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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-02-14, Page 7FEBRUARY 14, 1879. THE-CANADVM • NK OF:. COMMERC D OFFICE, -itaa Capital-, a ▪ • TOR° • Sti,000eastia--•• - 77*. - DIRECTORS. Wiaaiaiar McMastran, Preside% ADAM ROPE, Vice- President. Grunliarti ESq. Jainea latichie, Est a Elliott.!Esq. LRut herland 8 tayrier, Taylor, EN. &le 3. Artaten, Esq. A. IL McMaster, Esq. aNDFASSON, General Manager. YO1IN ROBERTSON, Inspector, Yonw.—j. 6. Harper, and ,T. aGoadby too. --3. G. Ortbard, Agent. BRANCHES. Hamilton, London, Liman, *Moutreal, 'Food, Orangeville, ot tawa, aa Paris, Peterboro, la„ St. Catharines, Sarnia. Sinaeae, ' Stratford. trathroi, Seaforta, Thorold, Tato/Ito, Ws.lkertber Windsor, Woodstoak, terciaieredits isaued for use in Europe. a and West Iudiea, China, Japan, ard ateriea. ats and American Exchenge bought aaa Earns reade ort the most favorable term& ;..st alloyed o clepoaits. BANK.Eits- aa2kI-The American Exchange National •,n, England—The Beek of scous.na.. EAFORTH BRANCH. II AYES, MANA GER. EO H azZIS ilTURE WAREROOMST SEAFORTII. i'llEAPE:',-11 FURNITURE I THE COUNTY. OW Weeiving a Larg,e Stock of NEW ITCRE from the beat Factories in Can - [an enabled t4 sell cheaper than any Couriby, as I pay cash dowe and get a :eonat. CAN SELL: endid 'Chairs for $1 80. tits, Fancy Turned Lena' far Sa. are, Extra Good, for $2 ea. ha, the Very Best, for 25. 'Rockers, eaeh, for .al 15. ;ockers, each, 90 cent. nd Spindle Bedateada, 4x4, & feet Lang, al 7 -Drawer Bares es, projection fronts, taller kinds very low. Char e for 8a. ' XI Cloth Chairs, So as. Loan- Itockoi, 1 Cannot be rages and Spinning Wheels very tow. GIVE ME A CALL a to furnish your house fur a iibtJe- 01)MS dit etU j posite M. R. Cann - moth Jewelry Establishment, Main forth. 1 Hides, Skins, Wool and Wool Pick - JOHN S. PORTER. hail scent be in a pasitinis to furnish heaver than any oae in the place. -E OLD ESTA BUS E D AMU ITN EMPORIUM, S EA FO R TH.— RS: WHITNEY, once more to remind her many a3 and cuatamas that she is now Ptired than ever to supply all their r line. She as one of the most came nreata of rr. 0 V - H S v a.d. Wood, Cookirg, Trail end Parlor, aesisaa that can be found in any a cam/sty, sud at rices as low as the assortraentef etter or more varied. COAL OIL, aale and Detail at e velv slight ad- nufacturers prices. Repairing and ing promptly attended to and en - Ora guarauteed. RUCEFIELD4 rter accomodatioa of her customers y haa overeat a latinett store in aae will be found a complete stock in her line. She would direct par - Wu to and ins Pe inspection to her intending purchasera should see assize, eleewhere, Remember when Sealorth or Brumfield dent leave •ctiag iny tock. It will be time WilrrNEY, Seafarth and Dracefield. HE SEA FORTH E AND LARD AGENCY. NZO STRONG Several First-Clatet Stock, Fire auraace Compauiea, and is proper - eat FAVORABLE TERMS. qr several Of the beat Loan Soeie- ar the sale and purchase of Farm perty. OF FIRST-CLASS I.M- FARNIS FOR SALE. Loan at ei Per Cent. ittereitt. Vitae Star Line tsf Steamers. r al. Merl bion'a Store, Main -St THE MILLION. nid Lave on Land a large supplY sa Rhinnlee, at la. MILLEN'S 1..t Village of wcalmen, from the very ehe laarlaer m wiach we mann, ..t there is rio Beaten' Shingles prepartA oorx and Sash at ahort Deore arid Sd1411 aiwaya on Blinds arid AZauldiags made to A. PATTON", L. TOUNG - Trustees. A. L. (IIIISON, LL, Provincial Land SUrVerar gineer. Orders by mail prompt D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitehell. FEBRUARY 14) 1879. -THE HOMeeTtife of the Prince or - Wales. The, Prince of Wales's country.houge is a pretty two-mile drive fromWol- verton, in'Norfolk, through a quantity young -plantations in which the Fainee •Clakes much interest. On the left you. pass a pictureesque building "The Folly," furnished with great taste, aad where shooting partiea knell Once or twice during .the