HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-03-07, Page 3MAttett 77 1879.
NCE BANK CT CANADA.
tP oFFICE, MONTREAL.
$1,000,00.0:
teS-M. ff. Gault, Pereident ; Thoe.
etenesident A. W. t 31. ton.
Thereat; Tiffin. Alex.11nuthe, -remelt
R Murree, Caehier Geo. lineots
•f tide Roil; hes hoer epoted tie ol
• e Goa et uterine le:eine-le Lem
et. Notee es! h Ind .liee tented, Imo
I set fair basinees twee.
Bank eeeartment h le boo,
oneetioe ten Ode, e .1.tooette
eel time One tlr ard-4 , floe
eect there en
p lyethe At ;It r et 1111 oclieee
.L. bank et 31 no reel ;tad tee Fe nem
eta.
.t.e.; EN Co --tem 011- -The Altianee
1. Nee, yoee-oetionel }Oink of
• letes'e, thee...mu o Co.. 6 ,
Nat heist ttaeo.
ears It. to 3 Se tintlave, lo to 1.
Oil N .1t.'el K 1.1. Nlanege r
pTECTION.
tie Protection gnereateoi to le
OtlY total In o nee' eat
rK 3.L beet enettied soli ell oar
iES N1i LIARRIAGES, -
nCW OD eerie a geod anee'Y of theeo
t-t-i'esitees. sea a nattoor et those
o Welt everybody ogee oft s
soli tverY eheep -on eeett termet
tetstotates. 1here alio eue enel
rt onupeteut atet erten' ets leleek-
o te yeere, ane am prep lose t
lie delete of .3 o Vork. frotu
nehor.
o r Lew meet MI I'Varie wale-
. ranted.
evey to receiet ell p let azeottate
in moo
: ottate WILLIAMS, Kinhurn.
›ramanciAL LIVERY
5 E A 1? 0 R H.
kXUR FORB ESi _
whetted the Stock and Trade of the
teal Livery, -Sealorth, from Mr:
bees to ,tat e that he iutends
haeitteee in the oht steed, au d hea
' oiluabie hca ses anti %Ames to the
None but
:"Gen fiertaitie re/eidesetiftl Good
4tr- be Kept.
-.)ren lluggie.4 and CerrOtgee, and
Ogle Wagons al wept ready for use.
wove nu al'et With Com.
bat trial Ji n. -
L, the etabida or any of the hotels.
stied to.
IMMERCIAL LIVERY,
SEAF011,T11.
„
yeNAT'GFITON bete; to inform
'88 men of- Seaforth and the. travel -
et he has parehteed the Livery
Stock of Mesera. Carnochan &
To all in hie power to retain the
eh this favorite establishment' hog
41,1 keep only good driving and re-
ed hi cerrieges. will be kept
wed order. Oaiic1 night or dee ,e
ttly attended to. PIC -NIC AND
'A.P.TIES Liberally Dealt with.
tble. AII orders le.ft et the Com -
sr at the office will receive orompt
bles Gu Market Street, opposite
r. s.
AteNA.UGHTON, Proprietor, •
ENS:ALL
esc"- car loa.ie of Cor ox hand, and
tnerneut is likely tcs impose a duty
ear time to buy.
et, cente per 10) tonradc.
ew High, Mixed Cu el, for feed or
43 the cheepeet.
itntring anti Chopping
aortest Notice. MIN rucchatiged our
to meet the deficie coin this sea -
have remedied t a general com-
. flour and flour t at will not rise,
'e running tendon ova _All orders
lied to aud work e. aranteecl.
: MeGREG(R 714211TA1'T.
)XBORO ATILLS.
NIERS AND OTHERS.
URNETT & DOLPHIN, having
put in a thorough atate of repair
Ortring Mill, are now prepared to
en -I len op:kluge
keep on hand and for sale a
Flour and Feed of every descrip-
t groin to be geound can here it
e the IMMO da y.
toe are both practical workmen ,
underatend the businesa, they
eliefectiaa.
itURNETT & DOLPHIN.
()GRAPHY.
n ese, etvitt touch of the aim,
otaneonsly spleiedidly done .'.
truly reflecting eaeh grace,
aruirig eye, and beauty of face I
h of skill, a,s wondrorta aa BOW!
of nature,ApelIes, ne'er drew,
I ettettun, or picture ea 'erne :"
.eticei " cap " flit. Calder to a
you want •a picture-Photo-
type-centeining all these extis-
test seep into the Gallery
aad von will field An -
the beat of I:tut-toe, and reedY
me, A. CALDER, Seaforth.
RSHIP NOTICE.
el having eutered- into partner-
preparee to martufectore Piowe,
t.V.O. By ueiag _irst-eittes• ma -
i ell the werit cotriing tltrongle,
e can geere at ett a goed ertieln-
longiven to ret airing, horse-
al
jebbitte, M. Rereon hav
a yeeri exietrienee to (trees -
Will nuke thlt a apeatieltY-
'-u'e Celebrettel Atericaltu.ret feu -
IS Lc's. .13
etatel, OtoderiOle Street, Sea -
560
TN PORK ACTORY.
JOBB
▪ pey the Higheat Pe ice for
f limo% alive er tireeseLl.
tee ant ty on hen.l. Flue
Hefts t, SpieRolls, Beef
ea„, sensate noioena.ana
ets I Iteve been in the
• t et P 3 L ai'e„ cn1 lieving one
ett I • arooe of fruect in. Can -
able te live ars good satie-
1 ROBB.
. al'ai hAMI. 56'8
1LJt1 M UTUAL
RANGE COMPANY.
.NNoti, Secretary ead Teas-
* ... • C oupttey, wiil attend ab
I EL, SEAF MIT?, On, Setur-
tee 2 te o'cleCk ferl:
i t lie business of the:
teteetol :till leteee tette notice
• aoo Uajiy'_
.1.141E el REIttt, esidetit.
