HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-01-31, Page 7TAN UARY 31, 1879.
MAL GROCERY.
LAW & FAIRLEY
HOW AT THE "CENTRAL
)CERY,11 THIS WEEK,
E STOCK OF NEW FRUIT,,
comPlusiNu
!'s Patna Currants, entirely
;.ont Sand.
Afessina C urrants, wash-
ly for
.,1.81-S Common Currants, at
Pounds for one dollar,
1-e8 new V(dencia
qg stalk.
kS London Layers,,blackbas-
I blue basket, far table use.
-
Sultana Raisins, entirely
;o7fl seeds.
Wats, four pound, and one
italf pound boxes
'range and- Citron, Peels.
-ou.nd 'Sugar for icing.
Filberts and Walnuts.
AND SUGARS,
FFEES, SPICES, &c.,
Stock, ana warrauted the
rt value •ia the market..
FEED AND PROVISIONS.
c Inspection of our large
Stock of
RY AND GLASSWARE,
are Selling Qtf at prices
= times.
FAIR LEY,
rs; SEAFORTH.
RE AND UNDERTAKING.
DFOOT & BOX,.
",EAFORTH, -
iunit at their Warerooms,
ilanket, as Ilandsome
t. Furniture of erery _De-
as cam be found -in any
Establishment in Huron,
,glich they 'are prepared to
y).
!eifactured trader their own super-
ey can guarantee it as to quality.
:7.RE MADE TO OR DER
DESI R ED.
DERTAKING.
nred a handsome Hearse, they are
D attend to undertaking in all its
le most reaeonable terms..
e with their un %masking basil:Less
3-EPTIO FLUID
at the holly and deetroye all offer.-
prevente cautagbni arising from
Solicited. .
BRO,A,T)FOGT &
Wil\l-rr
pa:41Na: FAST, AND
MAN; & C 0 .1.
1; or rim
CARRIAGE WORKS,
4-e Prepared for It.
ev on hand and are efill mang-
e of the handsomest and raost
tit -table
111 .Pleaure Siqh
to the necee,e of this County.
les are all made of the
best workmanship,
.
itor 7-1
both handsome and. durable.
ND SEE THEM.
:to Suit the Time, -
':.1111 X & CT0.. Sretcji)rtit.
rsotaetia sett -meets to.
_
SEAFORTH
AND LAND AGENCY
20 STRONG
;everal First -Class Stock, Fire
ane Companiea, arid isprepar-
FA Vtalt A BI4E TERMS.
rf vend af the beat Loan Socie-
sale and purchase ea Farm
( )1? Fl RST -CLASS 01 -
;FARMS FOR SALE.
: Lorair nt S Cent.
intereat.
'late Star Line of Steamers.
Morrisen's Store, Main -St
•SEAFORTH
CRING HOUSE
will sell at their Pork Pack -
.w Prices,
NGS, HEADS, FEET,
&e,
for Deesssa Hogs, delivered
*E, 11•EATTIE & CO.,
SEAFORTH.
1.•
- le; •
1,4
ft-
faa
1-,•;
•
-
- JANUARY 31, 1879.
-
-
,
HE HURON EXPOSITOR.
I -
•
-
•
A Icew Gold Field. in Cali-
fornia.
The discovery of gold in this county
-is not a. matter of wonder. The ex*
tence of the precious metal has been
known for several years; but it has
been the general belief that.it could not
be found in paying quantities. The
recent developments indicate that this
belief is erroneous. Some very rich
specimeus have been taken out, and the
miners are sanguine that the parent
ledge will be found, from which the
•dest and nuggets now being pannek
-out have been washed. It is to be hop-
ed that their expectations will be realiz-
ed to the .fullest extent.
A correspondent of the Tribune writels
a..s follows : These placers were discov-
ered about the latter part of September
last by Miguel Trujillo, a miner of con-
siderable experience. He was hunting
in the vicinity, and., water being scarce,
proceeded to digin the bed of the creek.
