Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-11-29, Page 31878 !-111.111_...."1"sumg LE. ERT! ES r of Sale con- , whieh will he will be sold rEber, 1878, at- ernoon, by ae Commercial the following the 134-yfteIcl In the County 125, 126. 127, r rvey ryr the :reel, compris- ,out two 0.114 ,ott tb.e and on it ia free.froro eek. fhe soil Road,ia the 1IY of tturon, rrer acres gold ‘; thibr . s , ronf maps, the U•ayneld from Var. • station, arld r frame dwell- , %lid st_tbles; I.:this lot co-v- Iti.at with 2 luotlern -t•er with one l Lot t4, Is-“vtanhip of -ttthg IG,000 •ether with 2 up and in grist mill laud Lot No. le said n ii%3W11- ['iroex,tept- sold to one , mine 3 acres t' ircels 3 and Lig free ft-orn St amps.. awl also- an time of sale, SCOTT, et, Toronto. ESTED, Seaforth. LE 'ARMY • VENTS. 01:1 hia , :1torrin, by ek 1:0VENISER norm, his 1. htU(If Llt arts, GO excell,nat •a.I is within rusoeln, and el road lead.- goo1 o rch- ta-1 the. Ina- • Of the par- balauee on -11 n-tgike at and Lunde - without re- loviug frora roptietor. LE 'rovN by the aon, at l', DECEM- tat valuable titian Road, There t and in a ; to Brace- r, and with- rul Clinton, 1:.• in a good other OtI6- plenty of eat, and 33 - allowed to - of Harem, rummy on truth, drat . purchaser, at 8 per Proprietor. 572 IRDA. f.. ,(100,000. :at ; Vr1t/14. JR, James .leo. Burns ed np ruleso w anted, and 140 been, E clepontta Fards, and cee of Fe 'era' *.! Alliance - Bank of 0 61, 1-Vall k. rj.t. to 1. ; Manager AND all, then trained to lock, not tng rates: 14 foot 'over 4 WO (111t elouged : ooutinu- 'SON. niform r rav el - Livery 1, Attu .t :tint the meat haa antl.re- I be kept or day, AND At with_ ;,..o Com- 'morryt •: prt.:ite OE. trtuar- ',e Plows, :lass MS, !t..LiroUgh article. 4, horse- . on hay - h dress- tral Int; et,Sea- 560 No!v:EmBER, 29, 187S. Sack's Lesson. What Neglect of Duty Sometimes Costs. it is a true story. Jack II. told it to me of his own, boyhood. He was born and reared in the North of Ireland. The winters there are not usually severe, he says, but occasionally they , have very _ deep snows. Father carne through the 'shed where I was filing straps to my new snow-: shoes one day, and said: I " jack, do you get the I sheep to- gether, ;before night, into ; the lower fold. It, looks as if this stOrm would last all night ; and., if it should., it Inlay' be easier, don.e to-day*than to -mor- row." . i I looked up through the oPen door at the snow, which was falling! gently and steadily; It did not seem td me likely to be much of a storm. But I had been taught -nnquestioning obedience, and only replied, "Yes, sir, I ' will," and. went on! with my work. Before it was finishediTom Higgins came, And he had. a new plan for making a rabbit trap, and wepent half the afternoon trying to carry it into execution, and the short winteray passed, and the sheep were not folded. In short, it quite slipped fro ra mi memory, only to be recalled by my father's question, as he drew the Bible toward him for evening wor- ship: 4 Jack, have you folded these sheep ? 1 The blood leaped to ray forehead, as I I was forced to reply: I "No, 'Sir; I got to playingwith Tom, , and. forget." • 1 The silence that followed, my reply - was dreadful to me. If mifathen had. - upbraided in e with violent anger, I think I could have borne it better. - ; "I an very sorry, sir, I tammered out at hist. 1 "1 feal• you will have reason to be," said my father. "if those' sheep are lost to -night, remember there will be no - more play for you till they are found. People *io will not take trolible will be. overtaken. by trouble." ' Nothing more was siiid. The read- ing and the psalm and praYer over, I slipped quietly away to bed, taking a peep, as X went, through the shed Ler, to see hew the storin was progressing; I saw it ibad increased, and the .wind was rising. Nothing had power to keep me long awake inIthose days, however, so I slept soundly. In the morning I found the storm wris still raging. The' snow lay deep on ihe ground, and. the I wind was drifting it into the hollows, and packing it awayinto solid masses Father carne iu from taking a survey' of the weather,leringing a rod full fifteen fe long. _ " The 1snow is deep," said. he. " am troubled about those sheep. The always seek shelter in the hollows, an along the hedges, just where the drif will be deepest. How we hall fin them I do not know. I hope you ar teaches you to be in future, I shall "Thank you, I vowed inwardl I believe that it ter. A Lucky' A Dalhousie Far? lion, fathful to your duties lot be sorry." atber," said I. And that it should, and did.