. eel ary. 585
B R E", T,
I Dea:er tu LEATHER and
'NUS I .Every Description.
ptiet Steck kept. Terme
oelicit. 4. All orders by mail
It. ".7. BRETT -
MARCH •7, 1879.
TFIE
HURON EXPO ITOR.
3
The ,Hunter's Story. careless steps, unconsciouS of -harm.
We were °nee stuPPlug at an inn m Her very Innocence blinds her vision to
• .
g
ci
the dangers of the way. That manyaiid a=Onto, where several old hunters
girls, thus carelessly guarded, do naa-
trappers were gathered around ,the
tare into pure and eoble women, is
opei fire. It was a rainy night, and the
lodgers sat up late, amusing each other surely convincing proof of a protective
bv relating incidents of wildlife mid ad, Providence, hist we know, alasthat
venture. One of them who had been in many lovely children, sylidse early years
• Afri .a, related his uarrow escapes while gave p omise of au earnes-1, aud useful
him -ing the lion and. the panther; an: future, develop into frivolous and good
othe • gave an account of -
an encbunter for -not ling members of sopiety.
with a cougar. At last, a hard -visaged, Theie young girls, .durineethis forma- 1
weathertbrowned. old hunter and trap- tioti period, Certainly have rights which
per, who had become greatly excited by are often abused. What are they? The
the ides of the others, gave us the fol- right V) patient love und sympathy; the
lowing stirring anecdote: right to wholesome oversight and re- !
0 ie day, seven years ago last spring, straint ; the right to healthful and in -
after tending my traps in the morning, nocent recreation; the right to be kept
I started out through the mountains on busy, the right to every 'advantage in
a brut. 'Bout noon I killed a big education, the right to stand side, by
herr- and while 1 was cooking my din- side with their brothers, felly equal in
ner, I happened to discover a small importanee, itt value, and in their
°peeing in a rocky place up the side of claims for careandconsideration. In
the mountain, which I was ceetain led fact every -one Will :concede that their
to a cave. rights are presisely similar in youth.
The entrance, for a little distance Was The conflict of opinion besens later in
only large enough to allow a ma,n to life. ,
-erawl itt. 1 went 'after My rifle, and Words need net be antiatiplied on
returned to th,e place, determined. to see their claims to -love and sympathy. All
wItat sort of a cave it, was. When I Will agree likewise to theneed of over-
came back to examine the .opening 1 sight and restraint, but comparatively
fatted a beaten, path rumain.g into itand few parents are willine to give the time
I knew that it must be: the home of needed. If thenoisy,t7trouble.some,rest-
some wild animal. • less daughterof twelve or; fourteen be-
Taisanade me a little cautious. I put tomes -quiet for an hour, the mother is
my slew), into the opening, keeping my so relieved at the delightful quiet that
gun ready to crack at the first living thing she neglectto - enquire whether the
I should see. The cave was dark, and I book will helpor harm her child. If
enull see but a few -feet ahead, but lyres.; she desires to speud One afternoon after
ently 1 heard a noise that seemed to another with an intimate Ifriend, the
come from the interior, and ,1 waited house -is, so peueettil in her absence that
and listened. _ • .• permission is willingly granted, without
, It waaa faint,moaning 'sound, and thought as to the good or bad iufluence
when it etas repeated, I knew that it of. her toinpanion. Worse .still, if she
came from a ,.you -ng panther. Had I asks to be out evenings, Or even to stay
known as much then as I do now I away all night, to ride with a boy of
b.ave climbed down froin that her own age, to go with him to any s
place as fast as my legs would let me. of an entertaininent, "Yes 4' is unh
But I was inexperienced then ancl hadtatingly said rather than meet the c
more curiosity than caution, and. more filet which " No " would surely p
courage- than wisdom, and I took, it Yoke. And all the while the tastes, the
into my head to capture a young habits, the -morals of the still plas ic
panther. character are being formed for good or
I began to crawl down into the cave, ; ill. This is not healthful or innocnt
through a narrow, crooked passage that recreatibn, but rather a -Oration of t1iab
must have been fifteen feet long. One right. - -
of the panthers—for 1 soon found that To keep busy is a ueceseityi. If the
there was more than one cub in the rents do not see that their children
cave—kept up his crying, which grew klept ititerested in lawful employme
louder and louder as I approached. At '1, they will be very likely to inter
rt
si-
n-
o-
a-
re
t's,
st
last I came to a place where. the cave ,: themselves in unlawful: ones. • Ti ey
,, . (have at rieht to that hied of watchful
widened into quite a room., ,
I could stand up, but it was so - dark.' care that will guard, them against vil
that at first I could not diatinguish tendencies in,all direetions„ and at he .
one object fromanether. I felt around . same- -ime furnish them akeith such a
with my gime- and ied by . .the varlet: of mental and phyeical .occupa-
sound, 1 awn found a ,nest of young tion as shall . completely ' satisfy their
panthers.! restlessness. Fill their... Minds with
There were two of th.ena in at nice lit- usefuliknowledge, lofty Purposes, noble
tie bed of leaves, made hp' in one cor- desire+, an.d-you will,of course exclude
tier of the cave'. They made a- great • idle . Variety, selfish expectations and
noise when 1 stirred up the pest. ignoble aims. ' Teach the hand to be.