season. The entrance to Sandringham ' is , through the famous. Norwich Gates, and so through ad.'fiae avenue of lirees.:. The house is a model of eomfart. The large bali which you enter On 'arriving is fitted up- as a diningroom,with a piano -- forte, easy chairs and two large writing tableS, at one of which the • Prince usually writes his letters on his return. , from Shooting. Behind the piano are a ,- quantity of toys for the ehildren to - amuse theniSelvea with at the "-child- reuls hone after teaa Here at 5 . Weida:the tea, ta,bie is placed in the - centre of the hall,and is presided over by the Princess in the loveliest of tea - gowns. It is a pretty sight to see her surrounded b:y her three littie girls, 1 who look like tiny fairies'and who run about to put " papa's " letters in the Iarge pillar -post box • on end of the hall.. There- are generally four or five lave -doffs to add to the circle.- In this same hall the balls take place. The . floor is excellent, and. the music is up- stairs in a gallery. -At the balls the supper is served. at a. number of round tables, with one long one down the side of the room. , At Christmas. the hall ldoks like - -a large bazaar, being then filled with the -most costly and beautiful_ tables, with alarae, Christmas -tree in the centree and o.bjects all around the side of the hall full of presents for tlae househ:old and visitors. Their Royal Hignesses arrange these presents all themselves,' and no oneis permitted to enter till the evening. Some few years back the . gentlemen of the household gave tae Prince. on his birthday . a handsome weighing machine, which has over since been honored with a conspicuous place': in the corridor passing alongside . the hall; and regularly- during each party, generally after -tea, the guests are requested to come and be weighed, proceedingto which some seriously oiiject. The Y then in their own hand.- ' writina have to record the full".details a book kept specially for the pu ose ; they write their names, date, eight and costume worn at the time. Thus you read.: .Heavy walking dress, tea - gown, velvet dress—the heavy ones generally attribute some of the fault at> the. garments. It is an interesting book, containing . as it lies- autographs of many long since passed away. • The drawing room is a particularly ,pretty room, full of furniture, and ,every available corner is filled with .aiaantic flower -glasses full of pampas • - • grass and evergreens.. Here the guests .assemble . before dinner. The dining - room opensout ofthis room. The ,dinuer-table decorations are noted, and. are ali arranged by the gardener; whose. taste is very good. The bowling -alley, in Close proximity to the billiard -room, F is most popular:. The Princess plays . very well, while those who have no - taste this way sit little ante- room, coinfortably furnished. with two . Io -ng, low settees and. rocking -chairs, 1 and from which -Yon command. a good ; view of the game. Out of the drawing - room, on the opposite side to the diningal room„ is a, small sitting -room fitted with bookcases. Beyond this i the Prince's own -room, quite full of beauti- ful things. Here he and the Princess always breakfast, and here on the 9th. Of November -and the 1st of December . are iadd out all the numerous birthday presents. Of the- Princess's private ap-artmeuts up stairs it will suffice to say that a prettier. room than her royal highness's own boudoir, or sittiag-room, was never seen.. All the visitors' rooms ; are perfect, nor are the servants' cora- forts neglected. Immediately after tea and coffee (when there is a party. staying in the house) the -Prince sits down- to his • whist in the small room leading out of ; the drawing -room, and. the Princess - adjourus to the bowling -alley, where two little hoYs, attired in 'appropriate !! costume, are in attendance. to -set back the heavy -balls and set up the bowls.