—Episcopal Regis. oor Relation. er _Heir to Two Mil - By the death of an aunt in Scotland, Mr. James McLe An, a farmer living in very humble c' ; cumstances in Dal- housie, near Iian. k village, has become by will heir te tw million dollars. It seems the party ho made this enor- mous fortune was a ship -owner in Soot land, who, comm ncmg with very littl except his nativ: Scotch shrewdness worked up a busii ess so extensive tha at the time of hi- death, which hap pelted some years ago, his possession footed up to so. ething' like £400, 000 sterling. -Before dying h willed the . who e of this to th above-mentioned • alhousie man, 3,vh was the nephew o his wife. The wil provided, however that his wife shoul have the use of this amount until he death, after whic I event it would fa into the ownershil of her nephew, Mr McLellan. This lady dying in he turn a short time ago, Mr. JalcLella, was notified by t e trustees that th property was lyin at his disposal, as heir-at-law, and r. questing him to look about it. This ki . McLellan at once proceeded to do, a d has taken the ne- cossary steps to p oceed to Scotland in the spring. Beimin very poor circum- stances, Mr. J hn Armour kindly lent the old man • ouey enough to take him across to the old country, where his colossal fortu e awaits him. Th fortunate farmer i a son of the late Mr John McLellan, a well-known residen of Perth, who die here a few years ag at a ripe old age. He was known b the soubriquet of " The Covenanter,' but for what reaso we could never ex actly make out. is lucky son, who i now about sixty -ears old, we learn stands in much n:ed of a windfall o this kind, though he immense size o it- ought to ma e a stronger -minded. man thane d.oub whether his fortune islactually a realit or only a dream --rerth, Coar. ier. P ofession.al V THE HURON EXPOSITOR. him doing so. Foul play but the negligence of the ficials in making a strict the affair immediately, Mr. Dufresne's fanailY at demands investigation. who leaves a wife and was aged about thirty-five are singularly unfortunate been burnt to death and in sight of their father's h and now he. the staff o well liked and beloved by society here, is no more, foul play or accident th only tell.—Montreal Witne • s suspected, teamboat of. enquiry into nd notifying hree Rivers Ir. Dufresne, o children, His family three having wo droned use in 1865, the faMilya 11 classes of whether by future 'can s, How a FashiOnable Y Spends Her T t The Bishop of Mauches ing Oswestry on beha s Hospital, read a letter fro _ able young lady giving Id e of her day, and asking e there was any thne in it O work. She has no time 1 tween writing letters, not tion, feeding the canaries, lunch, • making calls, five 1 11 driving late in the par opera, "and then "'writes r driven child of fashibn, " n home I am so dreadfully e don't know what to do." the moral dissipation. of s must be frightfully wea must superinduce the mos all expressions, that of en • Lirae Water and Place a piece of unsla is immaterial, as the wat take up a certain quantity e fectly clean bottle, and fi . water; keep corked in a c t cool dark -place ; it is read o few minutes, and dear j. y be used whenever it is e ' the water is poured off - this may be done three or s after which some new li , used, as at first. A teas f cup of milk is a remedy f f summer complaint ; also f the stoma.ch ; when adde has no unpleasant taste; a . into milk that would othe when heated, it Prevents so that it can be then used and. pies. A small quantit prevent the " turning" of milk. It also sweetens bottles which have pont Some add a cupful to a sp td prevent it from souring. There was a co of doctors, surgeon Blank Hospital c laity Sacrificing ife. siderable attendance s and students at the ne day: Dr. , a celebrated surgeon was to am utate a boy s ku and a br lliant operation was et Jo, looked. It -a a brilliant; but in