Reaching water at the depth of two feet,
and seraping the sand from the bed-
rock, he found several pieces of gold,
• weighingfrom ten cents up to one dol -
Sian Being satisfied of the richness of
the auleh, he secretly notified a few
frieZds and returned to the mine
where, for two mouths and a, half, they
have been quietly dry -washing amic1
throwing up the dirt preparatory to
the rainy season. Recently parties
living in the San Jese Valley having
their suspicions aroused by observing
Trujillo's patty taking out supplie ,
followed them, and made their discove -y
public.
`
et gold in paying quan
Atities has
only bean found to exist in Trujillo
-
Gulch and one tributary. From the
forks of the creek where the discovery
was made, gold has been found and
claims staked off extending down the
ravine a distance of three-quarters of la
mile'and up the north aud. south forks
each for perhaps half a mile near their
sources, where they debouch from the
main sierra. The charactei of the gold
is what is generally termed coarse,
ranging froin a color up to chunks
$20 and $25. A nugget weghiva $20;
with some particles of quartz adached,
and containing perhaps 820 ef pure
gold, was found a few days prior to out
arrival. there. Some mystery appeared
to prevail among the miners as to the
exact locality of finding this nugget, the
lucky hombre averring that he had
picked it up itt his claim on ttik main
gulch, while a majority were bf the
opinion. that he had found it elseWhere,
suspicion. being aroused by his action
in wandering off alon.eamong the chap-
parel hills several days before and after
the find. --- &an Louis Obispo (Oat.)
Tribune.
•
Ostriches.
The males are splendid birds, often
measuring 7feet in height when the head.
is raisecl,and above 4 feet to the shoul-
der, with black shining feathers ou the
back, and the beautiful plumes; both
black and White, under the wings and
en the sides of the tail. A band. of
bright red or pink runs down the leg,
and they prance about with great dig-
nity, shaking the wealth of rich, loose,
• hanging feathers under their short arms
(as one might say) withmuch pomp
and ceremony before their ladies, who
are far more quietly dressed in gray.
They, too, have, however, soime white
feathers; but these cannot be depended
upon, as they are often streaked with
gray, and are never so valuable as those
of the male birds. Their large eyes
have al curious film, which they can
bring over them and retract at pleasure.
A pair of flue ostriches are worth about
£80, and five were now parted with. n
but the remaining nine used. nightly t?(
settle themselves to mese at equal dis-
e tauces along th.e farm -yard, with their
large projecting breasts flat on the
earth. And a stranger driving up .te
the place in the dusk was more than
once confronted by the nine sentinels
suddenly uprising from the ground to
their full height with startling effe'et.
Tilde, aro extremely strong, and can
kill a man by striking at him with the
full force of the leg, when the claw,
above an inch long, of the front tee,
will tear the flesh from head to fo4;
the wound. from the nail is considered
to be poisoned_ The bird when it is
plucked is therefore very carefully se-
cured; it is driven iato a narrow pen
aud a bar let down• behind it. A
stocken is then drawn over the head,
and When 01200 blindfolded it remains
motionless aud makes no resistance.
The quill of the feather, when alive,"
is full of blood, and plucking must be a
painful process. About 20 of the finer
feathers, and 30 or 40 of the commoner
ones, are ta,ken at the same time, when
the poor bird's -wounds are rubbed with
sweet oil and vinegar. It soon. seems
to recover; but the tender-hearted,
master sometimes cuts the plumes off
near the root instead of plucking them;
these, however, do not sell- so well. A
good feather is worth 10-- shillings at
Cape Town, and the- produce of the
five ostriches amounts to about :C,60
year. This, la a had. season, when the
wheat is devoured by, rust, when the
sheep have the scab, when the cattle
suffer from dry seasons and short crops,
and the odium is threatening the vines,
must be a. very pleasant source to the
. Cape farmer in his need, which the
English one will envy him. It is by no
means, howdVer, all plain sailing with
ostrich. produee. !The birds only ..breed
after live years, and ften come to
grief; the male birds fight, they rub
• themselves agaiust the ground — break
and. dirty their feathers, aro fond of
water, and often plunge into the pools-,
and swim over. much to the detriment
of the plumes that are to figure on the
- bonnet of Forne Paris or Loudon ele-
gaute. A.s the ostri hes grew older
they were confined in pen surrounded.
