HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-03-28, Page 3ATARes. 281, 1870
.
CENTRE iiIIRON ilpRisitit,
MR GOLEMAN TAKEN
t icitement in Senior -On Teel__
ienti ift. Je eti‘ifloilP) null eentite41
an to/nal-it too.
i ` e 17th hen . ehent 12 hours before tnia,
a I 11: se . A.. CALDtp;
Itittr Artale,
' 0, •e
-..s. f: et. , r • to be,t elletnic ti p3rnoesa.
a,„., ,,, ,e5;•--, i 4 tt .t T t ti t Iv, "" fortros87
c. fr.tt (.1 a ti:• .. ,..= I. Glt beIng discover"
, .. t . i ,,•• z an oll 8. fl Of trttek
, .1 ...., • ,... 1.7. t! 7 tt,t)I'll, Caltlerino
„ toll I& s, , . e i et: e: • etea t•3 the pees.
,s C.• t at a., :..it. Is t ' 1 len a. double.
il ,t- ;ie. ,,, t , tte : , ( a' .1:4 u /coin-tit/ow
,t t r ; 'a • t el ler Photograplt
en, e • , - -
es e , : s. tee: tee • i euee weine be
. el
, o 8et- ea..% le, I. w
" als bora,
..„ , , . . . tn.•a '‘1,1): e ,•ion ja free:
,- ne t - •-- '•
or - sit its ef :11.1 CUittisite
:0, z . 11. i• A . 7. : t 7 ..e.s• terneut a Janes
., - 2° '.4 i C.\ ID St.st'Se411-4434 eau.
: t,t . t t.:4 . 1,1, ( tl 1r ...its. (.4,..--tthii
t , , et- b stekgrorienk
„ , . , .., , in. I, en te eer moilities
' ' = , „,„esses :0,- dot a work ise te
, tet e•1 • t .. • , e , , e ee
... e en .. - ... le: . ta • ,t,
,tii, :•h01)011 th
a tat
:. it :t 1 r ‘ts:.r.x oorryn
... l' t c.; ,,t: il,r /Old be etatuaas
es. •e._._ A. CALI' En, Seetortli,
HANCE SANK OF GAR A,OA.
: RAI) 01-' Fit '11`, MONTREAL. -
AL,
$1,000,000;
e t nesle*-7:. U. tiaalt. Persinent Thee.
W-
noelae Tintro leex_Itatitiu, *Tensest
R. llarray, Csshier Geo, Balms
ef has beer opened np,
a Gem ral llatikinat business_
• ed. tr4 Of 14.111.1,1 eiSentrated,
't( I At flat'
I. dt4tartment hti also been
e, with tills, where deposits
1 from tin.. colhar upward.; 844
eoteed t
t)I.
nted pevalne at per at ail offieetet
, the bank a Mor.treal anti tne Federal
attada.
;« A G EN TS.-Lordion-The Alli et,
• New Yor's.-National Batik of
. Cs. Mci.avaa & Co., GI, Wan
.4'..7.1f4O-r441041 Netional Bank.
.., hours lo to :; :4aturciays, 10 to 1.
JOHN L01•Ztli.; Uanager
METH1NG NEW.
cGE OF BUSINESS
le hag pitrehesed th Stoek artd Bud-
; Jault a Carpenter. It7 IC JAIN, end
crty or, tile business teretofore
y Mr. t'arpeot er. ant keep con,
tull stock. of
OTS AND SHOES
whifa he will sell at prices suitable
II: is giso prep ared to tarn out
• Work irt the e:estest ood Best
t material. Fits Grutaranteed.
attentlett o.
ctha1workman himself and intone.
:t it. le r-onel ttenticn to business,
eive tutire t•atisfactiou to all wile
...in with their pa:rona4e.
r the Place -Carpenter's aid stand,
edeleetons Ittnelo
C. FRIEL.
PEAS,. BARLEY,
all .lantle of Gar -
and Flower Seeds.
thm,k; to ray patrons for the lib-
.zteecerntel me the pest year, I take
oefermieg the publie that I have, a• t
expenh . carefully et:leered my prey.k of terin from the most re -
e, 1een eopildently reenre mend the
hoN end 'WHIM RUSSIAN as the
tAri.e.lea grown, bath for qaantity,
tenling puipeses. MY peas are sec- -
the Provinc for purity and gnat -
an 1 Oen: of the very best varieties.
t met hy Seed, Turnip, Mangolds and
mei Garden Seede fresh and pare.
t to Seleet seeds clean
`,1171fl tolious weed seed. Always
xnv-. o and give any ieforme-
annere and others. Remember
Street, above the Col
-
J .MES MeNAIR, Goderich.
OTECTION.
Protecnon emoranteed neatly
oeee only goo mzteriat and dont
ek, it has &naiad us to sell all oar
ES A YD OAR It I AGES,
new on heni ageod supenv. of those
tUr in Kinn „and a number of those,
et olden everetody :toys nen't be
, will tell very clicap-on such terms
ur customers. I have ate° engaged
If a competent and attentive Black -
11,1 ot years, and am prepared to
di.erids of Job Work, frora a
ry Low and all Work irar,
ranted.,
r:lelppy to receipt all pant a,ccotuate
-t menth.