They were quite .young, and I put skilfule theeye to be -qa-tiCkethe ear to
them into my huuting-ca.p and started be receptive, and they will gather in so
to go back. . Many genuine beauties, and becdm.e
I had taken good care to remember capable of such a , variety Of innocent
Yes, that •the heart of. the child
ecome fully satisfied. Iud:ustry
ppiness are as sure to be united
nesse-lid vice. . -,
right to a full and ,syinmetrical
1 discipline is most Sacred.. If a
e.dsll athe defences labial liberal
e gives him in his warfare against
ride the flesh and the devil, does
Ice me in sight of the mouth of the not •the girl who is to be his constant
eav .
i - ally ubeid to be similarly guarded? If
here is to be home iu the cornieg
,
and if ' at th.e same time her in-,
-is to effect such marvels outside
.s the theorists claim, should she
thoroughly prepared to • exert it
d ?. How ban she train her chil-
eeti her husband under proper
sn.y bearings., and I felt sure to find no .pleas
trouble in making my Way out, I :will
crawled alo,n-g, careless 05 usu- ' and h
al, congratulating myself on my as itll
courage' and good luck, and , thinking.' _ Th
what nice pets I would • make of the ment
yOung. panthers:, and. how- proud I boye n:
\walla be to show them, and to tell cultur
how 1 get them, when all at once . the w
'hat do you think I saw? The old her sp
pan her was coining 'in.. future
g • e had smelt my tracks, and ijcould tlueue
see ythe light on each side of her, as of it,
she approached through the entrance, not b
tha every hair on her body was stick- for go
ing to.veards her head. She meant rah- dren,
ehi t. : discipline, order her houee sucCessfully,
I dropped the culea and so the Y set move all the hidden •wheisls of the so-
up yell. The old panther- seemed to cial culcle of which she is a member, so
cou•prehend the situation, and gave a that tile whole shall revolve smoothly
gro vl so merciless and savage that and in just the orbit she prefers, be at
it .ade my hair creep and. my blood once 11, houdehold goddess and a society
chi , . queen, mend, bake, eleae;keep up the
I raised my gun. I used to think reading, her practice, write letters aud
this I was all timber .a.t.rifle-sliooting, .essay, be postedin the news of the
but -though the panther was not more -day sb that she may converseeasily and
013,1 thirty 'feet from me, I was almost gracelullyi &c., btfinitum, with-.
afr id to risk a shot. out a "culture quite as wide as that of
I had little tinae„ however,' for delib- her Mother, Who is never expected to do
era ion„ and 1 diseharged iry i piece, ex- well more than one thing at a time? If
pee ine that the next minute the panther -these !little girls are to be educated with
woleid. be uticm me. But when the responsibility so varied and important
stack& cleared, away, I saw that the.by•and by, do let us see to .it that
nai had dropped on the spot where they have everyopportmlity for prepara-
had received_ the bullet; went tion.
am
she
up
I 11
wa.
o her cautiously, but she was° dead.
ve been in tight places since. That Bribed by a -Ciss.
„
the best shot I ever made. - A temperaucelecturerl whel has been
at -work in the towns ist? the Hudson,
has b en giViug a reporter a page from
t.
his evly experience in Michigan. Pre-
aiousieto his arrival in a small, town
where he intended to dp some work,
the boys had agreel anseng themselves
to go - o the meeting, butinot to sign the
pledg . He appealed in vain for re-
eruitsl in the temperance, pause. Not. a
man vould Move. At this stage of the
proceedings the belle of the town sprang
to her feet and cried out: " Boys, this
is really- too bad. Won't you sign the
pledge?" Not a soul `moved from his,
seat. •• Again the fair belle appealed to
the men's better nature, but it was of no
avail ; they had promised they wouldn't
sign. Finally the lady aid:S"Boys,
I'll kiss the first man who signs the
pledge." . At this juncture up jumPed a
tall backwoodsman, and drawlingly ex-
claimed: '‘' Siss, Pri ver huckleberry.
Whar's•yer• pledge ?" The bia,ve girl
kissed the fellow, and the cheering
which followed' made the building
rattle This incident broke the ice,
and before the reformer had left the
town, nearly every one lied donned the
ribbon. '
Girl's Rights.
Linn time immemorialall appeals
for larger opporttinity for w' omen have
bee I met by thewithering reply, " Wo -
mat's sphere is home." This is con-
sid red an unanswerable argument, and.
iS a ways advanced with an aggiavating
self complacency -that is often beyond
end "mace. 1 generaAly feel like reply-
ingas the Irishman did to the com-
panion who met him -with the remark,
" It
WEL
gar
worsen and:then' rights to this .sphere,I
.ven-'ure tinaidly to ask, "What is a.
giri s sphere ?-1" if the world had 'settled
apo 1 an answer I should not presume
to c
it, 1
eon
s a foine day," "And who said it
n't? D'ye want to argey, ye beg -
'was the response. Consiguing
aim any rights for her outside of
ut the truth is she has not been
.idered of sufficient importance to
hate a sphere. . For this, a.t least, let
her give thaaks. •
r society she is for the most part re -
gar ed as a_ nuisance. At liable the
fatieer wishes she were either youu.ger
.ider—small enough to pet or large
igh to be of some -account. Her
hers look down upon her with un-
dis eased contempt; her older sisters •
can never comprehend her exeuse for
•exi. tence, and her mother's heart is too
full of hopes and. plans for the- young
lad es of the family,or for theboys'
pro. pects itt life, to leave -much room
for hought or care about her. She
lust •elf looks lovingly back -upon her
chi dhood. and. wishes she were once
mot e Within -its charmed circle, Where
dol s. and sugar-plumswere enough for
hal piuess and -•kisses were taken for
gra itede The future- is full of Mystery. ,
Frei heart throbs as she imagines its
jov.. ELBA pictures its triumphs. Poor -!
'eltild Its realities are quite unknown
to 1 .ers as with fresh heart andkindling
des' res she stands en its threshold eager, -
to ester itt . and take possession. She
has reached the most critical period of
her life, -when she needs evisest and
mo. t tender -guidance, yet no one peons
to s ispect it.. Her eager appetites, im-
am tire judgnient, and weak self-control
are. likely to itsvolve her in serious
trot ble. Bad men and worse women
are preadine snares for her unwary
feet while she trips gaily along. -with
or
enc.,
1 IO
, ,
He Stands Vire. .
Some time ago I was walking along
the Strand, in Loudon, when I' over-
took one of the finest -looking soldiers I
had ever seen. A conversation en-
sued, in the course of which I said to
. ,
him • - • ,
"There is one thing lin connection
With Soldiers which puzzles me."
" What
is that, sir l'i" asked the
soldier. I !