the T midst of it one of the spectators saw a spurt—spurt of bl ed that his practical cYt eyr told him (nig t; to be stopped at ts ° ce. e iookod mdmisly at the op- d er itor,- but though his eye saw it, too, hi - pride was blin to it. To stop and e • - id it would spoil the symmetry. of the performance. He ent on, and finished o the admiration of the whOle throng —" a splendid ope Ation The next mon ing one observing friend went to t e hospital. As the ' 'door was opened f r he said to the h janitor: "'Little is dead." The man stared. t him in astonish- naent. "Why, how do y u know that sir 9" "1 knew he would die when I saw o the operation." Said the man, Yes, sir, he died this morning." 1 That same morn ng some one found he brilliant surge n standing by the heated bed, with face that told its wn story, .He sai 1 he would give all e had in the worl if he could brin hat boy back to lif , for he knew tha is vanity had kill d Yor Letter. • ready foes, week's hard work, my son Jack ?" I "Yes. Sir ; I am very sorry, and will t do nay. best," I replied. "Your best would have gone mueli farther yesterday than A will to -day But we won't spend our strengt groaning over a bad job. After break fast we svill go out and. try what we ca "In this storm, father ?" I said in mother, deprecatingly. "It is the wors storm of -the year. The snow blows s you can scarce find your way." " There:are two hundred •' of those sheep," said my father. " I can't afford lose theMl" Breakfast over, we bound on our snow shoes, and with the long pole and a snow -,shovel, went out to seek for the h kat sheep, It cleared a little before noon„ though_ the wind - still sent the snow whirling about our faces, so it was not !easy or agreeable workinu t-; • Father fonnd one here and another there, and I was set to dig them out Fifteen sheep were found and. brough home that day. The next day the neighbors cattle and h.elped, for the weather had moderated and there was always danger that a sudden thaw would follow such deep snows, and the sheep be drowned be- fore they could be rescued. One by ode, or in twos and. threes, the poor creatures were found. and taken from the many. ; But at the end of 4 week of hard work, there were still seveuty-five missing. "How long will any, live under the auow, father ?" I asked. when a second week of work had only reduced the num- ber of missing to _forty. " I've heard. of their living three weeks. We will keep on as long as we can flud any alive,"-- said my father. The snow had settled into compact masses, nOaly 30 feet deep in some of the valley.li but we still foundnow and then a sheh hep by the ole which the warm breath of the creature made, in the snow as it rose. I searched dili- gently for these holes. Little I cared that I had not a moment's play in all the days since the storm. I was most anxious that all the sheep should be found alive I:think the -first read pray- ers I ever offered Were sent up then, that the thaw might keep away! till all the sheep were found. A Very St ange Story. t A Southe,. Lond reports a story whi much of the Gaffer Riderhoods of the ing man from the a boatman £5 to sa called out that he the price. " . give you halfrdrowned man. `• Xt's worth more composedly returne " Fifteen pound replied the drowne last breath. "No, but I'll te you for :£20." There was no a boatman evidently and the victim- c hauled into the boat and directly they g boatman demanded the victim: " X would have gi ly, but Sieee you ha suali a black -heart shall have nothing." The boatman swo without avail, and a the nauie and the ad -who said he might, the law out of hi , It did keep away Wonderfully. At them.' of three weeks all but 24 were rescued.. Still we searched, and now and theu fonnd a poor creatifre, fam- ished and emaciated, but alive, which we carried to the fame. house, and con- signed to 'my mother anal the girls, who chafed and fed and tended, till it was W011 -4ek to a degree of strength, while we Spared no time frOm the search. " It's'no se to hunt longer, the rest are all dead,". said father, one night when we \Are coming home, dispirited and weary, having found ii -ye I of. the poor things lying together, drowned, in one of the hollows. "You look -thin and pale. Jack? Yon have worked well. I think I mnst release you now," . But I would not be released. The word had I een, " No play till every sheep is ft!und," and, alive or dead, they shouldall be found. I toiled. alone, next day, but I found three, And one Was alive. Tile thaw carried. away the snow so fast that I had less and. less area to search over now. But it -was Poor encouragement to work; for all I found were dead. A dozen times I was tempted to Yield to my mother's persua- sic) s not to throw away any more la- bor. ut nip father said not a word, and I kept on. "The sheep are all found now, father ; I took off the pelt of the last of the dead to -day," I said, one evening, when he came in late from work. "Well, Jack, this lesson has cost me almost a, score of sheep, and both of us a good dead of hard work; but if it (England) journ reminds us verY- Hexams and Rogue hames. A drown rincess Alice offere e him. The latte csald. not -do it foi 10 !" screamed the than that, Gaynor,' the watemian. then," pantingly , almost with his you wet, save ternative, for the eant What he said, nsented. He was and rowed ashore, t to the land the the money. Said IS en you willing - o shown yourself d scoundrel, you e and stormed, but 1 he could get was llress of the man, f he liked, "take ." The boatman means to go to law, and he has com- menced au action ag inst the man for breach of contrac . A well-known South London solici or has the case in hand. 1 ' Stramge Dis ppearance. The whole topic o conversation on the streets of Three Rivers yesterday l was the sudden and nost extraordinary disappearance of 'I'phraim Dufr,e, I Esq., advocate and usurance agentof- that city. !Mr. !D fresne left Th-ree Rivers last Wednesdf y night by steam- I er " Montreal," Caatain Nelson, for 1 Montreal, having in 1 is possession over 1 1.800 in bank bills to ..ettle histinsurance accounts with. Fro • what his fellow- 1 passenders frorn. the oity say on getting ung Lady e. enin preach - f of Coltage a fashion - an account im where r Christian or God be - s of invita- dressing for o'clock tea, dinner, the he poor over hen ,we get ired that I Apart from h a life it some, and unlovely of ui. a 111 s Use. ed lime (size ✓ will only ) in a per - 1 with, cold ar or in a for use in a e -water may ded. When add more; four times, pe must be 'oonful in a ✓ children's acidity of to milk it d when put wise curdle its curdling, or puddings of it will cream and nd purifies ine'lcl milk. e of bread. A Bad. Caree Samuel Williams began 1 the United States as a ru his English home, havi money by forging his fathei became professor of Lang TJuiversity of Virginia, an high among college sa,van just finished his career as Apples in the streets of D . drunkenness having ruined • • is career in away from gobtained s name. He age?. in the was rated s, but has pedlar of las, Texas, A short time ago a young lad wa. the Esplanade, m Toronto, when, lessness, he got his foot severeiy the heel was ahnost torn off. All t Rothchild could not have saved thaputation, in itself, but the timely Hagyard's Yellow Oil removed the magic, and its further use effected Mothers should use Freeman's Wor their Children. • , The average duration of life globe is thirty-three years. And in this age, many are compelled to pr of• health with the utmost care, inales,-who are subject to so nia•ny which males are not subject, and ToulA Buono AND UVA MIST is remedy, and if used in time -word betes, Bright's Disease,-and:all dera urinary organs. Old people coped great benefit from the use of this n man'o Wotan Powders are a certain worms, if given in time. • playing nhout by- some care- ijared—indeed, le wealth of a foot from am - application of pain as if by complete cure. a Powders for 556-52 - froughout the order to attain ctise the laws articularly Ie - complaints to ✓ which Vio- la) only great I prevent clia- gemen to of the lly will derive edicine. Free- pecific against 556-52 1\TOTIC Owing to the univ pression in Trade chill ti2nes for the son. people genera practised E,CONOMY Turchases in all brc trarle. The GROCE NESS has felt the with, the rest. Con this, we tel grati our Business has H OWN. Although 11 times are not yet pas that the worst is m. people MUST HAVE GOODS. hi (Mad]) this We have laid in usually large Stock Agevsorte.M..,71- rsal de- nd the ast sea - 4' have •n their nches of 6?