JOIIN WILLIAMS, Kinbarne
_
'ENSALL MILLS
few cox loads' tat Corn on hand, and
etrnuterit is likely to impese a daty
eer time to bay.
En tie nte per 100 pottn•le.
oe Hien Mixed Corn, for feed or
Le the eteapest.
Icotring an(1 Chopping
t Net ice. Having changed our
/neer the deficiency in this sea-
t have remedied the generalcsom-
snr and flour that will not rise,
I. 1 ROZtill,'' tendency. All orders
del to and work gaoranteed.
e(i RE te 0 It &. URQ U HART.
)XBOR0 MILLS.
r‘.ND ()TITERS.
rrsETT a DOLPHIN, having
.t h a. thorough atate of repair
e tire, Mill. are now prepared to
( itoten ttnete.
%tap n helot ani or sale a
-ie aryl Feed Of evety deserip-
ete to be. greund con hove it
s sew dey.
- ern lettn preetinti workmen,
' reteo 1 the business they
ftei
hitILNETT & DOLPHritI.
ERSH1P NOTICE.
et, entered into partner
• te to manufecture tlows,
. ny t. nag .firenclass nun
, ten wink Qirfljfl through
el-tea:nee a good article:.
en roe b retninng, hor5e-
4-hin,?. Mr1arson hal
eentrieoce in dress-
tke fleet a specialty.
C...neeret a I Aoricultaral Irne
II co I set I.
1, ktieh street, Sod-
' 4.
550
NO'l'ICE.
of.lce of the
• CoTitt lain be typen datitf
`• t leer o'clock' P. Offio.
v -nee ef John -non Dreg.:
Ceernteleafurth.56a1
f '
'LES.
•(eleen en or dry, wanted
• .1 Lew wteeen, oairsJt bob•
Leelbannws. D. hfoe
585
SALE. -F0 lnon rsc't
r, Meats, (tee mile from Brae-
, ler p 4e either eat or
e AUX. ROBERTSON.
ten Meatill to. 567
MARea 28, 1879,
igigiaffirofirOSIg,
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR.
--
•
3
Going to Manitoba.
The following verses are Vir itten
derthe simiUtnde of a farm% convers-
ing'with his wife On the prose prevail-
ing question of going to Mani ba. The
farmer, who is bent on going, .oks only
an the flowery side of the jqnestion,!
while his wife; who is opposed ' to tak-
ing such a, step, shows the ot er side 01
the picture:
"Dear wife," a farmer said one day,
"'Tis little use to talk;
A farm. in Stanley will not pay,
So well pack up and walk.
"There is a land toward the Not
From care entirely free,
In two years rd Ilene thqnsands orth,
So that's the laud for me.
"The land it is entirety new,
I heard a neighbor say;
There's little you can try to do
But what will more than pay.
"Their summers neither -wet nor
But just the very thing;
Manitoba takes the eye,
Well move there in the epring."
"I think you're wrong," replied hie wife,
In taking sloth a thougnt ; I
cheapest thiug w&U nee.1 thr egh life
SO dearly bought.
"WO love the church, but What's Ito use,
They'll be so Car away ;
We mast stay at borne; oh, why nue°
- The holy Sabbath day. 1
,
"The children's traieing youtee fgot,
Whet makes you act the fool? I
There's little land that can be bon ht. •
But tweiety milee from sehoot.
"To think of going North, you loi tv
We thihk of letevitig home ;
Ind emsee-will gather TOIT slow. .
Around a rolling stone."
"1he views You take are- not like n
Her husband soon replies;
"Tile country truly must bo flue, •
Or else tboytre toiling, lies.
"in winter they httee lots of sn.ai
And what I do admire
Is eveu thongh the' glass. be law,
No coat I willerequire.
- " The land is cheapaeul Tery good
Weer oat it never. will;
For man and beaet there's plenty food,
Anti lots of.gonot to kill.
"Then suet tremendoue crops wc 11 grow
They'll fill the largest learn.,
This very day, dear wife,. I'll go
And advertise the farm."
"But husnand, dear, do younot know
How cold the weather.
'Tis common far the wind Wolf
At forty-two &green
"Tins far b new zero, see,
'Twould freeze us like a stone;
Oh, no; -if froze I must be,
Then re, bit froze at, home.
" And sicknets, ton, we're often told,
-Is quite a eommon thing ;
. I soy tho lank should not be sold
To move there in the spring.
" Fatehins ate alwaye green, my
But obange,d when you get thor
Take my advize and do not rear
More eastles in. the air."
"Of things like that," the farmer said'
"1 never took a thought ;
Altitow.fli for laud filer( 's little paid
It may be dearly bought.
"Bah heratb and wealth wa seld m find
Tog. ther in one place,
Dear wife, you're fairly changed my mind,
Yoa've teddy won the race.
Par,"
"11r,o might gothere, but now I fear,
'We would, no better be •
if we believe all thet we ieer
We may cat aU we see.
"To sell and gone fax away
For better, worse may get ;
So what I think, and what I say,
We'll stick to Stanley yet."
• .
The Happy Wifte
. T
,.