I replied: "No (me dares to doubt
the bravery of the Britieli soldier.; he
will rush up to the canuon's mouth, al-
though he knows it will be certain death
for him to AOso—andi yet man.y a
British soldier', s"o- brave, iso courageous,
and sti daring, is ashamed to kneel
down in the barrack-rbom and offer up
the prayer taught him by Ins inother !
I cantot understand tlia, of the British,
soldier."
" all, sir, that's true ;• very few men
have eourage to do that.
" ow is this—how de you accotint
for th's ?" I inquired.
"Well, sir, you remind me of what
occurfed in my own bedroom at the
,
barracks a short ' time ago. A fresh;
man came in, and the first night, when
we were going to bed he knelt down by.
his bed -side to pray. And there was tie'
hullabaloo! While he , was on his,
knees some men threw their belts at
him. some latighed, Some Whistled, and
one fellow jinnped over a bed aud
shouted in his ears, but the new comer
was firm, and went on with his prayer.
On the second night everyone was on
the look -out to see whether he would,
kneel down again. As soon as the:
man bent his knees, a 'strange scene
followed.. Whistling, , jeering, and
mocaing was general, and belts were
agaia -hurl° his head. Still ke Went
La '
on saying lis prayers, and seerned not ,
to notice theitejeers or ' abuse. On the
third. night; -when he, -began to pray, i
there was not so rnuch noise as 'on -the
'second night. On the fourth and fifth ,
nights he continued his prayers, but on!
each succeeding night the opposition
grew less and less. On the sixth night,
while he was kneeling, one of the sol-
diers in the room - exclaimed, 'Ho.
stands fire. He standsfire. He's gen-
nine!' And from . that night every -
man in the room began to respect him."
G-aieties.
In slippery cities Christians are,
known by the ashes they put on the.
sidewalk. .
Never play euchre with a one-arm-
ed ijaan. He always holds. a "lone:
han ," you know. , ..
hey couldn't take
that; it takes six
in ! .
my
p'li
Street Arab—
ather up like
emen to run
think our rch will last a good
mai y years yet," aaid a waggish deacon
to 1s minister ; "!I see lie sleepers are
ver
tel
sousai."
" What's gography, Bill ?" -" It's a
n' of forrin lands that we know
not 'n' about by 'cute chaps that's nev-
er seen 'ern." Bill got a government
situation.
—Ex -Secretary Fish says: I some-
times think when I see the way we
blunder toward luck, of an old -saying
tha
fool
Providence takes care of kings,.
, and the United. States."
"As to having half a husband,"
sa,y • a Mormon lady spitefully, " that
is a, good deal more than many- of you
EaStern women are likely to get." Op-
pressive silence.
—On being deserted by her adorer, a
young lady in the millinery line broke
forllh iu this way: "Such a wretch
ou t to be battered to death with
thi bles, and. buried in's. bandbox." ,
How far is it round the avorld, -
Au fustus dear? asked the sweet girl
-1'w nty-four. inches, darling, gently re-
plied Augustus, winding his arm
aro nd her waist. She was all the
ld to him., ' . •
1
It is related of a colored clergymau
ew Haven that in ' calling upon a
ler for some eOnanenniOn wine, he
!asked what kind he wanted, and
ied : ." Some of de ladies of the non-
ashun have expressed a preference
gin."
Teses"
LEGA t.
Co
M. C.
eron.
ERON, HOLT & CAMEROV, Barristets,
elicitors in Chancery, &e.. floderich, Ont.
moron., Q. C., 'Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
, 506
W I
Appre
reaso
LIAM SMALL; Conveyancer and Commie -
loner in B. II., Wroxeter. Auctioneer and
ser. Accounts and • notes collected on.
able terrine " 366
L. DOYLE, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor m
-LP • hancery, &e., Goderich and Seaforth. 'Of -
title, over Jordan'tt Drug Store, Goderieh, nd
Kidd' s) Store, Seaforth.
W & MEYER, Barrisikete, Attorneys -
at -Law, Solicitors, in Chancery, Notaries Pleb -
lie, end Conveyancers. Money to Loan, prkeate
finds, at 8 por COOD. Offices-Goderich toad
Wingharn. H. W. C. Meyer, Kent's Block, Wing -
nein, Solicitor Coasolidated Bank. , 581e
ALCOMSON & WATSON, Barristers, At or-
' .11- ieys, Solieitors in Chancery, &a., Clin on,
Ont. Office -First door east of the new ROM
Canadian Bank building. Money to loan on farm
property.,
A. MkLOOMSoN: _404 G. A. wATSCH,,
eENSON et MEYER, Barristers and Attorney
1.) at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency,
Conveeancers, Notaries Public, etc. Offices -Sea*
f orth a nd Brussels. $23,000 of Private Fund .3 to
invest at Mice, at Eight per eent. Interest ,payable
Yr
. eI I BENSON. H.W.H. W. 0. METE .
The above firro has thie day been dissolve by
mutuel consent. All accounts duo the firrlI to
be paid to Mr. Benson who will pay all
liibil-
ities.
JAMES H. BENSON.
Nov. 27, 1876. II. W. C. MEYER.
. WO
P1 1
de
wa
rep
gre
for
•
e Was Tog Sick to Draw-.
ur boy ,s not fond of drawing; in.
,he cannot draw, Will not draiv!,
s not draw.
I can't draw to -day; my throat's
sore. It hurts it. Besides, I don't
drawing;- like and my mother said
edn't ever draw if I didn't feel like
iN
11)
fac
do
too
fee
I n
it.'
th
Are you sure your mother said
t ?" a:sked the teacher.
' Yes," he said. stoutly,. "she did.
Sh said 1 wasn't to draw when I didn't
fee like it, and ',don't feel like it now;
m throat's too. Sore."
.' Very well," replied the teacher,
"I shall esoandl veal to your mother .
abc ut it." .
nick as a flash he -replied, "Well,
if was you. I wouldn't take the trouble
to • o and see her, because, you see, it
wa back When we.was a livin' in
Wisconsin that she said that, and as
lik as not she's forgot all about it by
thi tine."