with a feuce of cactus or prickly pear,
the fig of which is good eatieg ; and
one day a . young n ulatto crept in,
where he had no busiu ss, to steal tho
fruit, An Judiguant ostrich struck at
• him, anti tore open. tht whole leg of his
trousena wounding th. thigh.- It might
- have killed hiut ; but the boy Jack,
who fed them, a brow orphan, born of
St. Helena woman id a coolie, who
had been braught up on the farm ever
. eine° he was eight yea s old, rushed. up
at the sound of the sln'tics with a basin
of barley and rescued ini. The wound,
however,:was months_ n healing. The
bird is very easily ki led by „a slight.
• twist of the neck or a tow on the head.
The immense cavity f r air withinthe
breast, which enables t to run so long,
makes a sound like a drum when the
bird is struck on th back. At- one
time in the yearthey, make 'a bend,
booming noise like thoA of a bull; very
alarming when the ostrich is unseen
•
and comes suddenly close upon you.
They are. however, extremely quiet
when well treated, and the little chil-
dren on the farm are often put to ride
on their backs. Horses, until accus-
tomed to the sight of them, snort and
rear in great affright, and the, ostrich
returns the complireent of dislike. In.
an ostrich camp near 'by, when the
master went about to inspect his sitting
hens, they rose at him menacingly, but
when he rode round, they remained.
cowed. and Silent. --Good Words.
Bismarok During the Cam-
paign..
In general, the worst possible pro-
vision was made for the Foreign Office.
The most uncomfortable lodgings were
constantly assigned to the head of the
department, and. uncomfortable lodg-
ings, as luck would have it,
were always to be found. "Yes," says
the Chancellor, laughing, " it is really
too bad, the way they behave to me.
And what ingratitude on the part of
these military gentlemen toward one
who always served them so well in the
Chamber at home! They shall see.
however, how different I can be. I
have come out on the field in the spirit
of a loyal soldier; I shall retura home
in the spirit a a member of the Op-
position." *. * * The . word was
given that the gentlemen should find
their own quarters. This was, how-
ever, more easily said than done. The
houses weresclosed, and one would have
needed pioneers to break open. the
doors. But these 'would not arrive
before 5 o'clock in the morning. "Your
Excellency knew how to help yourself
at G-ravelotte," remarked Delbruck.
"Well, I went into Ilorsitz," continued
the Minister, "past several houses, and
at last I found an open door. Having •
advanced a couple of steps ever the
threshold, I fell into a sort of wolf's pit.
Fortunately it was not deep, and, as I
became convinced. there was horsedung
tliereiu. At first I thought, how now if
I never came out again? I was soon,
however, aware, by reason of the smell,
that something else was there. How
oddly things sometimes happen ! If
that pit had been 20 feet deep and full,
the next morning they would have had
to look long for their Minister -Presi-
dent. I got out again, and found shel-
ter under the arcade of the market-
place. I made a bed of a couple of
carriage cushions, took a third for a
pillow, and stretched myself in hope of
getting sleep. When I had laid myself
down I felt my hand touch something
wet, and. on investigation it turned out
to be the filth of the cattle -market."
Schoolroom Headaches.
Many people who have public school
teachers among their acquaintance are
firmly of the opinion that the school-
room hae a headache system all its own,
and. their impression would be strength-
ened if they were to interview boys and
girls, There is nothing strange about
the complaint;.the only wonder is that
it is not continuous and that anybody
escapes it. With systems of heating
and. ventilation that are almost uni-
formly defective'and, worse yet, under
the control of janitors who have no
knowledge wbatever or these depart-
me-nts of their business, and who are as
apt as any other men to neglect or de-
spise whatever they do not understand,
many of Our schoolrooms are boxes al-
most hermetically sealed, into which
hot air is being driven and compressed.