- Busi- 7Pessurq sidering ed dud LD ITS e _Hard , we feel er, and CHEAP ttiOn 0)'an un - TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES, TOIRACCOS, FISH, CURRANTS, anc RAIS- INS, together with a eneral Stock of FRESH GR CERIES. I have also on handl large stock- of CROCKERY, GLASS- NVM :ARE, LAPS and LAMP Gloons, -which will be sold at exfraordinary low pi ces for cash. In connection w'th, ti/is s on thec'boat, paid his pa.ssage and I , got his state room hich was in the ; rear of the.boat behind the wheel, and I 011 the second story o immediately retired t morning as the empl er were cleaning up they found his- state no key in ;it. Havii they opened the dom his bed had been dist pegs were hanging hi watch and chain, h s collar, cravat, boots, hat And valise; The window was open. His ticket ha not been given up. Strange to say, he steamboat Of- ficials did not icom inicate with his family until Saturda for w arded the missin ticks Ito his faMily at althotigh being anxio ing them, suppesed b staterooms, and ! bed. The next I ,1 yees of the steam- 1 the state rooms„' oom :locked, and g duplicate ones and found that rbed and on the I vest, without his z; we Always Keep on 'land FLOE R FEED AND ROVIS- GNS of all kinds. i pur- . chasing I hare kept an eye 0 the main fitct, That ve must BUT. CHEAP or we night, when they g ntleman's ex- ec Rivers,Who, his not writ- ess prevented now that we will h,tre to SELL CHEAP. Oar 011 the southSide of 11 opposite Market-st., Fairley's old stand. M. MORR SON. 572 — c• CENTRAL GROCERY. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY WILL SJIONV AT THE "CENTRAL GROCERY" THIS WEEK, • A LARCE STOCK OF NEW FRUIT COMPRISING: Six Cases Patras Currants, entirely free from Sand. Four cases Messina Currants, wash- ed ready for we. Five barrels Common Currants, at -Twenty _Pounds for one dollar. Fifty boxes new Valencia Raisins, selected oi stalk. Ten boxes London Layers, black bas- ket and blue basket, for table use. Ten boxes Sultana Raisin's, entirely five from, seeds. Figs in Mats, four pound, and one and a half pound boxes. Lemon,, Orange and Citron Peels. _Extra Ground Sugar for icing. Almonds, Filberts and Walnuts. TEAS AND SUGARS, COFFEES, SPICES, &c., Always in Stock, and warranted the „egae. jbest value in the Market. FLOUR, FEED AND- PROVISIONS. We Invite Inspection of our large Stock of CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Which we are kFel1ing Off at prices to suit the times. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. SPECIAL NOTICE The public are hereby informed that the firm of S. DAVIS & COMPANY, now in course of liquidation, and the undersigned, Ss DAVIS, are separate and distinct establishments; that the undersigped is the Sole Proprietor and • eee ;;;Isaa.-41aW.;aasas a,:„ kas 4; a.:Veisaatsg-jcsa.4 ManufacturerEof the Brandlofil Cigars known by the name of "(GABLES," and that" no Cigars sold' under that name by any person are Genuine un- less the said Cigars- are stamped : S. DAVIS' CABLE. S. DAVIS, Sole Manufacturer and Proprietor, Montreal. 7 WILSON & YOUNG, Agents, Sea - forth, for the Counties of Huron and Perth. We keep constantly in stock a large assortment of the above-named' Cigars, which, to cash and prompt paying customers, we will sell cheaper than most, and as cheap as any other ;‘!* ---e4-asalftssilsga sa'ft, Oi- gar in the iDominion, quality consider- ed. Orders__ by Mail:willbe:'promptly attended to. WILSON & YOUNG, Seaforth. KIDD'S HARDWARE. RECEIVED DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS AMERICAN CUT NAILS, SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS, HOES AND RAKES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c FENCING WIRE AND BUILDING HARDWARE ., Of Every Description Cheap. • hop is EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT- -ING PIPE aiii-st, - Put tip on the Shortest Notice and Warranted. trong Special inducements to Cash cthtl Prompt Paying Customers. JOHN KIDD. WILLIAM HILL & CO., BRUCERELa VENNOR AG AMONG OTHER CHEAP LthES TO BE FOUND AT OUR BRUCEFIELD ESTABLISHMENT THIS WEEK WILL BE FOUND A NICE LOT OF FANPY DRESS GOODS.,.. Commencing at 10 cents p