' ints to -Winte;Travellers.
ld Ike met another darkey with a
ea petssack : ". What is you gwine to
nov, Ebeuezer ?" "De town is to full
fori me, Uncle Ikea an' Pse gwine to
tal4e de train."- "Jess! so. Is you
gw ne-froo on de kears?" " Dat 'pens,
Uncle ,Ike, on, de weakness ob de
bridges an' de tressels. If one o' dem*
gets tired hol'in itself -up in de cold
wedder, jus about de time de kears I'se
on comes, den I'se gwine froo." "Well,
my boy, you take my advice au' set on
de tail gate o' dat ar train: o' kears,- an
de vaunt you Leah dat slowcometer. gin -
a yell, au' heali somefin' crack, boy,you _
fro' yo' kearpet-sack an' jump; kase I
bin
fro
ter jump, an' I nebb.er did wake up,
bot, untelesum white olks fotch me a
pint of corn oil an'. owed inter me.
Yob jun-m. So long.' i.
Why Fortuhe Didn't.
I tell you, Mr. Johnson, fortune
}cks at every man's 'back door once
his lifetime," said an old darkey to
neighbor, on hearing him complain -
of hard times. .
1l
' No -fortune never knocked at dis
che's -back door," replied the discon-
eel' te individual mournfully. "I know
' dist." r .
. ' Perhaps he comed round when you
Wa D.% eiftr," said the first. #
' ButI say dat he Bobber knocked."
' -An' how do von -know ?" Just tell
me dat." ' -.
• ' Well, 'cause I ain't got np back door
for him to kuock at," responded._ Mr.
Jo nson, with an air of triumph.—Dane
/no y Sews: .
1711ED.114.41..
j 13. SCOTT, M.D. &e., Physician, S urgeon and
• -Accouchent, Seaforth, Ont. Oft108 and iesi-
donee south side of Goderich Street,. first 'door
emit of Presbyterian Church. •
' 349
-rr L. VERCOE,11. D., C. M., Physician , Sur -
gotta no th,
j". • geon, etc., Coroner for the County of HTon
Office and Residence, on Jarvis
directly opposite Seaforth Public Schbol.
W A. ADAMS, M. D., late of Laketield, Ont.,
• Illysician, Surgeon and Accoucheno.
Graduate of the University of Trinity College,
Toronto. Member of the Royal College of Phy•
sicians end Surgeons, Ont. Kinbtern.Ont. 485
17JM. HANOVER, C. M., Graduate of
McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and
Acconcheer, Seaferth. Ont. Office-Rom:Mt in
Meyer's BlOck lately occupied by Dr. Phelan,land
formerly by the late Dr. Ring. Will attend at
Oarronbr�okOn Tuesdays and Fridays. 406
DMeNAUGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, Gradu
-le' • ate of Ontario Veterinary College, Seateith,
Ont. Office lend Residence in rear of Killoran &
llyan's. Calls promptly attended to, night or
day. A steel of veterinary medicines on lanc1
Charges reasonable. Hereee examined este 80 Ind-
. . .
dat' twice. De fus time de kear
wed me, an' de las' time I fo'got fo'
kn
in
his
in
Sure Grip on Grace.
t wad a revival meeting in Hopkin -
to . Several had related. their experi-
en e. Mr. W. was called. He arose
an spoke as follows : Brothers and
sis ers,--Yon all knew I joined the
ch rch last winter. Shortly after I
ca e ont on the Lord's -side, a man,
on of the devil's agents, offered to bet
$5 hat I would not hold out a year. I
co ered that -bet- with $5.• The time
isn t quite -up vet, but.it will be in two
we:Its., Five dollars Will come good to
a al an these hard times, thank the
LO d. Brothers and sisters—if any of
yo should see auy man • who -wants to
in est any inoney in the same way, just
se:,d him on. Pray that I n3ay remain
fai hfula-e-efae/hi Monitor..
-4-
F r all purposes of a family ettedieine, Hagyard's
Yel ow 011 is at the heed of thet list. It is used
wit unpracedented success,both internally and ex-
te ally.. It "cares Sore Throat, Burns, Scald,
Fro.t Bites relieves, and often cures, 'Asthma.
For sale by tretore. Ltuesden & Wilson, Seaforth.
2-586
nese
Ana certencates peon u regnireo. , 1 q1111
_fAkIES
" Ontario
twO ,ears
Toroeto,
resid
attended
Vetor
examined
Horses
W. ELDER,: V. S., Graduate ofi the
Veterinary'. College. After devoting
to practice -with Professor Sinq'of
has settled in Seaforth. Office a his
nce east of W. M. Church. Calle proniptl:y
to by day or night. A large stock of
inary Medteines constantly on hand. ID race
as to tioundnesa and cortificatee g von
bought and sold on coramission. 424
• - "tooPtt'._
i',1
Walk
'
hours
Mrs.
Seofc
II DERBYSHIRE. L. 1)/. S.,
' -.-"L • Surgeon Dentist, Graditate
- Oae..t. .of the Loyal College of Deutal
41111.4g •Surgeoue of Ontario. Office
from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Booms in
Whitney:se new brick block, Main Street,
rth. i
•
MISCELLANEOUS.
k j. McCOLL, Solicitor, &c., Brussels. Office
r -t. •' in Leckie's new brick building. 504452
,
_T P. J3RINE,Licented Auctioneer for
t•-7 • County of Huron. Sales attended in
parts of the Collar. All orders left at the
POSI oti Moe will "be promptly attended to..
.
the
all
Ex-
.
the
by
Oder -
or
-
DA. Mc-LEM), Licen led Auctioneer for/
• Conntyief Huron. All orders left at Jatnes
PtIc13 ide's will receive prompt attention. If
tette .addreas Seaforth P. O. • 558
JOHN LECKIE, General Loan and Real Eatate
AgentOGrain, Produce and Commission
chalet. Money loaned on real estate in town
country, at 8 per cent. simple interest. Charm
mod rat e. Mortgages bought and sold.. Matured
mortgages paid off. Terme to snit borrowers.