The heat is frequently intolerable, the
expired breath and other physical ema-
nations of the children pollute the air
to. a degree extrenaely dangerous to
health, so teachers and children, .who,
at nine o'clock entered the room in fair
health and spirits, emerge at noon with
listless step, aching head.' and deranged
vital organs.' Should a teacher's nature
protest against breathing in poison and
sweltering in it, up goes a window, and
seraightsvaar all the children in its im-
mediate vicinity are chilled and tempo -
rarely relieved from one danger only to
submit_ to another. • Tho condition of
the air -of schoolrooms is no secret to
Boards of Education; it has been the
subject of some statistics, by experts,
which forcibly suggest the Black Hole
of Calcutta ; but what is or has been
clone to remedy it? How many teach-
ers are competent to use such ventilat-
ing facilities as their rooms possess?
Their own frequent headaches an
those of the helpless ehildren show that
the number is very swell, and the same
effects indicate that but few janitors
need. fear to compare their records with
that of the late lamented King Herod.
—Ar. jr Herald.
The Casual Person.
The casual person is so plainly his
rope
kee
that
som
tain
his
cli
wit
1 I
blac
in S
the
use
Ste
den
he
ine. He went int
ed t 11 the surren • er. After peace was
ma. e I moved ov r into an adjoining
oom ty, and went to work, trying to re-
pair my broken i•rtune. One day a
neg o thatl had orking for me knock-
ed sown one of m horses, which so en-
raa d me that I struck him several
tim is with my se ne. He went away
au.d returned wi h a constable, who
sue moned me to appear the ne t day
bef •re a magistra e. Officers we e not
qui e so numerou: as now, an the
ma istrate's offi e was several miles
aw;y. Well, sir, when I got the e who
sho id I see on t e bench but ol Crow
Sae . When eve ythinghad bee • made
rea y, court was opened, and old Sam,
givi g me a searc ling look, roma 'ked
"Pears that I'v seed you afor ."
" Look here, Sm," I said, "1 don't
like to be mixed ip this way. ry to
sett e this affair ithout malice."
Delaas is gwes e to hab its curse,"
sais Sam. "Thi. gs hab kinder hang-
ed ince we was in business to ether,
but the principle: of de nigger even%
rev e luted. Dis r gger is as big a rascal
as I used to be, sc Mars John . I'Jl dis-
cha ge you, flingi g de black ape in de
cos ."—Little Roe • ,(Ark..) Gazette.
of his win
s them open
comes to ban
times a <lexi
rings do not r
ouse nothing
bs on a chair and pushes the
a poker.
Low are broke
with the first
, often a hairs
on. When hi
n smoothly (a
runs smoothl
•
, he led--." James Epps & Co., Horaceopath-‘
prop ic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street,
rush, and 1703 Piccadilly, London." 482-52
cur-
d in
), he
Great Weetem Itrailway.
Traine leave Bruesels stittion, north and south
up as under:
, Gonne NONTH. GOING- SOUTH.
' Mixed.. ... .10:25 A. M. Mail 6:15 A. M.
' &mom.. .... 908 P. M. Accom 12.15 A 14
.
Wickedne s by FaI
vor Mail 2:58 P. M. Mixed
ring slavery 1 owned one of the
est as well a
uth Arkansa He was known in
eighborhoOd as Crow Sam.
to thrash Sa about twice &week:
1! He'd steal rom myself, and then
it. Well, w um the war came en
as one of the first to turn against
the army and serv-
meesnest nears) Men •
•
I
To Ke
C'
p Grapes.
1.7
r. Henry Qui by has exhib'ted in
Fel. ruary several samples of Ore elling
an Diana grade-, which were i good.
stale of preservat on, and the Diana
ver sweet and - ith less of its offensive
mu -Isy flavor than in autumn. We
Mao ght the Orev fling had lost gloms! of
its aver. He le s his- grapes hang on
Mao vines until fully matured, picks
car fully without bruising them, lays in
ma iset baskets, nd places the askets
in cool room «here the air c A cir-
cul te freely, aro Ind there, unt 1. they
ha e -undergone the sweating s recess,
wh u he repacks itt market baslots, a
lay r of grapes an new§papers alternat-
ing until the leas et is filled. He then
sto 'es in a ceLlan or room, where he
ca s keep as near the freezing Mint as
po sible. He ha kept theth in good
co dition till th • last of April. . Has
ke t Diana, Isa,b 11a, °revelling, Iona,
anc Catawba.—.1 aryland Farm*.