' i
I
There is always a great doall of good.
advice floating around. the orld for :
those who need it. The difficulty is t�
bring the advice and the needing person
together at the proper moment, that
the one may take hold of the!other in a
way that will do the most good. Fe*
people are so inuch in need of good
Counsel probably as the man -Who ris
selecting a wife, and 'a large number
are doing this all the time.; For the
benefit of this ambitious and hopeful
class, some philanthropist has set afloat
some excellent suggestions about, seek-
ing women who are happy, in preference
to those -who have only beau ,or talent,
or style. The complete sou iduess 'of
advice may be -understoodi from- the
philosophic snmmary that "f esweetest
-wives are these who posses it ie magic
secret of being happy under, any quad
'every circumstance."
1 A man may marry a laa,ppi WOMalle;
v it is easy indeed to do th t because
nearly every woman has the g od sense
to be happy at marriage, an he has a
vague sort of idea, doubtless that she
will always be the same. B1i she will
not, because no human beingl has ever
been, and in in, half a dozen ca. 'es out of
twelve, she Will have a good cry and
threaten to go back to her naamma
before the honeymoon is half ver.
When she thought how happy she
would be, she never content' Wed the
picture of a, husband coming, home as
cross as a bear, and going to b sd without
speaking to her; she hadanev r thought
of the long evenings when 4 wouldn't
come home at all ; or his brinaing some
este home to dinner without N liming or
preparation; of his awful profanity
over so trifling a matter as tla gas bill.
She had. no idea, in fact, b iat there
could be anything but hapainess in
married life, and she had. ternaiued
to be happy and to dis r bute her
happiness to those about h r. ,It is
not often her fault if she do sift, suc-
ceed. 1
.
A happy wife is worth na ve to any
man than a fortune of gold, 1 ult the man
who nuclerstande the value of a cheerful
wife is comparatively rare, and rarer
are those who care so much for her as -
for gold. It :requires a constant and
a great effort -to possess property and be
secure iu its value in the rni4tst of cone .
stout commercial changes. The cheer-
fulness, the happy, hopeful character 1
which every ettOnnen displays at the be-
ginuieg of marriage, is net sq e,asily lost
as a fortune ; it requires but a small
share of the attention, and yet so often.
does not get that little shared 1 • 1 • !
It ie poeeibleto go on through life
with never a.'shadow across he path,
Lut there is nothing daugelous iti a
sorrow that ia not mimed an encourag-
ed. The man who cannot t irn from
the Pursuing! shadows And 1 reatening
clouds of his 'business life t a - heart -
giving cheerfaluess at home must in
ninety-nine case .3 ill a hund d, count
his human nature a failure; 1 0 is a de-
plorable wretch. indeed, fo • he has
doubtless himself hung his h me with
clouds, and. driven out, not . . sly froth
his heart, but other hearts, th sunshine
of happiness that he ought to ave aided
to gild.
Advising a -mau in search qf a wife to
select a happy womau is a go, d enough
anggestion on one side; but 4 may as
well be accompanied by a lit le advice
to young women in search of husbands
-and of these there is a t emendous
number -to beware of a Man Who
doesn't know enough about cheerfulness
to understand its value in daily life.
Stich' a man would improve the first
opportunity to grind the. cheerfulness
out of his henna tifrighten a sunbeam
into a shadow, and then wooder what
the deuce is the matter. SaCh is no
better than no husband at all; and
when you want a husband, go find some-
body else, somebody who will give you
at least some chance to be , happy far
into the life -beyond thehoneYflloon.
A French Stor.
Joseph had been engaged as a man
servant the night before, and at 7 a. m.
was still in bed, enjoying pleasing
walking dream, while his m ster . rang
the bell, rang it again, rang a .triple
bob -major; and finally receivijng no an-
swer, burst into the room like a Whirl-
wind. •
" Here I've been ringing for you for
the last home ybu lazybrute, what do
you mean, sir, by this conduot ? What
do you mean ?"
"1 was waiting for you to "-
" Waiting for me ! Dashbl nk you, I
hired you to wait on me."
"You -hired me and agreed to board,
lodge and clothe me. I was waiting for
you to come up and wake the up and
clothe me. Hand me them<.pants,will
you, now that you're there.,"
Old. Love InetteriS.
• I
Do you ever read your old love -letters
or have you been wise enough todestroy
them? • We hope the latter is the case.
It is foolish to keep old letters ; they
give us only pain, er worse. • If com-
promising it is criminal to: ourselves
and those others; if -saddening, it is
silly to loosen that fount of tears which
iqis life's best wisdom to keep closed.
But some letters, on which the sun
will never shine, if tbey could. be pub-
lished, would entirely vin icate the
character of those ou who th world has
been hard, and of whom it has only
heard half-truths. All darnag ng secrets
trusted to letters and kept arb sure to
be found out in time; ,and many a
scandal:would never see the light, many '
a dangerous Moment be tided over, if
only people would not write `that they
did not wish others to read. Without
intending to be clishonera le,' many -
people are careless in regard to their
letters and forget to burn. them when
requested. How many a ,maki, whobas
lived in public honour and •tepate, has
been all at once -confronted with old let-
ters that have blown the whcile 'fabric of
his public character to theind.s ; and
how many a reputation, caried intact
to the edge of the grave, has, been lost
'
for ever there, because of the letters
that ,carne to light, and proved what a
sham that honourable citizen and faith-
ful husband was? For letters are
irrefragable evidence, and ne skill,- or
col:nisei, or defence can deny them.