Farrel and village property for sale. Office
Leek' et. new brick block, Brussela, Ont. 615
SEAEORTH
rona
customers
make
and
timber
on hinid.
with
the
Seaforth.
THE
'iL
unfa
den 'crone
tion.
mori
retie
It m
riod
take
of P
°err'
all
pain:
erti
whites,
mea
rem
or a
dire
whi.h
New
for .ostage
ron.
will.
rata
Blea
EL
Goo
the
com
chit
big
and
. the
year-'
R le
fro •
ttho
Coll
Dr.
you,
derf
hav &
it w
Cole
Tho
equals
hav t
" Se
Oil,
thin
tion"
me
out:
vert
a gr
Sem
Gibl
one
well
Con
NOI
Age
Sete
Hie
'min
SA
Tlli
CIII.
TR
Sab
dele
Soh
tan ,s
and
the
ths •
vide.
ma
tice
gra 'lima
:lab
as I'
see
ma -
Sec
Pre :
ing
tar
PUMP FACTORY. -The ander-
igned, while returning thimke for the
;e already received, would remind his Many
andfriends that he still continues
pumps and cisterns of the best material
by the beet workmen. None but quartered
used for pumps. A few farm gates
All overdue accounts not seteled earth
will be charged 10 per cent. interest hem
let of January, 1878. NOBLE (MUFF,
563
, - ---- -e-e—
GREAT' FEMALE REMEDY. -e -Job Mosee
Periodical Pills -This invaluable medicine
ling in the cure of all thoee et:Willi
diseases to which thp female conetitu-
is subject. It moderates all excess and
a all obeructions, and a speedy cure mey
I on. To Ina eriedladiee, it is peculiai ly stilted
1, in a short tittle,bring on the mouthly
with regularite . These pills should not
. by Females daring, the fast three menthe
egraney, as they are sure to bring on
age, bat at any other time they are Attie..
atses of Nervous and Spinal Affeetions,
in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight
n, palpitation of the heart, hysteriese
these pills will effect a .cure when all
• s have failed; and, although a poWerful
dy, do not bontain iron, calomel, antimony,
. ything hurtful to the constitution.
tions hi the pamphlet around each package,
should be oarefully preserved. Job Moses,
York, Sole Proprietor. $1 00 and 12i
enclosed to Northrop 86 Lyeurni
I Ont. general agents for the Dominion,
insure' o bottle eon taining over 50 pills
n mail. Sold in Seaforth by Hickson'
sdell, J. S. Roberts; and R. Lumeden.
4CTRICITY 1 THOMAS' EXCELKOBECLEOTEIC
OIL -I -WORTH TEN TIMES ITS WEIGHT
• .-Pain cannot stand where it Is used.
,heapest modieine ever made. One dose
. on sore throat. One bottle has cured
s. Fifty cents' -worth has cured an old -stand
ough. It positively sures catarrh, asthma,
kroup. Fifty cents' worth has cured criek
iack,and the same quantity lame back
etauding. The following are extracts
of the many letters that have been received
different parts. of Canada, which, we think,
Id sufficiently satisfy the moat skeptical
rd, of Sparta, Ont., writes, "Send me 6 dozen
'homes' Ecle citric Oil, have sold all I had
and want nt ore now; its cures are truly
I." Wm. Meguireof Franklin, writes,
sold all the agent left, it acts like a ehalea....
s slow at first, but takes spleticlid now."
of Iona, writes, "Please forward 6 dozen
• as' Eclebtric Oil, I am nearly out, nothine
it. It ia highly' recommended by those
need H.'? ' J. Bedford, Themesvillee wiles
i a me at once a further supply of Eel
i have only one bottle left. I never saw
: sell so well and give such general satiefao
J. Thompson, Woodward, Writes, "Send
.onie more Eclectric Oil, I have sold entirely
Nothingtakeslike it." Miller 4-4 Reedettl.
n, P. Q., write, "The Eclectrie Oil its getting
et rebutation heretand is daily called
ue a further supply without dellty."Leineyne,
& Co., Buckingham, P. Q., writes, ''Send
rose of Eclectrie Oil. We find it • to
'2 . Sold by -all medicine dealers. Price
3. S. N. THOM A.S, PHELPS, N Y.
TH1tOP a: .LYMAN, Toronto Ont.,
to for the Dominion. N000.-Eclecteie-
ted and ,Electrized. Sold in Seafortli
son &-. Bleasdell, J. S. Roberts and
sden
.
_ .
COUNTY OF HURON .
BATH; SCHOOL. ASSOCIATION.
pat-
to
sti1,1
-
is
and
re-
be
pe-
be
Mo.
•In
ex.
and
*the]
' Full
CeutE
To-
by
&
197
i
rs
It it
cut et.
brat.
-
is
of E
;from
:,J,
from
!won.
''l
H.
who
etric
,any.
for.
us
take
25
-And
Sole
be
ee,
521
-
IST
and
879.
end
s of
sere -
tars
tify
eter
pro.
ease
I no-
Pro -
and
tc
Sixth Annual
of Huron will be
RCH, SEAFORTH,
RSDA.Y, ' MARCH
ath Scheele are
rates. Ministeis
ols are Members
should send names
*there intending
• ecretarye5f the
March 6th ; comfortable
"lor Ruch as comply
e the Con4ention
and prayer the
have been
i ath School Saperitateudent
r os known, and
hat their schools
be had on application
tary. J. CURTIS
ident ; E. F. MOORE,
Secretary; W.
Local °Committee.
Convention of the Comity
held in the MEJ1A0
on WEDNESDAY
121h and 13th,
ergently requested to
and Superintenclen
of the Convention.
of delegates. Mini
to be present should u
Local Committee not
homes will b
with the above. P
the subject of sped
precediug Sendey. /
sent to every Minister
in the Copnly,
Ministers are requested
are supplied. Programmes
to the Corresponding
STEVENSON, Clinton
Goderich, Correspond.