— ; Lonttun Vanity Fair. Startling Experience in a Burial Vault. • • ! Not long ago thewidow of a gentle- ' man who had recently died, desired the • vault wherein. the body had been tena-! ° pprarily placed to, be watched, so that body -snatchers could have , no oppor, unity to ply their nefarious Thinking that - the .vault would le watchedby the sexton than any , one else, Ladoone was hired to keep &sharp Ioole-out: At dark he took a -. lantern and blanket and. made•up a bed in front of the vault, so that any one approaching it wouldhave to step over ,his body. But after lying there some time it grew quite. Cold, and he thought ,he could watch the corpse jut as -well :if he wcreinside the vault,..out of the cold. Si he unlocked. the vault and went in, hut found that he could not lock the vault from the inside. That would never do, andyet he was deter - Mined not to stay outside. _Fivally he went back to the house and roused his hired man, and the two went back to the vault. Mr. R. theu took his lantern and blanket and went inside, made a bed on the thio -r, andlaid. down for the 'night, having for corn- paniona to while away the tedious hours six corpses. The attendant locked the :door from the outside- and. went back to the house and his .warm bed, leaving the sexton alone in the vault with his ,SUOUt companions. There was nothing to disturb his tranquility during the early part of the night. Everything was quiet and still until about 1 o'clock, and then the 'e -was a geutle 110180,. as thou h seine WaS thallpering N.V4h thevault lock. 'Ma. 1.-t. took up his lantern, ancl the noise stopped for a few moments, only to be- 4.,fin again when ho laid down on bs Wankel. This time it appeared. to he in an opposite corner of the vault. He Could see nothing and could. only hear that steady scratch, scratch, which b - came more and • more distinct every i stant. Mr. R. is a brave man, but he :confesses that 'When locked; in a va t with six dead men, with no living soul -within half a mile, and at that • early •hour to have such an unexplainable noise as that7 it was more than men with ordinary nerves eau. stand. At any rate, his hair began to rise, and, just as he was thinking of the best way I foes, a little chip-munk clashed from dark corner, ran past him, and dare out between the bars in the vaul door. From that time on nothing oc ourred.to mar his quiet watch,,but i the morning he was rather glad to b released from his dull quarters.— Toted (Oltio) Blade. . A Negro Bishop in Westminster Abbey. ' A Touching Assertion of the Equality o All Men in God's Eyes. Among the most interesting, feature -of the recent gathering of the Bishop of the Anglican Communion in London was the presence of the Bishop of Hay an African born in the United States and consecrated in Grace 'Church, New York, in 1874. Bishop Jamea Theodor Holey (for such is his name), the pres eut Bishop of Hayti, is a man of excel lent gifts and of a genuinely missionary spirit. He received. an -.especially cor dial welcome on his appearance among the English and American bishops a Lambeth, and he won the respect and esteem of all who came to know him While in London Dean Stanley invited him to preach in Westminster Abbey on St. James's Day, and his sermon founded on the request of the mother o James that her two sons might sit re spectively at the right and left hand of Christ in .his kingdom, ended with the following noble` and touching pray er: " And now on the shores of olcl Eng- land, the cradle of that Anglo-Saxon Christianity by which I have been in part at least illuminated, standing be- neath the vaulted roof of this monu- mental pile, redolent with the •piety of bygone generations during ado many ages, in the presence of the ' "Storied urn and animated bust" that hold the sacred ashes and com- ,memorate the buried • grandeur of so many illustrious personages, I catch a cfresh inspiration and lie* impulse of --the Divinc-Missionary spirit of our -com- mon Christianity; and here in the presence