r yard. 6 Plain and Check Winceys from, Five Cents 'up. A first-rate line in; Bldck Lustres at Filtee. Cents. OUR STOCK OF TWEEDS ND WORSTEDS Is fully assorted, and Measures taken ior Suits to se made at the Seaforth Branch. GROCERIES CUEPER THAN EVER. 18 pounds of Currants for $1. Teas and Sugars Raisins—this season's c SAVE YOUR SHOE LEATHER WALKING T AND BUY YOUR BOOTS FROM US. PRI desperately kw. op. New Fruit SEAFORTH OR. CLINTON ES RIGHT EVERY TIME. Highest Price Paid for Butt and Eggs. WILLIAM HILL & C9, BRUCEFIELD. DE-Ic7=?.. A. G. AULT HAS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF "t, ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES 4ND PROVISIONS _WilaiSh will be sold at Great Bargains. He solicits a call from and quality of Goods will snit all who naay favor him with thei 60 cents per pound- try his Black Tea at 60 cents per pound; pound—you will find them the best III town for the money, als 4 pounds of Green Tea for $1. 5 gallons best Coal Oil for $1. 20 pounds of Currants for $1. 20 pounds of Raisins for Si. all, feeling confident that both prices patronage. Try his Green Tea, at try his Japan Tea at 50 ients per • 20 p unds of Rice for $1. 20 p u.nds of Pot Barley for $1. 20 bairs of good Soap for $1. 13 pounds of good Sugar for $1. Baking Molasses, Golden Syrup, Best White Sugar, Drip Syrup, Vinegar, Codfish, Cheese, Pork, Best Family Flour, Cornmeal, Oatmeal; Cracked Wheat, Brown i Flour, Pastry Flour, Potatoes, Ap- ples, Pork Sausage, and good Butter and.Eggs always off hand. Remember the place: A. G. ,AULT'S GROCERY SEAFORTH. THE GODERICH FOUNDRY_ Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance"Wheel and Saw Man.rel Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel nu Pulleys Coniplete Second hand 16 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pulleys and Governors Second hand 12 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pulle,ls and qovernors A Hoisting or Boat Engine, with Hoisting Gear Second hand 16 Horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack Second hand 16 horse Portable Boiler, With Smoke Stack Second hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Sta4 $225 225 275 200 260 350 ?09 225 Second hand 30 horse Portable Tubular Boiler, with Smoke St ck, Furnace, Front, Grate Bars, • Steam Gunge, Gunge and Safety Valves, all in Good Order. Second hand Shingle and Hedding Machine Headiag ,Tointer Heading Planer Heading Turner Stave Machine, with Knife " 450 90 40 50 70 80 New Engines and Boilers on hand, aLso *lade to Order very cheap. Mill Machinery , for Flouring, Grist and Saw Mills. Middling Purlfters of Improved Hinds. 1Agricu1tura1 Implements.—Stove e of Various Kinds. -11 -pairs on Boilers, Mills, &c., promptly Attended to. I. - CODERICH FOUNDRY AND MA UFACTURINC COMPANY. GOOD NEWS FOR THE AREFOOTED AND ALL PARTIES WHO WISH TO BUY LARGE QUANTITIES OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR A SMALL A OUNT 01? MONEY. TO KEEP abreast of the times in the General Reduction in -a- more particularly, if possible, to induce people to buy for following reduction in prices to cash buyers in Custom Made Genie' Long Leg Boolii, all kinds, 25 c Shoe Packs and Short Boots, all kinds, Lattice', Boys' and Girl's' Boots, all kin I have just opened an Immense Stock of Factory Made Work think intending purchasers ought to see before purchasing e Boys' Riveted Work, which undoubtedly surpass anything in t of which will be sold at a redaction corresponding with the abo on time will be charged the old prices. As I am the first in na prices, I trust the public will show their appreciation by an e mined to make it to their advantage to do so. Sign of the BIG BOOT, Stark's I Block. East Side Main Street, f THOS. CO - Prices of all kinds of Goods—but ash -1 have determined to make the ork : uta per pair. Ali cents per pair. Is, 12i cents per pair. in all the different lines, which 1 sewheie, especially my Men's and a trade in Factory Made Work. All g to cash buyers. Parties buying line in Seatorth to pull down the tensive patronage, as I am deter - ENTRY, Seaforth. GREAT REDUCTION IN' BOOTS AND SHOES WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF SEAFORTH AND VI- CINITY THAT WE HAVE REDUCED , ALL WINDS