M. GRA.Y, Seaforth, Seem
556-2
. ..
STOCK- S.A.1JJ
& DUNCAN, §,EAFORTH
The Balance of our Fall and Winter Goods will be sold
at and Below Cost Price in order to make, room, for
Our New Spring Goods, which are Arriving from.
Glasgow and Manchester Direct.
DRESS GOODS FOR THE MILLION,
Dress Goods, Lustres and Cords in all colors.
Our l5 Cent Dress Goods, in Cords and Greys, are worth 25 cents.
Our 20 cent Dress Goods, wide widths, new colors, are worth '30 cents.
Black and Colored Cashmeres, and Black and. Colored. Lustres, from 10c. up.
We will clear the whole of our Winceys at Cost.
See our 10 cent and 15 cent Winaey.
Checked and Striped WinceyS from 8 cents up.
GREAT BARGAINS IN pLOUDS AND SHAWLS
We 'will clear out the balance at half price—see our 15 cent Clouds.
Half Squares, Breakfast Shawls and all kinds of Woolen Goods will be sold
at a Great Sacrifice.
Twenty -Eight Woolen Shawls, the balance of our stock, will be sold at prices
to suit Customers, as we are bound to clear them all out.
Ladies' Woolen Neck Shawls. Paisley Shawls, a Great Bargain.
I SIXTY FELT SKIRTS AT 50 CENTS, WORTH sa
CENTS. LUSTRE SKIRTS AND STRIPED SKIIITS.
Scarlet Flannels, all wool, froIm la cents per yard up.
Shirting Flannels, all wool, from 30 cents per yard up, worth 40 cents.
Angola Shirtings, Wincey Shirtings, and Canadian Grey Flannels.
200- REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS OF .GOODS TO BE
OLEAREO 01111. SEE THE BARGAINS,
77.
BUFFALO ROBES,—We have a !few Buffalo Robes, which will be Cleared. Out
at less than Cost.
LADIES' FUR MUFFS.- We have- a few which will bi sold at half price to
clear them out. - Good Muffs -fir $1 40.
NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED.
1
j,.400 Pieces New Prints. Cheaper than ever. 1 -Case French Dress Prints. 50
Pieces of Holland, 'from 10 cents per yard up. Waterp oofs and. Meltons, for
Ulsters." Canadian Spring Tweeds.
ID UJ 0 A_ i\T az ID TT 1\T ( A,
SEAFORTH, - - 1 ------- ONTARIO.
4Ik
'ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
Hav:ng determined upon a very important change in my business during the com-
ing season, it is necessary that I clear out my large and varied
STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
And with a full determination to do so SPEEDILY I am now offering,
my whole stock of
SHAWLS,
SILK VELVETS,,
WOOL G4ODS,
FLANNELS,
DRESS -GOODS,
SILKS,
upups,
TWEEDS,
HATS, AND CAPS,
MANTLES,
RIBBONS,
CLOTHS,
FURS,
ND READYMADE COMING.,
AT REMARKABLE DISCOUNTS,
MANY LINES POSITIVELY BELOW posT PRICE.
Bilyers of DRY GOODS will please bear in mind that this is no puff, but a
bona fide sale, and -will consult their own interests by going direct to
JOHN ROGEBS,,SEAFORTH.
N. B.—As we close our books on January 1st, 1879, all accounts must positively
be paid forthwith.
DIAMOND DUST POLISH.
FOR CLEANING AND POLIS ING GOLD SILVER AND GLASS, MAN-
UFACTURED• BY G. W. C aA.RKE & CO. M. R. COUNTER, WHOLE-
SALE AND RETAIL AGE 7T; SEAFORTIL
M. R. COUNTER, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER.
' FINE WATCHES A SPECIALTY. ALL WORK WARRANTED. *
AUCTION ,SALE
. . OFA
VALUABLE FARM.
MIL 3. P. BRINE will -sell by Public Auction
J -LL- for Mr. DAVID HILL, at the Commercial
Hotel, SEA.FORTII, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH. lash, 1879,
At 1 o'clock- P. M, one of tile best farms in Flute
lett, being composed of the West Lail, el Lot 9,
Coreession 9, townsl.ip el Hallett, -containing
50 acres, 40 etres are well eleared, without
-stumps, and in a good state of cultivatioo, being
well undeitireined. There are on the promises
a new frame house, 22x32, frame barn and twot
frame stables. also a good bearing orchard alla
a never -failing well with pump. Consnierable
fell plowing done, n10 fall wheat SOW*.
TERSIS.-Text per cent bf the purthase money
on the day of sale, -stiff-tient to make up the
stun of $1200 within 80 days, the balance -on
tine to volt purchaser, secured by mortgage
with interest at 8 per cent. DAVID HILL,
Proprietor; J. P. BRINE; Auetioneer 556
• AUCTION SALE
A VALUABLE FARM
,]E. J. P. 13RINE has been inetrutted by the
undersigned to sell by Public Auction, at the
QUEEN'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH, on SATtill.
DAY, MARCH 15th, at I &dock P. M., that vale
uable farm, being Lot No. 28, boundary betweeii
Mclinlop and Morris,containing 84 acres 40
aeres clear of stumps,,20 chopped toad the Intl-
ance well timbered. There is a log home and
two frame stables. A spring creek running
through the centre of the farm and a well near
the house. There are 8 acres under loll wheat
and 90 acres plowed and ready for crop. It is
within one-guarter of a mile of the Village of
Walton -
TERMS. -One thousand dollars of the pur-
ths.se money on the day of sale, and the balance
on time to snit perchaser, seamed by mortgage
at 8 per cent. interest.
556 N. meteTIOLAN, Proprietor.
SOMETHINGNEW.