of God, of angels and of men, on this day sacred to the memory -of an apostle whose blessed name was • called over me at my,baptism, and as lift up my voice for the first and perhaps only time in any of England's sainted shrines, I dedicate myself anew to the work of God,of the Gospel of Christ, and of the salvation of my fellow men, in the far - distant isle of the Cariabboan Sea, that has become the chosen field of my Gos- pel labors. "0 thou Saviour Christ, son Of the living God, who when Thou wast spurn- ed by the Tewsief the race of Shem, and and who, when delivered -cm without cause by the Romans of the race of •Japheth, on the day of Thy ignominious crucifixion, hadst Thy ponderous cross borne to Golgotha's summit on the sal- -vgart shoulders of Simon the C3rreniaii, of the race of Ham, I pray thee, 0 precious Saviour, remember that for- lorn, despised and rejected race, whose son thus bore thy cross, when Thou shalt come in. the power and majesty of Thy eternal kingdom to distribute Thy crowns of everlasting glory! - "And. give to me, then, not a place at Thy right hand. or at Thy left, but only the place of a gatekeeper at the entrance of the holy eitye the new _ Jerusalem, that I may behold my rer deemed brethren, the saved of the Lord, entering therein to be partakers with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob of tall the joys of Thy glorious and everlasting kingdom." Smelt Fishthg in Main.e. An Interesting Winter Sport. On the coast of Maine smelt visit the rivers about the 20th of December and remain almost all winter. For about two months they take the hook readil y, and are caught in, conalderable num- bers through holes cut in the ice. For- merly, on cold days, it was very severe ' fishing, without shelter, ex- cept by piling up cakes of ice, evergreen boughs, etc. Last winter one of the fishermen made a canvas tent, and it proved so comfortable that it has now become the universal custom to fish in them.' There are now • on the ice, above the bridges, two villages of these canvas houses, much resembling an Tndian encaniPment in winter quer, ters. A light wooden frame, with a sharproof, is put together and. the a surface and tries his lack there. Those d from the city pass the entire day upon t the ice, taking tLeir dinners along, - which are eaten in the tent, the tea or n coffee being warmed upon the stove. e Tents are added daily, and before the o season closes ther3 will be fifty or more upon the ice.—Belfast (Me.) Jour- nal. How a Juuge Solvdd a Nice Questio of Law. s A c rrespondent tells a story about judg Kent that is nteresting. A case of b rglary was being tried before him. The pilsouer s name was Cow- - dry, a d the nvide ce showed that he had c t a hcle thr ugh„ a rubber tent in wh ch several pe sons were sleeping, e large nough to a mit his arm and - head, and ha& abst acted severalarti- - des o value. His counsel took the groun that the pri oner, having only - reachrd into the to t, had not "enter- ed" it, and that onat is technicality the 4 defeu ant should b discharged. ' In s charge to t e jury, Judge Kent, • with grim smile, lluded to the plea of the prisoner's cou sel, and instructed them hat, if they ere in doubt as to ; the gu it of the who e man, they might bring Am in guilty s farads they judged the vidence fla-i lit warrant, and the j y, after a bri f period of consul- tation brought in a verdict against Thom Cowdry, t e prisoner at the bar, o guilty to th full letter of the indict ent as to his right arm, his right shoulc er, and. his head. The • judge • sentenced the right rm, the shoulder, and the head of said Thomas Cowdry to m imprisonent at hard labor in State prison for the term of two years. The prisoner might do With the remainder of his body what he pleased—Ban- gor (Me.) Whig. :whole covered with light canvas or cot: - ton cloth. Iu some instances th.e covering , is p ainted,th e better to resist the piercing ,northwest winds. The