Therefore, be Careful what you write,
that none cif your letters ma - suddenly
cbnfront yon. i
- .
She Sewed. on His attons.
Old-Blummeris tight-fiste : . Several
day e ago be said to his wife ,
"Maria, I want you to look over that
broadcloth vest of mine a d put new
buttons on it, 'cause I'm goijig to a card.
party to -night." 1
" But,Ely," answered Mrs. B., " I
haven't any buttons to mate • that vest,
and-"
" Thunder P' broke in IiBlumtner,
"the idea of a woman kee ' ing house
as long as you have, an' p etendin' to
be -out of .buttons. . By Geor e, I blieVe
you'll ask me for money to b y 'em with
next." !
• That evening Blummer hurried
through his supper, and beti arraying
himself for the card party. ! Presently
he called for the broadcloth -vest, and
Mrs. B., with marvelous promptitude,
handed it to him. He tool it, hastily
unfolded it, aud then, as hip eye took
in the complete appearance,lhe stood as
one transfixed. It was an sixbutton
vest, and there were six buttons on it,
and the dazed optic of • Blummer ob-
served. that the first, or top one, was a
tiny shirt -button, and that the next one
was a urass army overcoat button with
U. S. gleaming upon it, and that num-
ber three was an oxydizecl silver affair,
and -that number four was a horn but-
ton, evidently from the back of one of
tho .Puritan fathers' cbatst and • then
came a suspeuder buttonaancl then, as
the dazzled eyes of old131ureMer pach-
ed the bottom button -a poker chip
(found in Blummer's pocket) with two
holes punched through it -_the gave a
snort that made the chandelier jingle.
There is, after all, a fine sense of hu-
mor about J3lummer, and he laughed
till he cried. And there won't be any
bntton money grudged in that house-
hold hereafter.
Washington's Views of Love.
Mr. B. J. Lossing, in an silicle in the
Philadelphia Weekly nines, prints a let,
ter written in January, 1794, by George
Washington to Eleanor Parke .Curtis,
a grand-clItughter of Martha Washing-
ton and his adopted daughter. In this
he givesher the following advice on the
subject of Jove: •
"Men and women feel the same in-
clinations to each other uoW that they
always have done, and • whiih they will
cantinue to do until there is a new or-
der, of things, a,nd you, as Mtitters have
hi
done, May find. pehaps that i passions
of your sex. are easier raisedt -an allay-
ed. Do not, therefore, boast too soon
or tbo strongly of , your insensibility to,
or resistance of, its powers. In the com-
position of the human franie there is a
good deal of inflammable matter, how-
ever dormant it may lie for a time, and,
like an intimate acquaintance of yours
(a sister just married), when the torch
is put to it, that which is Within- you
may burst into a blaze; for which rea-
son, and especially, too, as I have en-
tered upon the chapter Of advices, I
will read you a lecture drawn from this
text.
" Love is said to be an involuntary
passion, and. it is, thereforei contended
that it canaot be resisted. This is true
in part only, for, like all things else,
when nourished and supplied plenti-
fully with ailment, it is rapid in its pro-
gress ; but let these be withdrawn, and
it may be stifled in its birth or much
stinted iu its growth. For example, a
woman (the same May be n4id of the
other. sex) all beautiful and accomplish-
ed; will, while her hand and heart are
undisposed of, turn the heads and set
the circle in which she moves on fire.
Let her marry, and what is the conse-
quence? The inad.n.ess ceaSes and all-
. I
is 'quiet again.. Why? Not because
there is any diminution in the charms
of the lady, but because there is anend
of hope. Hence it fellows that love
may aod therefore ought to be under
the guidance of reason; for, although
we cannot avoid first impressions, we
may assuredly place them under guard;
and my.motives for treating on _ this
subject are to show you, while you re-
' main Eleanor Parke Curtis, spinster,
and retain the resolution to love with
moderation, the propriety of tad.hering
to the latter resolution, at least un-
til you have secured your game and
the way by which it inay be accom-
plished. •
"When the fire is beginning to kin-
dle. and your heart grows warmi pro-
pound these questions to it: Who is
the nvader ? Have 1. a competent
knowledge: of him ?_ Is he a man of
geed character, a man of .sense For,
be assured., a sensible woman can never
be happy with a -fool. = What has been
his walk in life? Is he -a $gambler;.a
spenathrift or drunkard? Is his for-
tune stiffioient to maintain me in the
manner I have been accustomed to live
and ray sisters do live? Audis he one
to whom my friends Call have no rea-
sonable objection? If these interroga-
tories can be satisfactorily answered,
there will remain but one more to be
asked. That, however, is an important
one, Have I sufficient ground to • con-
clude that his affections are engaged by
me? Without this the heart of sensi-
bility will strtiggle against a passion
that s not reciprocated -delicacy, cue -
tom; r call it by what epithet you
will, aving preclucle.d all advances on
your art.
he declaration, without the DidSt
indir ct invitation of yours, must pro-
ceed rom the 'man to render it pennon-
ent a d valuable, and nothing short -of
good ense and an easy, unaffected eon -
duct an draw the line between prudery
and coquetry. It would be no great de-
parture from truth to say that it rarely
happ s otherwise than that a
thoro gh-paced coquette dies in eli-
bacy s a punishment for her atte pts
to • isleacl others, by .enconra ing
looks words or action, given fori no
other purpose than to draw rnen on
to in ke overtures that they may bo re-
jecte
.11
•
G-aieties. • I
. A. divine passing -• a fashionable
chur li, on which -a spire Was being
erect cl, was asked how Much hi her
it wa to be. Not much; that on-
greg tion don't own very far in thit di -
recti n." .
.-s• lady writer is out with an Ai-
de ei titled " How.to•catch a busba d."
t
But 1 er theory is all wrong. Ask any
marr ed. woman how to catch a us -
band and she will reply, "By the hair !"
"Th • y all do it." -
. -.1 ccordiug to medical authorities,
kissii g is dangerous. And -never more
.50 than -when the old inan pops into
the Parlor and deteCts an. . obnoxi-
ous y ling man_ and his daughter in the
act. - .,
-$.n exchange says that the pnly
jokeswomen like t•� read. are t ose
, •
which reflect ridicule on men, and as-
serts in proof that On
taking up. a pltper,
a woman invariably -thins to . the ar-
riage Column. This is a high -m nial
charge .against the lair sex.
-!u Irish Quaker Was reCentl re-
plied to by a -lady listener. The Qu ker
Was xolaiming against agitation. The
lady responded: "What good in the
workwas over done without agitat on?
We °planet even make butter without
agitation." • • _
. -Practical Yankee: "Well, yes,
Sir. I give in to you. . Shakespeare
was a genuis. .But he didn't kinder
sem to put it to a Practical use. Never
benefitted civilization. with a washing-
nrciachino, nor a patent turnip -peeler, nor
.anything of that sort. Still, he was. a
SI1184 man." .
La -Said Dr. Blauche, the famous
FrenCla expert in cases Of - insanity, to
theinrors in a case recently tried in
Parisi: ..s -"In thc. prisoner's drunken
Moods he would. grow sad 'and re-
morseful, and biome himself for mal-
treating his wife, as - drunkards often
ao, ap without doubt you yourselves
kuovit." .
Arn entleman,who has just had a family
0
toconstructed, takes his wife to the
ceme1tery, and she recoils with, horror
on b holding cub in the stone; To the
mem it. of My beloved- wife -eternal
regrets." " But I am not dead !" she
cries. "1 know it, darling,but;I wish to
please you by showiog.. you . what my
affec; ion would lead. me to Sner when
you ie."
--I I have found," says Addison;
tha
fond
thei
the
great
light
ideas, and placeconapliroeuts in the
root of sentiments -are favorites. A .
due iespect for women leads to a re -
the men who are really the most
of the ladies -who cherish for
the highest respect -are seldom
ost popular with the sex. Men of
assurance, whose tongues are
hung -who supply the place of
LOST OR FOUND.
LOST - Between Seeforth and Mitchell, a
La lies' Shoe. The finder will be suitably
rewarl, i on leaving the same at THE EX-
POSIT 11 Onion Seaforth. 586
, PERSONAL.
TIOA
,ES. -A number of Boarders eau be
-11-' ate ommodated with board, either ladies or
gentler, en. Apply to J. M. CALDWELL, (nuly
man an wife), Goderich Street, Seaforth. 570
STOCK FOR SALE.
TO DAIRYMEN.- For Sale, 25 Good Dairy •
-1- Co • s, 24 of which ere with calf. Ala° 6 ruilk
cans. •. pply to the undersigned, on Lot 19, Con.
fe, Me n flop, or to ;Winthrop P. 0. HYMAN
'ITER AN. 588x4
LEGAL.
AJ.
• in Lectie's new briek building. 504.52
leCOLL, Solicitor, &c., Brussels. Office
C"I 'ION, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
icitors in Chancery, &c., Gotierich, Ont.
M. C. C inermi, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
elem. 506
NV LI IAM SMALL, Conveyancer and Contsmnia
' -
si ner in B. II., Wroxet en Auctioneer and
Appiais r. Accounts and notes collected on
reasona lo terms. -
B L.
DOYLE, Barrister, Attorney, Sehlieitor in
Oh
rimy, &c., Goderich and Seaforth. Of-
fice, o er Jordan's Drug Store, Goderich, and
Kithin tore, Seaforth. 354
a.e,It OW & MEYER, 13arrieters, Attorneys -
h -d at -L we Solicitors, in Chancery, Notaries Pub-
lic, end Conveyancers. Money to Loan, private
funds, t 8 nor cone. Offices-Goderich and
Winghem. II. W. C. Meyer, Kent's Block,Wing-
Jamie, Consolidated Bank. 581
Ad AL 011SON & WATSON, Barristers, Attor•
n tys, Solicitors in Chencery, etc., Clinton,
Ont. ffice-lirst door emit of tbe now Royal
Cauadi n Bank building. Money to loan on- farm
ProPnet
S. MA 1 cntisoN. 404 G. A. WATSON
1.1ENS N & anitlY11.11, Barristora and Attorney
at aw, Solicitors in Chancery, and Inset v.ency,
Convey cers, Notaries Publie, etc. Offices -Sea.
orthan Brussels. 828,opo of Private Funds to
invest it once, tat Eight percent. Interest, payable
yearly. 58
JAB. . MONSON. 11. W. O. MEItlial.
The bove firm has tine day boon dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts due tho liana to
bo- paid to Mr. BenSon who will pay all liabil-
ities.
JAMES IT. BF.NSON.
Nov. ')'7, 187G. H. W. O. MEYER.
MC4 AUCHEY & HOLMESTED,
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING
OF FICE ,
Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
ITORS for tho Consolidated Bank of
ada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
rth.
anti Town and Tillage Property bought
(private funds) loaned on mortgage sa-
ae reasonable rates Of interest. Charges
0.
nveeted for .private persons upon the
rtgage seenritien.without • any expense to
tut) leui er.
S. G. M .11AUGILEY, M. A. F. 110LMESTED.
Scott'
c'OLI
Ps -1 Ca
in Scan
Farm
• and stet
. Mune
curities
modera
Mone
best mc
spec
spec
want
ful action towards them, and re -
is mistaken by tb.em.for neglect or
of love."
•
A Terrible Infant.
Li tle Nellie was looking at" Woolf's •
Wild Animals," when Mr.`"Jorkins call-
ed, a d appealed. to that. gentleman to
expl inone of the pictures.
hat is a wild boar," said he, and
the _1 ttle lady looked at it thoughtfiilly
and eplied : •
"1 dou'b look like you, does it, Mr.
Jerk as ?"
"1 hope not," responded the gtiest.
" W1 y ?" •
lecause," said the artless inuocent,
"Ma nrna said when your card_ was
ip, There is that old boreJorkins
•sent
agai
A
ni a
ly to
bedti
A
ing e
on. m
othe
the
pen,
but
ized
rnixe
had
in th.
the s
of on
of th
with
fatte
supe
flaw
.1 21 t
tl it was a full minute before
I f li thawed. sufficient -
MEDICAL.
T G.
• • A
donee s
enet of
COTT, M. D. &c., Physician, Sermon.' and
coucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and eesi-
uth side of Goderich Street, firet doot
resbyteritto Chnrch. 319
VEIWOE, M. D., C. M., Physiciait, Sur:
on, ote., Cormier for the County of Huron
nd Residence, on Jarvis street north,'
opposite Seaforth Public* School.
W•
Gradu
Toront
sic -harts
. ADAMS, M. D., late of Latefielet, Ont.,
Physician, Siirgeon and Am:tut:hem.
e of the University of Trinity College,
e Member of the Royal .College of Phy.
and Surgeons, Ont. Kinieurn.Ont. 485
WM'
Accouc
Meyer's
fernier
Carron
HANOVER, M.D., C. M., Graduete of
Gill University, Physician, Surgeon and
our, Seaforth. Ont. Office -Rooms in
Block lately occupied -by Dr. Phelan, and
y by the late Dr. King. Will attend at
rook on Tuesdays and lenitive. 496
kl eNAUGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, G tadu
• at of Ontario VetermarytCollege, Seaforth,
Ont. 'lice and Residenee in rear of Killoran &
Ryan's Calle promptly attended to, night or
day. stock of veterinary medicines on hand
Charge reasonable. Horses examined as to sound-
ness an certificates given if required. 407
TAME W. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the
On 'trio -Veterinary College. After devoting
two yea It to practice with Professor Smith, of
Toront , hae settled in Seaforth. Office at ,bin
residen e east of W. M. Uhnrch. Calls promptly
attencle 1 to by day or night. A large stock of
Teterin Ty Pledicioes constantly on hand. Horses
examine d as to soundness and certificates given
Horses bought and sold on commission. 424
hours
Mrs. W
Seafort
TT DERBYSHIRE. L. D. S.,
-1-1-• Surgeon Deutist, Graduato
of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Office
Tom 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Rooms in
itneyni new • briek block, Main Street,
MISCELLANEOUS.
rn A McLEOD, Liceneed Auctioneer for the
• Crunty of Huron. All orders left at James
McBride's will receive prompt attention. If by
letter address Seaforth P. 0. 55,8 .
. 3
:I- P. BRINE, Licenced Anctioneer for the
ti • C unty of Huron. Sales attended in all
parts ef the County. All orders left at the Ex-
eeenre Office will be promptly attended to.
_TOHN LECKIE, General Loan and Real Estate
• Ag nt, Grain, Produce and -Commission Mer-
chant. Money loaned on real estate in town or
counte , at 8 per cent. simple interest. Chaegea
modem c. letortgeges.bought and field. Matured
mortg. es paid off. Terms to suit borrowers.
Flume and village property for s le. Office -e
Leckie' .new brick block, Brussels, Ont. 515
_
EA1' • RTH PUMP FACTORY. -The under -
le) . Ai • ed, while returning (-barite for the pat-
ronege tready received, wonld remind his inauy
custom rs and Mewls that he still continues to
make p saps and cisterns of the best material
and by- he best workmen. None but quartered
timber ised for pumps. A faw farm gates still
on han I. All overdue Recounts not settled forth-
with w11 be charged 10 per cent. interest from
the is of januaty, 1878. NOBLE CLTJEF,
Seafor h. 563
•
TO T E PUBLIC. -Read what the people say
in.r gard to the Great Shoshonees Rethedy
and Pil s. Levi Jones Markham, says: "1 hed
a very evernattacIt of bronchitis. I was so bed
that I ould hardly get my breath. I sought for
• qttic remedy, and seeing the " Shoshonees
Remed " so highly recommended; I procured it
bottle, nd am happy to say that by the time it
was ta en I was entirely well, and ha.vo remained
so, alt ough I was much exposed through the
winter in travelling." Rev. F. B. S tratton, Dem-
orestvi le, writes: "1 have found year re-
medies particularly beneficial for liver complaint,
dyspep la and bronchial affections, and would
advise 11 sindlarly affected to give them -atrial."
John F ulayson, Athol, says; " 'When travelling
one of y feet got sore and broke out. I could.
not cm it, and had to return home. It became
better ind afteewarde much worse. I finally pur-
chased bot• le,pf the Remedy and a box of Pills,
and be ore they were hall gone I eommenced to
improv , and before they were finished my foot
was mpletely .ctired. It is now 17 months
since, tut have had no further attack." Price
6f the ,einedy in pint bottles, I. Pills, 23 cents
ma s rozen ps a box. 522 "
inform the nurse it was Nellie's
e. Tint eREAT FEMALE REAWDY.-Job Moses
A Turkey Experim.ent.
old turkey raiser gives the follow-
periment ; Four turIK eys.were fed
al, boiled potatoes and oats. Four
S of the same brood were also at
same time confined in another
nd fedi daily on the same article,
ith one pint. of very finely pulver-
harcord mixed with their food-
mealland boiled potatoes. They
Iso a plentiful supply of charcoal
ir pen. The eight were killed on
me day, and there was a difference
and a half pounds each in fearer
fowls which had been supliel.
charcoal, they being much the
6, and the meat being greatly
ior in point of tenderness and
r.
P ri °diced Pills -This invaluable medicine is
unfaili ig in tho cure of all those p:inful and
danger ma diseases to whieh the female constitn.
tion is ubject. It moderates all excess and re:
moves 11 obtractions, and a speedy cure may be
relied tn. To mairiedladies, it is peculiatly suited.
It ;vitt in a short time, bring on the monthly pe.
riod w t.h regularite . These pills should not be
taken ey Females daring the fit st three months
of Pre rancy, as they are sure to bring on leks-
carria te, but at any other time they are safe. In
all ca es of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pains i the back.and limbs, fatiguc on slight ex-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics, and
whites these pills -will effect a cure when all other
means hs ve !ailed; and, although a powerful
reined , do not contain iron, calomel, antimony,
or an thing hurtful to the constitution. Full
directi ns in the pamphlet around each package,
which hould be carefully preserved. Job Mom,
New 4ork, Stele Proprietor. $1 00 and 124 cents
for po tage enclosed to Northrop & Lyman, To-
ronto, Ont., general agents for the Dominion,
will i sure a bottle containing over 50 pills by
rotarn mail. Said in Seaforth by Hickson &
Bleasdell, I. S. Roberts, and R. Lumsden. 197
SIAEOITI
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT /EMPORIUM.
SCOTT BROTHERS
INVITE THE A.TTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO TBE FOLLOWING TES-
TIMONY OF ONE (IF, THE WORLD'S GR SANEST
PIANISTS WITIT REGARD TO
ill I-1 M S 0 I\T P I .A. 1\T 0 ,
,
For Which We are the Wholesale Agents for Ontario : •
L
'BOSTON. Mass., July 21st, 1 78.
TIiE _EMERSON PIANO CO3,2PAWY.
GENTLEMEN -I have examined with great intereet and pleasure your Uptight Pianos. The
ono I have is superb in every eespect. Elastieity of touch ami fine singing quality of tone are
prominent in them, whilst in power they are like le Grand. I rtm not the least sarprised at the an-
hparalleled success with which your Pianos meet, and meet eartily and emphotieally endorse pub -
Ho opinion in respect to them. Faithfully yams, o F. BOSCOVITZ.
Clough & Warren's Celebrated lustruments sdways on hand.
lar Canadian Bell argan.
Other Pianos and Organs supplied on the shortest notice.•
Instruments sold on time or the iUstalment system.
Alsn the point-
.
SCOTT BROTHERS Seaforth Ont
'
THEGOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
{ CI)nl } :
-e C,
IAA 1,1,.,
5 }
{ p...
ElfC 2 c . ( "-' • ''''• - • • ji...,-1?
*7----
.t.--
I have much pleasure- in informing Customers
and the public generally that my Stoc of SPRING
GOODS is now Complete, and having been purchas-
ed before the Change in, the Tairiff, Extra Good Value
is ehown in Every Department. Particular Atten-
tion was paid in purchasing COTTON' GOODS of
all descriptions, and the Stocic of DUCKS. DENIMS,
SHIRTINGS, GREY and BISEACHED COTTONS,
COTTONADES, &c., at the Golden Lion was never
better than at present. A Splendid Line of BROWN
HOLLANDS at 121 Cents per yard. I Also Extra
Value in 10 Cent Bleaghed Cotton. We Import all
Linen Goods from Glasgow, and are showing Beau-
tiful Goods in TABLE • LINENS, TOWELS, TABLE
NAPKINS, and all House Furnishing Goods. Lace
CURTAINS and Curtain Nets. in very choice Pat-
terns. We are showing' a Large Stock of _PRINTS,
and a very • Complete Stock of DRESS GOODS --
with Buttons and Trinamings to inatoh. A CALL
SOLICITED.