CHANGE OF BUSINF.SS
rt FRIEL has purchased the Stock Axel Bezel -
N -J • nese of James Carpenter, 011181.1N, eeed
will hereafter °eery on the business hereoefote
carried on by Mr. Carpenter. He will keep con-
stantly on hand a full stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of all kinds, whieb he will sell at pricee suitable
to the times. Ho is also prepared to luta out
Ordered Work in the Neatest and. Best
Style, and of good -materiel. rite guaranteed.
Repairing promptly attended to.
Being a practical workmen himself and intend-
ing to devote his pereenal attention to business,
he hopes to give eutire satisfectioff to ell who
may favor him witb their patronage.
Remember the Place-Caepenter's old stand,
opposite Pendergast's Hotel.
582 . C. FRIEL..
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
T,TAVING secured the first prize et the Pr-
vincia1 Exhibition, Toroiato 1878, Western
Fair, London, 1878, Northtrn Exhibition Walk-
ertont 1878, and at . almost all the prineipai x-
hibitions in Caoada, for the
BEST SCOTCH DIAMOND :HARROW.
Also first prizes for two consecutive years at
the Provincial Teating Meteh I or the beat vat-
ting hareowi, agaiust a large competition, when
they were unanimously pronounced by theJedges
to be ttmexior to Anything on the field.
They are manufactured from refined iron, arta
made very strong in the neck, which its of an
oval ehene.
Having been at a large outlay for new and hue
proved raechinery, I -am in a position to menu.
facture at priees that defy competition.
Look au this : One set for $12, or Ave sets for
$50.
586-6 Tylos4 trig eciArtz, citutouo
T\TCYr.10,E,'
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
QYHERS.
A s THEY occupy the attention of all, these
hard times, the subscriber is determined to
meet them by offering good inch nematode " not
tumidly void ler truth," at the following rates:
12 loot Hemlock - at $7 00 per thousand; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7 50,foreaslo All orders over 43000
6 per cent. discount. Call and see if you don't
get what is represented.
Book Accounts over 8 mouths will be chaeged
eertent.
The subscriber thankts his numerone customers
for their liberal eupport, and solicits a continue
awe of their favors.
JOHN THOMPSON,. '
438' Steam Saw Mills, MeXilicm.
THE ONTARIO LOAN AND SAV-
INGS COMPOiY, OF LONDONs
JOSEPH JEFFERY, President,
ALEX,. JOHNSTON, Vace-President.
SAVINGS BANK. isitxmcm.
NoTTcE TO DEPOSITORS.- The Ontario
Loan and &Whigs Company •arts prepared to
receive -deposits in tho sum of $5 and upwards,
at the rate of SIX PER .CENT. per suntan, FOP.
• fixed 'period's, or Five per cent. on demand. All
investments of this Company -are -secur-ed
mortgages on Real Estate, which efforde to *de-
positors the best possible security loe the safety
'of their deposits. Foe further particulars apply
by letter, or at the offiee el the Company.
•581.12 1V3L F. SULLEN, Mennen,
MiCAUCHEY & HO1.MESTED,
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING
OFeicE,
Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
orici.ToRs for the Consolidated Bank of
IsJ Canada and the 'Canadian Bank of Commerce
in Seaforth.
Farm ana Town and Tillage Property bought
and sold.
Money (private funds) loaned. on moregago se- '
cantles, at reasonable rates of interest. 'Charges
moderate.
titoney invisrated for private persons upon the
best mortgage securitiee, wiaimat any expense 40
the lender.
S. G. lifeCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED,.
•
DRESS AND MANTLE MAKING.
MISS SLEETH
WISHES to announce to the Ladies of Sea-
'' forth and vicinity that she has eonitatinced.
Drees and Montle Making in all their various
styles. Having had tete years experience tabe•
feels eadisfied she will love general satisfaction.
A call xespectfully solicited. Rooms in the rear
of Mr. G En*Sparling'estote. Entrance through
the store or from St. john -street. Cutting and
fittilfg a f pecialty. 585
A Complete Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sitter Plated Ware, Spec- -
tacles and Fan
cy Goods, which will be sold Cheap for Cash.
STORE GOODS BY TENDER.
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1869 AND AMEND-
MENTS THERETO.
REMEMBER THE PLACE— rectly Opposite Mr. J. S. Porter's FurnitureQEALED TENT.ERS will be received by the
to' undersigned until MONDA.Y, Mtteob 10,10o
R . COUNTER SEAFORTH. the entire stock of Graceries, Boots and Shoes,
CI ockery etc., belonging to the Insolvent estate
Store, Main Street,.
THE SPOT FOR BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
of Cherie* William Davie, Leadbory. The Ask
will be for cash. Address
CITA-111,ES DAVIS, toseignee, teseibtoy.
N. B. -All accounts due the estate ennet be
settled by the above date, as the affairs of the
estate must be closed op. 586x2
C. W. PAPSTI CAITNO'S BLOCK,. SEAFORTH. DRAYAGE.
ALL THE STANDAR
WORKS KEPT IN STOCK.
CONSIGNMENT TO _LIT
SCHOOL BOOKS,
PRAYER BOOKS,
HYMN BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS,
LEGAL FORMS, ,
'W GOODS ARRIVING WEEKLY:
WRITING PAPER,
NEWSPAPERS,
FANCY GOODS, •
ORDS,
CA'RD CASES,
ENVELOPES,
PERIODICALS,
NOVELS,
'CARDBOARD,
MUSIC, &c.
.Everything to be Fotind in a, First -Class Book and Stationery Store can
be had at C. W. Papst's, Cardno's Block, SiaJorth.
THE tmdersignedhaving entered into co -part-
nership, are prep.:teed to meet the 'wants of
the Merchants of Seaterth and others. who may
require tbeir servites as carriera to and from the
Railway freight sheds and elsewhere on most
reaeonable terms. Orders may be Ieft et Joseph
Brownell's Grocery store, and will receeve prompt
and earefulattention:
NORMAN BROWNELL.
JOSEPH ABELL.
SealorthfAng. 80,1878. 660
DS. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor
• and Civil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt
iy attended to.
479 D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell.