas, LOU21:-
ges and Rockers, I Cannot • be
undersold.
Baby Carriages and Spinning Wheels very low.
GIVE ME A CALL .
If you want to furnish yotir house for a little
money.
-WAREROOMS directly opposite M. B. Coun-
ter's Mammoth Jewelry Eetablishment, Main
Street, Seaforth.
Cash for Bides, Skins:Wool to:Law-001 Pick-
ings.
JOHN S PORTER
P. S. --Shall soon be in a position to furnish
Funerals cheaper than any one in the plasm.
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING.
BR,OADFOOT & BOX,
SEAFORTH,
Have On hand at their Warerooms,
near the Market, .as Ilandsome a
• Stock of Furniture of every Des-
cription as can be found in any
similar Establishment in, Huron,
all of which they are pi-epored-to
• sell cheap.
It ia all manufactured under their own super-
vision, and they can gaarantee it as to quality.
FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER
WHEN DESIRED,
UNDERTAKING.
Having procured a handsome Hearee, they ale
now prepared to attend to u-ndertaking in all 101
branches, ou she most reasonable terms.
In connection -with their uniertaking business -
they use tho
ANTI -SEPTIC FLUID
Which -preserves the body and destroys all offen-
sive odors and preveuts contagion wising from
dead bodies.
Orders Respectfully
BROADFOOT 41n AOX.
THE SEAFORTII
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONG-
uarantee the best in the market.
p AGENT fo Several First-Clase Stock, Fire
TMENT.
China Tea Sets, very large assortment in French and En lish Ware. White Granite Tea Sets,
four Patterns. White Granite Toilet Sots, Gold Band Toile Sets, Fancy Toilet Sets, itti.
GLASSWARE
DEP RTMENT.
The largest tock in Town, imported direct rom the man lecturers, and at prices that cannot be
b'
eat.
m
at. Hotelk epers and parties comencing h usekeeping will - do Well to give us a call before
making their releases, •
All Goods Warranted as Represented ori Money Refunded.:
CARDNO'S BLOCK, I
SEAFORTH.
LAI ILAW & FAIRLEY
REMOVAL. REMCIVAL. REMOVAL.
1
WM, INT -r T4alSO1NT.
Begs to intimate that be has 'Censored hos Office to D. McGregor's New
Brick Building on East Side of Main Street, Seaford', and Fourth Door
South of Wil inm Campbell's Clothing Ensporium, where he will,
hitherto, carry on the
General Insv,rance, Money Loan, .4.gency, and &wing Machine Business.
In thanking the public for the confidence they have reposed , in him for the past fifteen yeara he
has carried on thee branches in Seatorth, he wishes to interm them he will still endeavor to give
them the same satisfaction which they have invariably expreeeed with his transaclions. He still
keeps on hand the best Sewing Nachinest hat -are manufactUred in the world, as well at# Needles,
Oil, and Machine Attachments. He sells the Osborne A Machine, which is the simplest; the most
capable of making any kind of work in tho most perfect manner, and the easiest and quickest
threaded up machine of any machine made in the Dominion. He Bells the 4Gennine Howe Machine
—a Machine that has never failed to give satisfaction to every customer for the last ten years. He
ells the 'Wheeler di Wilson Machines, the most rapid and lest noisy Machine in the world.
: Farmers' Wives, Mechanics' Wives, Merchauts' Wives and Manufacturers, do not fail to examine
and try our Sewing Machines—Family and Manufacturing— when you want one. Also Agent for
the celebrated Franz and Pope Knitting Machine, capable of dbing. all kinds of 'work. Instructions
\I given to customers gratis on any of the above tnaehines. Sev•-ing Machines to Rent. Also ell kinds
of Sewing Maehiues repaired. TERMS LIBERAL.
1877 ; first at Brussels in 1877; 2n 1 at St. Marys
ill 1877; 1st Seaforth in 18 8 ; and lot at — —
Brussels in 1878. First Duke of 'istiouriSt dant,
Imported Sovereign, is the bean-iseal of a perfect
.Berkshire, end the best sow we ev r saw, !Terme,
One dollar per sow, payable at th. time of ser-
vice, with the privilege of retnrni g if necessary.