A Hor dble Story.
Quebec pa
y comes fro
of. t. Antoine d
hen te, an old ha,
of go, resided
sec ncl rauge of
He was a man o
m neer. Last
riled. that the
ab oad for so •
an ions about hi
Fo dug their wa
fo nd him seates
in eath, which
tal en-lum a co
ou ly. The spec
tie presented
pa nfully =void
ca s, which ha
ho ise with the
HE tble to get our
gr-ater part of -
list ger.
rt Mice
corresponde
• think it is gene
an mice will g
re readily if a
psi in any part
• ca 1 see thenase
lit le creatures,
an of their trib
qu te sure of the
ha , as I properl
w ole week wit
on of the depre
nie ht after putti
I c augh t two— o
s all rat ; and
de ice has made
own en.emsethat it is really not wortli
while for Other people to belia,ve un-
kindly to MM. Perhaps he pleases
people by the very noise and .movement
of his crowded life, in which- he, is al -
„ways trying to do. everything with in-
adequate instrimients. To lane existence
is.a sort of Crusoe's island, and he is
•coustantly -exerting an ingenuity, as
•'great as_Crusoe's iu doing things in the
wrong, but in what seems to him the
'casy way. If anything in bis house is
broken, lie does not send. for the car-
- plater ; t is not worth while; he mends
it in a manner which, he savs,-” will do
well enough." . If a gas -pipe is cut (a
thing which sometimes happens when
the casual man is addicted to pistol -
practice in his bedroom), he stops: the
hole with a piece of soap and goes away
mud. forgets all about the matter. If he
cuts himself in shaving, he hastily tears
a convenient shred of blottiug-paper,
rough- and ready styptic, out of the first
writing case that 'cornes to hand. He
smokes, but he never has any matches,
and is . often almost - reduced to the
pri mi five method: of rubbinge two sticks
together to.get a light. One has seen
hina workiug away at a cigarette with a
'burning -glass. It is dreadful to have
him in. a roorn where there :are books;
for he regards'' fly -leaves as pipe -lights
iu a state of nature; he has no regard
for title -pages, and in the thin. tissue
paper which guards engra-vings he rolle,
up tobacco and makes cigarettes. Ile
is disliked in a house where decorative
arms, swords, creeses, and snickersnees
are kept on the wells s for he draws a
dagger to sharpen. his pencil, and, vio-
lating the old. saw, will poke the fire
with a sword. In his character of
Crusoe he enjoys doing things for him-
' self. He mend. e -any torn garments
with pins, and fancies that all is well.
He has been seen trying to wind up the
hall clock, when the key is lost, with a
button -hook. He is often put to it -sad-
ly by his habit - of losing keys, and
climbs over the wall into his own house
like a thiefand a robber. If the sash -
•
er
co
tri
it
le
is
di
a
wi
ar
be
dr
eel
110
de
er says : A r volting
Mao neighborin parish
Tilly. Maxie e. La-
helor, about fif years
pon his farm ,in the
St. Antoine del Tilly.
sober and. exeinp1ary
eek his neighb rs re -
had • not sectn him
e days, a4, Jecame
, as he liyMI alone.
into his Ilea e, they
in his chair, 11ut tifl
had evidently over-
isiderable tithe previ-
acle which his condi-
was rendereci more
ig by tlie fact that two
been shut up! in the
nfortunate mai,. and,
, had. eateuSass ay the
his faceto ppease
•
nd Mirrors.
t writes: I do not
ally known th t rats
• into a trap much
piece of looking -glass is
f the trap whe .e they
ves. They ari social
nd. wbere they an see
they will, go. I am
effect the looki g -glass
baited my:tree for a
out being able io coax
ators in; but t e first
g itt, th.e looki g -glass,
every large nd one
very night .'ei ce the
one or more prison-
•
E W1SE.—T o ,often. a cold. or sliglit
gh is consid red a ,very '• o dinary,
inn affair, jut as well left t• go as AND Bt iLDIN HARDWARE
elm°, and he ce systematical y neg-
ted until a, si eple qt. -triable ffection .