ordinary tent is about six feet square; occasionally one .is larger, for two persons: The interior is provided.with a stove and a, bench, upon Which the angler sits while .fish- ing. The whole rests upon runners, and cau easily be moved. from place, to. place. • When the fisherman reaches the grounds he cuts a -hole through the ice, places his. tent over the -same, builds on fire, closes the door,- drops his- line through the hole and waits for a. bite. Each 1118,11 uses four lines. They have two kinds of fish gear—the file sinker and the triangle. The former is ,for tent fishing .and the latter for out of door fishing. The file sinker is made of lead, about the size and shape of an ordinary three cornered file. 1A com- mon mackerel is made fast to one end of the sinker, while from the other depends a ellen of colored lincasix inches in length, to which a -hook is attached. The advantage of the file sinker is that the tide causes it • to cut and shear about, thus keeping the bait in motion. The triangle gear is made of wire, the line fastened at the -centre, while two hooks depend, one .from -either end of the wire, which -is bent into a triangle. , The bait used. in this " vicinity is the clam worm, which is found in .the clam Bata. Tho upper eucl of the' line is fastened to a rack abovethefish_erman's head, while the hook is from. six to ten feet below the surface. • The fisherman sits on. his bench beside the stove and patiently waits for the fish to bite. There is not much skill ir this kind of angling, for when a smelt takes the hook, the motion of the line conveys the fact to the fisherman, and he quick- ly hauls him ink, The fish bite better on cold, stormy days, the recent heavy storm being the best day of_ the season thus far. From ten to fifteen pounds are a fair day's work for one man. They sell in the Belfast market for five cents per pouud.. The wages Made are not large, but the fish are caught at a time when there is but little else for the fishermen to do. The tents are comfortable and home -like, the men are jolly, singing and shouting from one to another. Wishing to change :his po- sition, the angler haule hi Ei lines, moves his .tent to another portion of the to defend himself against_ his spiritual ice-field,'cuts a hole through the frpzan Not Generally Known. Frogs live from twelve to fifteen years (if not 'eaten.) Ducks can fly at the rate of ninety miles an hour. The crow can fly at the rate of twenty- five miles an hour. • - The sparrow can fly at the rate of ninety-two miles an hear. . - • The falcon eau fly at the. rate of seventy-five miles an holm • Hawks can fly at the rate of one hundred and fifty miles an hour. Fair winds may make their flight three times greater. • The Australian clod and the shepherd dog of Egypt never b rk. In Spain there wooled merino s 50,000 shepherds., an doge. re 10,000,000 fine eep, tendered by 1. guarded. by 30,000 Queen. Isabella's ewels have been sold. for $720,000, nd she kept a few of the neatest bits ju-t to show off now and then., The old Alexandri n library contain- ed 700,000 volumes, the largest ever brought together bef re the invention of printing. . Each square inch of skin contains 3,500 sWeating tube or perspiratory pores, eaeli of which: may be likened to a little drain -tile oue-fourth of an inch long, making au aggregate length of the entire surface ofthe body f 201,166 feet, or a tile ditch for draining the body almost forty miles long: - The skin is composed of three layers, and varies from ode -fourth to one - eight of an inch in thickness. Its average area in aault is estimated to be 2,000 square incites. The atmos- pheric proseure being about fourteen pounds to the -square inch, a person of medium size is subjected to a pressure of 28,000 pounds. - Leuwenhock has computed that 10,- 000 threads of the full-grown spider are not larger thadu a single hair of the beard. • Ho calculates, further, that wheu young spiders first begin to spin, 400 of them are not larger trian one of full grown—allowing -which, 4,000,000 of a younabspider's threads are nob as large as the single hair of a .man's beard. I The vel age weigh of the brain- of an adu t made, ,is three pounds and eight o laces ; of a fe • ale, two pounds and fat r ounces1 T e nerves are all connec ed with it c ectly, or by the spinal naarrow. Th se nerves, togeth- er. witi their ran hes and. minute- ra,mifications, p ohs, ly exceed 10,000,- 000 i numbe s, forming a "body guard' outnuml erin r by far the -greatest army e er mars alle . Two QUESTIll-s E Why hould m n cause t ey are a are throat and lung , a their p rson al a pea we use Bunn. s P Becau e when u ed ticklin in the thread they a t likea cha lawyeis -use diem, mencl hem, and s speak rs say they medic ne in existen such c naplaants. 5 dealer. at 25 cents a THE 110 me suld b ence a,•Bo CUBE'S GERACA Coughs, Colds set Consu ption or:any and. L ugs. A pro any p rson afflicted Bottl for 10 cents effect efore buyin 75 cei ts. It has la thi, country fron wonderful cures ar one t at Uses it. lieve lly case. Tr Druge ists. SILI: ANSWERED.— ear beards? Be- t protection to the a: add much. to .adnee. Why should linouic Wafers ?" for coughs, colds, , hoarseness, &ea m. Ministers and physicians recorn- lagers and public re the very best e for the cure of •11 by all medicine PEOPLE WA.NY PROOF.—There is iOille presort ad byphysicians or Druggists, ti at carries such evi- of its success nd- superior virtue N SYRUP for severe led on the . breast, lisease of the Throat • f of the fact is that can get 'ad Sample nd try its superior the regular size at elv beep introduced 'Germany, and its astonishing every hree doses willre- it. Sold by all Ea ing.— natar tions a careful applicatio ties o well select has pi ovided.-our b a de Gately flavor may s ve as many It is of die ually sist e areas aroun there inany well prope ly nourished zette. Sold o James Epps emists, 48, T Co, Piccadilly, s's Cocoa..—G -ateful and comfort- ' By a thorouah knowledge of the 1 laws whicl govern the opera - f digestion a cl nutrition, and by of the fine proper- coCoa, Mr. Epps eakfast tables with 'd beverage, which eavy doctor's bills. y the judicip-u- use of such articles that a cpnsti Alen may be grad- uilt up until trong enough to re- ery tendency to disease. Hun - of, subtle m dadies aae floating us ready tic) attack wherever s a weak poi it. We may escape a fatal shaft y keeping ourselves ortified 'With pure blood., and a frame."—Civil Ser- nly in packets label- & Co. Homeeopath- hread;.eedle Street, London." 482-52 vice G led -a' ic C and 1 HURON EXPOSITOR. HTHE NEW SH.OP. FARMERS, ATTENTION Ti_ Formerly of the Firm of Monroe & Hogan,having purchased the large and commodious premises' form- erly occupied by Mr. David Mc- Naught, on _Nola Main Steet, is now prepared to do every kind of GENERAL BLApKSMITHING, Such as HORSE -SHOEING, REPAIR -ENG, tic . He will also keep on hand a first-class steak of PLOWS, HARROWS And other Implements of his own Manufacture. PRICES MODERATE And Good Work Guaranteed. He hopes to receive a call from all his old friends and as many new ones as feel inclined. SIGN OF THE WM. ROBERTSO SEAFORTH. 0 1;d 18 - CALL AT WILLIAM ROBERTSON •t"":▪ ; L-4 0 Ori • Remember the Shop—North of the Queen's & CO.'S AND SEE THE IMPROVED Hotel, West Side. D. HOGAN, SEIFORNIT. 11 iv8 A. L • DiAIVIOND CROSS -CUT SAW, MA$E PATRONIZE HOME INDUS RIES. YVh,y g� abroad for your Furniture when -you can get as Good Value for Your lnoney in Ilensall'as in any other Town in. Canada. SYDNEY FAIRBAIRN Has now on hand a Splendid Stook of F 'LT 1:=Z. .1-‘1 T 1C.7" OF ETERY DESCRIPTION, Which he will sell at Prices to Suit tile Times. UNDER TA KING IN ALL 1TS BRANCHES PROMPT- LY AIVENDED TO. _Ifellso a First -Class Hears e N'Thich he will furnish. for FUNERALS on rea. sonable terms. 