JOHN STAFFORD, Proprietor. 568-4
-
and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar-
ed to take risks on
THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan Soda-
ties
Also Agent for the sale and purchase of FA=
and Village Property.
A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS IM-
PROVED FARMS FOB, SALE.
$50,000 to Loan nt S t1i Cent.
"pierce*.
Agent for the White Star Line of Steamers.
Seaforth.
THE SEAFORTH PORK FACTORY.
OFFICE—Over M. Morrison's Store, Main -St
H.JOBB
TS PREPAREV to suty the Highest Price for
-41- any quantity of ]logs, alive or dressed. All
kinds of Cured Meats constantly on hand. Fine
Lard,-Stigar Cured MIMS, Spiced Rolls, Beef
Ham, Side Meat, Pork, Sausage 13ologns. and
Choice Meat of all kincie. As I luve been in the
business for the -last two years, and having one
of the best cutters and carvers a meat in -Can-
ada, I think I will be able to give as good satis-
faction as in the past.
H. ROBB.
N. B.—Pork Cuttings always ou band. 1568
EGG E PORIUM.
• The subscriber he by thanks hie numerous
enstomers(merehants and others) for their liberal
patronagerluring the past seven years,and hopes,
by strict integrity andcloseattention to buainess
WM. N. WATSON, General Agent, Sdaforth. to merit their confidence arid trade in the future.
Having greatly enlarged hie premiees,during
tha winter, he is now prepared. to pay the
• •
f
NEW MILLI TERY
HARRY MITCHELL'S BOOK; STATIONERY, AND FANCY GOODS STORE. HIGHEST CASH -PRICE
For any quantity of good Ireeh eggs, delivered
at the
I THE SEAFO•
RTH' NEWS DEPOT REMOVED EGG EMPORIUM,
Main Street,Beafortbs
TO Ne. 3, STA RK' S BLOCK, N EXT DO )R TO P. MEGAREY'S, clean WHEAT sTr.zw.
Wanted by the eubscriber 25 tons of good dry
wHERE the Proprietor. Ilerry, will be pleased to wait upon his numerOus enetomers, and glad
• . - -
ASS' D ers room to walk around and view his huge and varied stonk. He is determined to show the people
_ ; ,to see new -patrons, as he IS now 10 a position to make a grand _display, and to afford custom -
DRESS -MAKING OOMS
1 : that he will not he congeered by misfostnues nor hard times. '
, ' HAIR DRESSING.
. - 1
cARDsais BLOCK, Si- orra.
L. D. WILSON.
MI
•
, Please Ste» in. and View my 1•Vew Pr -Mises and New Goode,
NTEWF.ST STYLES in Ladies and Children's
41- 1 Hate and Bonnets, FInwers, leathers Omni -
meets, &c. The Newest Fashions in Dress and
Mantle Making. A Perfect Fi Onaranteed.
Also Plain and Faney Sewing am e. Enquire at
the 777s.
MART M TalIELL.
570 J. MULTI MLAND.
y
f a short time these. YearI3'.
nd full, and a sort of•JAS. It. SENS011.
s place, and as the air ma'riblies?beocu"-e-eilulfni h
eluded, mostpoisonous be paid to Mr. 'Bei
d. It is now positively i` Ries' .
y diseases have their Nov. 27, 1876.
11. W. C. METF1t.
S dee- been dissolved by
11 aecouncs due the firm to
on who will pay all Habil-
•
JAMES H. BENSON.
H. W. C. MEYER.
virtue of a Dower of • sale
••-as' certain mortgege, made by An
and his wife, mho joined them to
dated on the first day of Novemb
whieh said inortgage will be prod
of sale, there will be sold by Pnh
the Queens -Hotel, Seaforth, at P.
on Saturday. the Sixteenth Day
1678, the f,1lowirg lands and
Town Lots number Thheeegon
Thirty -Six, Sixty -Three, Sixty -F
Five, in the Coleman Survey of pa
of Seaforth iu the Cottiatv of bur
property known ae. the Wbiteletw
erty, and upon which is erected a
MOO lugs building, formerly used
with all the etc:laments compl
and conditions apply to
J'AblE8 H: BE
Ye
Dated October 81st, 1878.
•
LE.
.ontained in a
IOW Whitelaw
ar her dower,
r, A. D. 1876,
ced on the day
le _Auction, at
u'elock noon,
of November,
• einiees, viz.:
. Thirtv-Five,
ur and Sixty-
.
-1 of the Town
n. Tins Is the
Foundry prop-
arge and cbm-
as a foundry,
te. For terms
'SON,
does Solicitor.
568-3
And, if you buy, you will not regret it, bet g9 home rejoicin , and when. those from whom yon hare
' bought Wall Peper. Window Blinds, &c., in the!paat will invi e you in you'll stop and smile and
say, " No, no, kind sir, I know the way ; 3 on can't had nie e -tray ;;I'll bay from Harry Mitchell ;
4
HARRY .311TC.II1ELL, AV . Ihree, StarIes :Block, ,
you can't give me away.
el : MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIL
• Street, Seaforth.
MISS STARK
AvisErE8 to inform the Ladies of Sealorthami
11 'Vicinity that ehc is prepared to make up
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, Ste.,
In the Latest Faehion from Combings.
Prices Moderate. and all Orders punctually at-
tended to. A call solicited. qllesidence—Main
POST OFFICE STOR • DRAYAGE
1. VVALTON.
-r ONCE MORE respectfully beg /cave to retukei thanks to uy numerous customers for their kind
• ji" patronage during the lest 12 'eats thet I 141. -re leen doi g business amongst them, and kindly
Benoit a continuance of their favors for the future, I have jost received a Large and Well Selected
Stock of DRY GOODscf eet eeseriebel-ee, Also always on hand a fun assortment os
a Specialty—which. for quality and price, are the best in the Coanty.
GROCERIES -12A'
MePhereon's make, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps
A Large Stock of BOOTS laid SHOES—
' and Coal Oil, Hardy. are. Pairts tied Oils, Drops, iPatent Mcd eines, Bacon and Hams, in fact every..
thing required in a general store. Aek for what you want if you don't see It. Cash or farm produce
taken in exchange. I would slso intimate to all parties indebted 10mefor last and previous years,
to come and Fettle by cash or note Wore the end of this menth, or the accounts will be put into
other hands for collection. No further notice will be given_ MONEY TO LOAN ON BAY TERMS.
—I am also valuator for the Dominion Saving and Investree t Society, one of the best loan societies
in the Dominion. The above Society loans money on Ronal rm sieenrity for a term of from three to
twenty years, on the nu:at favorable conditions.: LIFE INS SRACB.—If you Want your life Anstued
give me a call, as I am agent for the Sun Nintnail Life Assnr nce Company, one of the best Life In-
surance Companies in the Dominion, and conducted on the trot economical principlee. Don't for-
` get to give me a call. I am always attentive te business. et Office and Telegraph °Mee in con-
nection. Clover, Timothy, Turnip and other seeds on hand.
• •
R. PATT1SON, W LTON.
•
WHE undersigned having entered into eo-part-
e's nership, are prepared to meet the wants of
the Islerehants of Seaforth and others who may
require their services tie carriers to and frem the
Railway freight sheds and elsewhere on most
reasonable terms. Orders may be left at Joseph
Brownell's Groesery store, and will receives prompt
atiel careful attention.
NORMAN BRf)WNELL.
JOSEPH ABELL.
Seaforth, Aug. -30, 1878. ri60
R. N. 13RETT,
BEAFORTH,
Viholesale and Retail DeCer in LEATHER And
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Deseription.
None but the Very Best Stock kept. Terms
moderate. i Tidal Solicited. All order/ by mail
or otherwise promptly filled.
R. BRETT.
-
•
•
H
• ,
•