OF CUSTOM To Lowest Remunerativ SHOEMAKING _Prices. WE USE NOTHING BUT THE BEST MATERIAL There/ore we can Guarantee Good Satisfaction to those who wish to favor us with a call. REPAIRING DONE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. Remember the Place: Opposite the Foundry. GRIEVE & FRIEL, SEAFORTH. F 011 IT 331 F 011 1\T 13 The car of Corn promised to my customers three weeks ago has jutst ar- rived, and as the Hallway has allowed me damages tor delay, 1 will give my customers cheap Corn. Scud along your orders. ANOTHF CONSIGNMENT OF GLASSWARE AND CROCKERY Just to band. G value guaranteed in those articles. eome and inspect them. Ng. 1 Valencia Rsisins, No.1 Currants at Low Prices. A GOOD AND SATISFACTORY TEA FOR FIFTY CENTS PER POUND._ WANTIED-300 Packages Good October Hu ter, for which good pricce will be paid. Cash for EGGS and all kinds of FARM PRODUCE. J. BI?OWNELL, Next D or to Consolidated Bank. S. STARK, SEA ORTH. GROCERY STORE, BOOT AND SH E SHOP, AUCTION ROOMS, LAND AGENT, CONV:YANCER, &p. A Large Stock of Boots and Shoes and Groceries Just -Arriving. Will be sold on very small profits—all new stock. T te Subscriber invites his old friends and new ones to give him. a call. e has engaged Mr. John Scott to attend to the shoe shop, li.yho will make ind repair work to order. Old Accounts must be paid at once, as the sage iber meds money. Farm • and Town Property for sale. Give me a Call 174 I will do the best I can for you. Remember the Place, 'Stark's B ock. SAMUEL STARK, SEAFQRTH SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, SASH, DOOR,AND BLIND FACTORY TIM subecriberbegs leave to thank hisnnmerotie customers f or the liberalpatroraage ext'endedto him since commencing business in Sealorth, and trusts that he may be favored, with a contintuuae of the same. Parties intending to build worrld do well to give, hiin a call, as he will continue to keep on hands arge s tock of all kinds 01 DRY PINE LUMBER, PiAtfiliE DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. • He feels confident of givingsatisfactionto those who may f Avon' him with theirpstronage, as IIODS but finit-elaeaworkmen are employed. 53• Partieularat ten tion paid toCustom Tinning 201 JOHN H. BB.OA DFOOT. ' "N•if RS. C. Music It'll should gi the openin hag Inst M. DUNLOP'S Fall Term in open on1Sept. 16th. Pupils e in their names previous to of the class. Those not hav- ents can be accommodated with use o Piano or Organ at very erste rates .Seaforth, Sept.,1, 1878. 561 NOTICE TO ing settled hfling to do so Dent. batereat fail. TIRO DEBTORS.—All parties not hav- up their aecotmta with me for 1877 at once *ill be charged 10 per from January let, 1878, without COVENTRY, Seaforth. • ON THE COMING WINTER. PAY ATTENTION TO WHAT TIE SAYS ABOUT "THAT HUSBAND OF MINE" , He buys his Carriages and Sleighs from WILLIAM EDGAR, KIPPER. He bought a New Buggy there last spring, and , you knoW, John, that we never had such a good time since we got married ; and now, John, 3 on know that we have got Protection and good times promised us, so that you "night go to the Hippest Carriage 'Works and buy one of those Stylish Cullers and Portland leigha, manufactured by Wm. Edgar,Eipperr. The undersigned would call the attention -of his numerous customers and the public in gen- eral to the inspection of his large etock, tor_sist- hag of Cuttersorf all shapes and styles, to su:It the times, which for price, (*Ability and finish : - cannot be surpassed by any in the. trade. Call and exarnine for yourselves beftre purthasing elsewhere. Bob•lelglas—Remember that I am manufacturing Sleighs of all kinds, 'which must be sold to make reom for more; bound to do business; a call solicited; if you nnit buy no harm done. Remember the Stand WILLIAM EDGAR, Kippen. 5000 HORSES WANTED —AT— T. MELLIS. HORSE SHOEING ES-. TABLISIIM ENT, KIPPEN. say, neighbor, where are you going with your horses 2 Why! I am going to T. Mahe to get my horses shod. I have got to go a long road, but I havo tried everybody, and there is none who give such good satisfaction as T. Mellis does. Everybody asks me 'why he does so much business; well, you sse, he does the work with the hammer and I do the talking, that is the reason ttat be does so ninth bruiness. THE VOICE op. THE PEOPLE Gives T. Mellis more encouragement than ever, as evinced by the daily increase of the Custom Work which he is receiving, thus proving be- yond doubt that he is,the right man in the right place. HORSE SHOEING AND BLACK - 1 will now take this opportunity of notifying my wank customers and all whom it may eon - cern, that I am now prepared to Protect 5,000 Horses' poor feet, with good iron shoeswith my GREAT NATIONAL POLICY! Which, for neatness, durability a rd price, defy all comers, Illacksteithing of all kinds, 'rein a pig ring to a jaunting car. Come when you will, you will alwaya find me alive to business. Got to have work; don't care where it comes from. Rereetuber thee Stand, and lookfor the large sign, THOMAS MELLIS, _572:7 Main Street, Kippen. REQUISITION,. TO JOHN BEATTIE ES- QUIRE, J. P. SIR :— As yon have been a resident of this Town and vicinity for many years, and are now prominent- ly engaged in manufacturing and other busi- nesses tending to the prosperity and welfare of the town. We feel that you are entitled to, and from your well known ability, and the high po- sition you occupy in the esteem of all classes of our citizens, we feel that you are eminently qualified to fill the position of Mayor and Chief Magistrate. We therefore beg that you will allow yourself to be put in nomination for the office, and we pledge ourselvea to give you our hearty support. Signed: F. HOLMESTED, D. MeNAUGHT, ond 110 others. Seaforth, November Stb, 1b78. REPLY: To P. HOLMESTED, DAVID MeNAUGHT, and 110 others, Resident Ratepayers of the Town of Seaforth. GENTLEMEN: 1 can assure you that t feel pleased with the kind expressions of confidence you express towards me in the above Requisi- tion. I am not seeking the position of Mayor of the Town of Seaforth, but if you seta fit to elect me to that honorable office, I will do the best I can to discharge the duties pertaining thereto with credit- to myself and to your satisfaction. Respectfully yours, JOHN BEATTIE. Seaforth, November IS, 1878. 571 " THAT HUSBAND OF MINE Buys all his Machinery from L. MURPHY, SEAFORTH, WHO has pleasure in announcing to the farming community of Heron that he is still selling the very best Sewing Machines, Agricultural Int- pl,artents, and Musical Instru- ments. Mr. Murphy's favorite machine is the Singer, which is the beat in the market, having carriel off first honors at the Centennial and Sydney Erhibitions. Farmers wishing to purchase any of the above would consult their own interests by applying to Mr. Murphy first, as he can do better for then" than any other in the trade. Sewing Machine and other repairs always ou hand at his warerooms, Goderich street. 518 L. MURPHY, Seaforth. THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY SEAFORTH. ARTE.Z.JR FORBES, TT &VING purchased tbe Stock and Trade of the Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr. George Whiteley, begs to state that he intends carrying on the butiness In the old stands -and has added several valuable horses andvehicles to the formerly large stock. None but First :Class Cornfor table Vehicks and Good Reliable Iforses Will be Kept. Covered and Open Buggies and Carriager, and Double and SingleWagons always ready for use. Special Arrangements Made With Corn. menial Men. ' Orelers left at the stables or any of the hotels promptly attended to. THE SEAFORTH PORK PACKING HOUSE THalderaigne_q-wills11 at their Pork Pack- ingouseiat Low Yrioes, PORK CUTTINGS, HEADS, FEET, SAUSAGES, &c. - Going prices paid for Dreesed Hogs, delivered at our Packing House. ARMITAGE, BEATTIE & _f_3ELITATA, NEW MILLINERY AND DRESS -MAKING ROOMS, CARDNO'S MOCK, SEAFORTH. NEWEST STYLES in Ladies and Children's "--1 Hats and Bonnets, Flowers, Feathers, Orna- ments, &c. The Newest Fashions in Dreswand Mantle Making. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Also Plain and Fancy Sewing aone. Enquire at the 777s. VARY MITCP1ELL. 570 J. MULHOLLAND, HEN§ALL FREE TRADE. VLIDELUIS and others buying Corn wlll be lib- -a-- wally dealtwith. Come and sem taaCoro and get our prices for whole or chopped COM Flour and Feed delivered at Wholesale prises by the tou or car. Orbiting attended to punctually es tusaaL Chopping done every day. 570 McGRECiOR & 'URQUHART.