13T_TTIJIDI1TGI-S Contracts for Buildings of every description taken on most reasonable -terms. Material tar- nished if desired.. Remember tbe Hensall Furniture and under - taking Establishment. 576 $. FAIR BAI R N. 'KIDD'S HARDWARE. RECEIVED DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS AMERICAN- CUT NAILS„ SPADES, SHOVELS, .FORKS, HOES AND RAKES, 4 GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, ,to FENCING WERE AND -BUILDING; HARDWAREI. E V Of Every Description Cheep. TROUGHS AND CONDUCT- ING PIPE Put up n the Shortest Notice and Warranted. Specic luducements to Cash and 1 ,,-ompt Paying Customers. JOHN KIDD. OMETHING NEW. CH ILNGE OF BUSINESS El ne will hen carried. stu.ntly EL has purchased the Stock and Busi- 3 of Jellies Carpenter, DUB la IN, and ter carry on the business heretofore n by Mr. Caipenter. He will keep con - on hand a full stook of DOTS AND SHOES Of all kiirds, which he will sell at prices snitable to the Mimes. He is also prepared to turn oat Ordered Work in the Neatest and Best Style, and of good material. Fits guaranteed, Repairing promptly attended to. Being a practical workman himself and intend- ingc to d vote his personal attention to business, he hope to give entire satisfaetion to all who may fatsor him with their patronage. Rembinber the Place—Carpenter's old stand, opposite Pendergast's Hotel. 582 C. FRIEL. THE7SEAFORTH POZ.K PACKING HOUSE THE,ttnctersigued will sell at their Pork Pack- ing. House, at Low Prices, POR CUTTINGS, HEADS, FEET, SAUSAGES, &c. Goiag prices paid for Dressed Hogs, delivered at our Packing House. _ARMITAGE, BEATTIE & Co., 571 SEAFORTII. ; ORN AND PEAS. THESubscriber has now on hand, at Hensall, a large quantity of Choice Com, fit for meal or seed.1 Will be sold in lots of 10 bushels or over at -1,04VR PRICES TITAN HAS RE- CENTLY BEEN GOING. I will also have on hand during the next few months Choice Selected Peas for Seed, at Eippen Station. Will also take any quantity of good Clover eed at market Nice. 582 DAVID McLENNAN. FROM THE BEST DOUBT.,E REFIN- ED CAST STEEL, AND GUARAN- 0 tel 1-3 02 t7-3 TEED TO CUT THIRTY CORDS OF ; tei HARWOOD WI P110 UT REFIT - 0 TING. ALSO LANCE TOOT fl, ONLY 7-4 75 CENTS PER FOOT. WM. ROBERTSON & CO., HARD WAR MERCHANTS SEAFORTH. FURNITURE. FURNITURE. M. ROBERTSON, CABINETMAKER AND UNDERTAKER HAS AGAIN OPENED A Retail Furniture Store • • • • • ti4 • >l Two Doors North of his Old Stand, eppot te Waddell & Co.'s Dry Goods Store, where he is prepared TO SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY . THE TRADE. UNDERTAKING Attended to as Usual. A Large Stock of COFFINS, CASEF.TS, CA . SHROUDS, &c., always on hand. 531 M. ROBERTSON. AIRS. C. M. DUNLOP'S Fall Term in Music' will open on Sept. 16th. Pupils should give in their names previous to the opening of the class. Those not hav- ing Instruments can be accommodated with use of Piano or organ at very mod- erate rates. Seaforth, S ept. 7,1878. 661 WIffC savioic A common tattoo() WIIEN for the priee on cau get 0 HOUSE FURNISHI G'S. )-3 0 0_ arai Li tsJ cr. b:1 0 tea tz UVC) �T3HZO� CI VH NC LAVH 91TY7 V AND WELL S ELECTED STOOK ael tea' 1--, 0 0 0 L-4 trj t - t -4 z.0 03 'H.,LJO.dd338 'aZIVA&(I` II 'a.1T VA AW VH 'H TVAA.CIIVH partiee indebted to the Estate -al of the late Simon Powell are requested to pay the same forthwith to the undersigned, or they - shall be handed into lhe Coint for collection. T. T. COLEMAN and . G. VANEG MOND. Ex- ecutors. 561 •S.rpnno3 ern o;Isot ro t oouYci ern zannrotuogt ta' H. /-4 0 0 0 0 rd. 0 0 0 li ONIFJ LONE O .snO so saNui •-1 0 0 0 41Q. e3 eat'i Owing to the universal de- pression in Trade and the dull times for the past sea- . son, people generally hare practised ECONOMY in their purzhases in all branches of trade. The. GROCERY BU$I- NESS has felt the pressure with the 2 -est. Considering this, we feel gratified that our Bisiness has HELD ITS OWN. Although the Bard times are not yet past, we feel that the, worst is over, and people MusT HAVE CHE.AP GOODS. In anticipation of this we have laid in an nn-. usualk large Stock of TEAS, SUGARS., COFFEES, TOBACCOS, FISH, CURRANTS, and RAIS- INS, together with a General Stock of FRESH GROCERIES. - have also on hand a large stock of CROCKERY, GLASS- WARE, LAMPS and LAMP GOODS, Witia will be sold at ext2-aordinary low pices for cash,. In conneetion with this we Always Keep on Hand FLOUR, FEED AND PROVIS- IONS of all kinds. 