ouverted. into a serious pule ouary
ease. The in re prudent, aw re that
ough or cold hould never be. trifled
h, promptly se" Bryau's 'Pkilmonic
tfers," which have sustained their
utation for o el' twenty year, . They
always effica ious, and exer a most
leficial influe ce on all the bionchial
pulmonary,. organs. Sold by all
iggists and. co intry inerchan s -25 .
ta a box. Special Inducements to Cash and
here is Prompt Paying Customers.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
STOVE AND TIN EMPORIUM,'
---SEAFORTH.—
MRS. WHITNEY,
WISHES onne more to remind' her many
friends and customers that she is now
better prepared than everte supply all their
-wants in. her line. She as one of the most oom-
plete assortments of
STOVES
Both Coal and Wood, Cooking, Hall and Parlor,
of the latest designs that can be found in any
town in the eounty, and at prices as low as the
lowest. Her assortment of
Was never better or more varied.
COAL OIL,
Both Wholisale and Retail at it very slight ad-
IMMO on manufacturere prices. Repairing and
Eave-Troughing promptly attended to and en-
tire satisfaction guaranteed.
BRUCEFIELD.
•
For the better itecomodatioh of her customers
Mrs. Whitney has opened it branch store in
Brumfield, Where will be found a complete stock
of everything in her line. She wetild dared par-
ticular attention to sad invite inspection to her
Stoves, which intending purehesers should see
before purchasing elsewhere. Remember when
you some to Seaforth or Brumfield don't leave
without inspecting my stock. It will be time
well spent.
MRS. WHITNEY,
Sea.forth iud Brucefield..
1\T S IA
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
Whygo abroad for your Furni ture
when you, can get as Good Value
for your money in Ilensall as in
any other TOWn in Canada.
SYDNEY FAIRBAIRN
Has now on hand a Splendid Stock of
TJ IR, 1\T1 'II IT _Et
OF ETERY DESCRIPTION,
Which he will sell at Prices to
Suit the Times.
UNDERTAKIN-G
N ALL 1TS BRANCHES PROMPT-
LY ATTENDED TO.
Also a First- Class Hearse
Which he will farnish for FUNERAI4 on
sonable ter; as.
THE GOLDEN LION.
Ba (mins in Remnant
all kinds will be given
the Golden Lion
during the .g
Z
- • -
Bargains in Remnant of c -P
p7i
Pc;
all kinds will . be given at
the t-4
4>
res
of r.
0
to
tra
at t;
the 4-
.0
ese
0
balance of January.
the Golden Lion during
balance of January.
Bargains in Remnant
all kinds will be give
the Golden Lion durin
balance of January.
at
the
Bargains in Remnants of
A
all kinds will be givei
the G. -olden Lion during
balance of January.
Bargains in Remnan s of
all kinds will be give* at
the Golden Lion during the
balance of January.
Bargains in ReMnan
sof
all kinds will be given at
the Golden Lion during the
balance of January.
real SIGN OF
THE
33T.11.1.0:31-1\TGI-S.:
•
Contracts for Buildings of every description
taken on most reasonable terms. Material far-
nished if desired.
Remember the Hensel], Furniture and under-
taking Establishment.
576 S. FAI• RBAIRN.
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES, •
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c
FENCING WIRE
EAVE
Of Every Description -Cheap.
GIRCU AR
SA
WM. ROBERTS N
& 'CO.,
SEAFORTH.
CALL AT WILLIAM ROBE TSON
& CO.'S AND SEE THE IMPR VED
TROUGHS AND CONDUCT- DIAMOND CROSS -CUT SAW,
ING .PIPE
Put up on the Shortest Notice and Warranted.
,CHE PEOPLE -1 ANT PROOF.=
medicine pre cribed by physi
d by Druggist ',-that.carries s
ice of its succ ss and superio
as BOSCHEE'S GERMAN ST1111P fo • severe
Co ighs, Colds settled on the • breast,
Co sumption ori ny disease of th Throat
an - Lungs. A. >roof of the fan is that
an - person afilic"ed. can get a Sample
ttle for 10 cests and try its , uperior
eff.ct before bu sing the regula • size at
75 ceets. It ha e lately been hat -educed.
in this country rom -Germa,ny and its
sv uderful cures .are astonishing every
on that uses it. Three doses will re- .
lie e any case. Try it. Sold by all
Di eggists.
,ians or
oh evi-
virtue
rrs's COCOA. Grateful' and
inc .—"By a tho ough knowle
no, ural laws w iich govern th
tio s of digestim and nutrition
c areful applic tion of the fin
tie- of well sel cted cocoa,
ha- provided ou breakfast tab
elicately flan red beverage
itt y save us m ny heavy docto
It 's by the judi ionsuse of such
of liet th.at a co stitution may
tus ly built up in til strong enou
si t every tench • cy to disease.
dr ds of subtle maladies are
ar9Ufld-rea y to attack
th re is a weak point. We ma
misny a fatal sh ft by keeping o
wll fortified « .th pure bloo
pr perly nourislea frame."—
vide Gazette. Sol d. only in pack
JOHN K.IDD.
MRS. C. M. DUNLOP'S Fall Term in
Music will open on Sept. 16th. Pupils
ehould give in their names previous to
the opening of the class. Those not ha,v-
ing Instruments can be accommodated
with use of Piano or organ at very mod-
erate rotes. Seaforth, 3 ept. 7,1878. 561
omfort- - - ---
e of the SMOIC
opera, -
and by
proper- 1 A common tobacco WHEAT for the same
r. Epps price Yon can get
es with
1which
's
articles THE MYRTLE NAVY?
be grad -
h to re-
Hun -
floating
herever
escape
irselv es
,and a
ivil S er -
ts label- 572-12 ON EACH PLUG.
SEE T. & B. IN
GILT LETTERS
•
and,
WATERLIME, F LtgaiiAN 000 D.
0
z.
0
Ca .1\T OTTO
"
Owing to the universal de -
m
pression in, Trade and the
dull times for the past -sea-
t=
C=1
CS son, people generally' ,liare
pie
practised ECONOMY in their
z purJhases in all branches elf
trade. The GROCERY BUR --
NESS has felt the pressure
t=5_, with the rest. Considering
this, we feel grated that
our Business has HELD la's
OlYN. Although Me Hard
times are not yet past, we feel
that the worst is over
••Li people MUST HAVF, dITEAP
pj. • GOODS. In anticipation o/
ti this We -have laid in an un-
usually large Stock of TEAS, -
SUG-ARSe COFFEES) TOBACCOSI
FISH, CURRANTS, and RAIS-
INS., together with -a General
Stock of FRESH GROCERIES.
r•:141 I have also on hand a large
stock of CROCKERY, GLASS-
WARE., LAMPS and -LAMP
GOODS, which, will be sold at
extraordinary low prices for
cash. In connection with this
we Always Keep on Hand
FLOUR, FEED AND PROVIS-
IONS of all kinds. In pur--
Z chasing I have kept an eye
. to the main, fact, That
we must BUY CHEAP for we
know that we will- hare to
p;.. SELL CHEAP. Our Skop is
on the southsi de of Main-st.
opposite Markets., Strong
Fairley's old stand. -
572 MORRISON.
0
tx.1
anv.m_Gavin
=4- 2
g°
cn
0
FUI*VITURE.'
FURNITURE.
DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC
MEDICINE.
The Great English
Remedy is especially
recornmetaled as an
unfailing -cure for
Sentinel Wealmese
Spermatorrhea, Impo-
tency, and all diseases
that follow as
quettee of -Self abase,
Unilivrere saalkiLan8:ssituldoes,BPa°int inMetmheoryZAkfte, Drhrinl :gee.
of Vision. Premature Old .4e, and raanyether
diseases that leads to Insanity ex Corisrouption
nanrsdise aPusr eema abtyn v lear taivuefrom twhh isph:tskaorf %last war:
and over indulgence- The Speciffe Medicine is
the result of a life study and VI any years of ex-
perience in treating these special diseases. Pam-
phlet -free by mail. The Specific Medicine is sold
big; 111Druggists
esatetliby rriiln
perpackage,
rteleipackages
5,oe
3310)3Cy, by addressing WILLIAM GRAY &
Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforth by Hickson*
Bleasdell, S. Roberti; R. Lumsden and ail
LtuggiEtet lnerOcil:Tlits:
SAFPLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BUND FACTORY
-spHE subecribeebegs lease to thank hii3xnataerou
-Leustomers for theliberal patronage extendeato
himaince commeneing business in Sealoathaind
trusts hat he may be favored with a pontinuance
of the same.
Parties intending t o build worild -do well to give
hire a call,aa he will continue to keep en hand ai
large stock of all kinds ef
• DRY PINE LUMBER,
4A 8 Et% ,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHING-LES, LATH, ETC.
Hefeelsconlident of givingsatisfactiontothoett
who may favourhim withtheir patronageate non*
but fusteclaesworkmenaaeomployed,
Particular attention paid to Custom Planing
201 JOHN IL BRLADFOOT.
THE CONSOLIDATED BANK
0)? CANADA.
CAPITAL, - • - $40300,000.
CITY BANK OF MONTItEAL,Ineorporated 1833;
and ROYA.L CANADIAN BANK,
Incorporated 1861.
SEAFORTH BRANCH,
ROBERTSON,
- DO WI N 10 N BLOCk, IVIA1N-ST.
1CABINETMAKER
IADE, ANE ) UNDERTAKER,
HAS AGAIN OPENED A
Re, -ail Furniture Store
FROM THE 'BEST DOUBLE REFIN-
ED CAST STEEL, AND GUARAN-
Two Doors North of his Old Stand, epposite
Waddell & Co.'s Dry Goods Store, where he is
prepared
.1
TEED TO CUT'THIR'rY COR
S QF TO SELL AS CHEAP AS
! THE TRADE.
HARDWOOD WITH a UT REFIT-
•
TIN -Ge ALSO LANCE TOOT El,
EIGHTY CENTS PER FOOT.
•
WM. ROBERTSON & CO
ONLY
ANY IN
UNDERTAKING
1
-SEAFORTH.
flrzr1i oi, Ntrav 1Vor1t Payable at any
Bank in the United States.
BIM of Iii:xcharige On London payable
at all Chief Citiea of the Unita Kingdom. _
INTEREST PAID .0.:NT b.EPO9ITS.
=RE HENSALL PORK FACTORY.
1
G. & J. PETTY
Are prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRICE for
any quantity of
HOGS ALNE OR DRESSED
ALL Km0,-. OF CURED MEATS
cmatancy,3b. hand.
, FINE LARD, SAUSA:GES, PORK
CUMN448,
•
523 G. J. PETTY.
Attended to as 'Usual. JUST WHATTHECOUNTRY WANTS
A Large Stock. of COFFINS, CASKETS, CAPS, ', C,I 51EVENTY Thousand 33nek Thorn Hedge Plants
SHROUDS, &c., always on hand. . k (home grown) For Sale. ---The agene et the
. i Mitchell Hodge Nurseries will be in Seaforth
- i riext week soliciting orders, for spring delivery.
531
M. ROBERTSON. I for Dale celebrate° and well tried plant, Fax-
----- --- - -- - -- - -- - — ' ' I niers and others will land it greatly to their ad -
LUMBER FOR SALE.
HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE
from S8. •
'BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
Al Length, from 10 to 50 Feet; at the
PON -Y MILL; IN MeICILL#OP
HARDWARE MERCHANTS, The Subscriber has also it -
'1 LU-MBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
SEA -FORTH. 1 479
•
THOMAS DOWNEY=
vantage in planting hedges as this country is be-
. coming every year more -exposed. to the storms
and. high winds which we are greatly subject to.
It should (deo be grown around orchards stud
gardens as it is it great protection against all,
intruders and would be a great shelter to your
frnite. This plant when let grow to its natural
state will attain a height 'of 20 feet, sad will
grow in almost any soil or climate. JOHN
SKINNER. 581_4
MARRIAGE LICENSES
K. CIEHTIFICATIECM,
(Under the11011 ii•etX111tLea &tee
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORD,
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