1-22, pur- chasing I have kept an eye to the main fact, riz., That we must BUY CHEAP for we know that we will hare to SELL CHEAP. Our Shop is on the southside of Main-st. opposite .Market-st., Strong 4 Ktirley's old stand. -572 M. MORRISON. DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. The Great English Remedy is especially recommended as an =failing cure for Seminal Weakness Spermatorrhea, Lupo- teney, and all diseases that follow as a se- quence of Self abase Before a agas Loss of Memory, r Ingt Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, pia many other diseases that leads to Insanity or Consumption and a Premature Grave, all of which as a rale are first caused by deviating from the Path of nature and over indulgence- The Speciffe Medicine is the result of a life study and many years of ex- perience in treating these special diseases. Pam- phlet free by rani'. The Specific Medicine is sold by all Druggists at $1 per package, or 6 packagee for $5, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the money, by addressing WILLIAM GRAY A-. Windsor; Ont. Sold in Sealonth by -Mason a Bleasdell, J. S. Roberto R. Lonisden and eli druggist merchants. SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY THE subscriberbegsleaVe to thank his nteneron customers for the liberal patronage extendedto him shace comrnenchag business in Beefortaaand trusts hat he may be favored with a continuance of the same. Parties intending to build wonld do well to give) him a call,as he -will continue to keep on hand a large stock of allkinds ef DRY PINE LUMBER, 8ASIIES, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, , SHINGLES, LATH, ETC- Hefeela confident of givingsataetiont o those who ray favour him with tiwir patronage,a H none but first-cleasworkinen are employed. Particular attention paid to Cuatbm PIaning 201 JOHN II. BRLADFOOT. THE CONSOLIDATED BANK OF CANADA. CAPITAL, - $4,006.000. CITY BANK.Oli' MONTREAL,Ineorporated1883; and ROYAL CANIDI,A_N BANK, Incorporated 1861. SEA.FORT11 BRANCli, DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST. SEAFORTH. Drat is en New rork Payable at any Bank in the United States . EON ofExchange on London payable at all Chief Cities of the- Muted Kingdom. INTEREST PAID 0..:V DEPOSITS. THE HENSALL PORK FACTORY. ec J. PETTY Are prepared. to Pay the -HIGHEST PRICE for any quantity of 03 HOGS, ALIVE OR DRESSED 0 0 ALL KINDS OF CUitED MEATS CrastaiatIy on hand. CD FIN t LARD, SA USAGES, PORK CUTTINGS, &e. Z 523 G & J. PETTY. 0 EGG EMPo —ae THE Subscriber hereby thank3 his numerous -L customers -(nierchants and others) for their 0 liberal patronage durint the past 7 years, and 1 apes by strict integrity and close attention to M business to merit their confidence and trade in rn the future. Raving grcatlj .etiarged his prem- ises during the winter, he is now prepared to pay - aril° LUMBER, FOR SALE. THE MYRTLE NAVNii SEE T. & B. IN GILT LE TTE 572-12 ON EACH PLUG. HEMLOCK, First (aridity, $6 per M. PINE bairn $8. BILLS CUT TO ORDER, All Length, from i1.0 to 60 Feet, atthe ' .PONY MILL, IN McKILLOP The Subscriber haaalso a S LUMBER YARI') IN SEAFORTH Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained. 479 THOMAS DOWNEY. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE For any qtrantity of Good Fresh Eggs, &livered at the Egg Emporium, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of good dry Olean wheat straw. IX D. WILSON. MARRIAGE UDEN SES R cEli.irutrivAirivs, (Under the new Act,)issuedattlte EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SW ROTC