R. JAIIIIESON. Seaforth.
,•••••••••=•=m•
AT HIS POT AS OF' OLD.
,TO 1\T WA_ IRJ JD, .A.P0 II' II.
While returning thanks to his many customers for their patronage in the
past, also to those wha so liberally patronized his 'late sale, he begs to
• inform them, and as many new ones as will fovor 0104 he
WILL STILL BE FOVND IN HIS OLD STAND
As retady and to serve them as before.
HARNESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS AN GENERAL FUR.NISHINGS ON HAND
AS USUAL. ALSO TURN SS MADE TO ORDER AND RE- -
PAIRING PR01 TLY ATTENDED TO.
JOHN WARD,
SEAFORTH
HAY- AND OATS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR HARNESS.
DIAMOND mUSTPQLISH.
FOR CLEANING AND POLISEII tG GOLD SILVER AND GLASS. MAN-
UFACTURED BY G. W. OL RKE & CO. M. R. COUNTER, WHOLE-
SALE AND RETAIL AGENT SEAPORTS.
M. R. COUNTER, PRACtIC WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER.
k
FINE WATCHES A SPEC LTY. ALL WORK WARRANTED.
A Complete Stock Of Watches, Glories, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, Spec-
tacles and Fan4 Coods,wrtich will be sold Cheap for Cash,.
REMEMBER THE PLACE -Directly Opposite Mr. J. S. Porter's- Furniture
Store, Main Street. ,
M.1 R. COUNTER, SEAFORTH.
GOOD NEWS FOF? THE BAREFOOTED
AND ALL PARTIES WHO WISH TO BUY LARGE QUANTITIES OF
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR A. SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY.
TO KL
EP -abreast el the times in the General Reduction in Places of all kinds of Goods -but
more particularly, if possible, to induce beople to buy for zaili-1 have determined to make the
following reduction in prices to cash buyers in Custom Made Work:
,L
Gents' Long Leg Boots. all kinds, 25 cents per pair.
Shoe Packs and Short Boots, all kinds, 124 cents per pa Ito
Ladies', Boys' and Girls' boots, all kinds, 124 cents per pair.
I have just opened an Immense Stock of Factory Made Work in all the different lines which 1
think intending purchasers ougbt to see before purchasing elsewhere, especially my lines,
and
Boys' Riveted Work, wbich undoubtedly surpass anything in the trade in Factory Made Work. All
of which will be sold at a reduction corresponding with the above to cash buyers. Parties buying
on time will be charged the old prices. As ',am the first in my line in Seaforth to pull down the
prices, I trust the public will show their appifeciation by an extensive patronage, as I am deter-
mined to make it to their advantage to do sot
THOS. COVENTRY Seaforth.
Sign of the BIG BOOT, Stark's I
Block. East Side Mum Street, f
9
POST OFFICE' STORE, WALTON.
-r ONCE MORE respectfully beg leave to return thanks to my numerous customers for their kind
-1- patronage during the last 12 years thatthhave been doing business atnongSt them and kindly
/
solicit a continuanee of their favors for the 11 ture. I have j JR t received a Large and Well Selected
Stook of DRY GOODS of all descriptions. Also always on hand a full assortment of
GROCERIES—TEAS a Specialty -w ich, for quality anti price, are the best in the County.
A Large Stock of BOOTS and SHOS-McPherson's make. Crockery, Glassware, Limps
and Coal Oil, Hardware, Paints.and Oils, Dr gs, Patent Medicines, Bacon and Hams, in fact every-
thing required in a general store. Ask for what you ovant if you don't see it. Cash or farm produce
taken in exchange. I would also intimate to [all parties indebted to me for last and previous years,
to come and eatle by cash or note before Vie end, of this month, or the accounts will be put into
other hands for collection. No further notice will be given. MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS.
-I am also valuator for the Dominion Saving and Investment Society, one of the best loan societies
in the Dominion. The above Society loans money on good farm security for a term of Irene three to
twenty years on the mrst favorable conditions. LIFE IN'SURANCE.-If you want your life instated
give me a call, as I am -agent for the Sun Mutual Life Assurance Company, one of the best Life In-
surance Companies in the Dominion, and conducted on the most economical princip]es. Don't for-
get to give me a call. I am always attentive to baguet's. Post Office and Telegraph Office in con-
nection. Clover, Tireo.thy, Turnip and other Seeds on hand. a
R. PATTIOONg WALTON,
GREAT REDUCTION' IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF SEAPORTS AND VI-
CINITY THAT I HAVE REDUCED
ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM SHOEMAKING
To Lowest Remunerative_Prices.
I USE NOT.EIING BUT THE BEST MATERIAL
Therelore I can Guarantee Good Satisfaction to those who wish to favor me with a call.
REPAIRING DONE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Remember the Place: Opposite the Foundry.
, ELLIOTT GRIEVE, SEAFORTH.
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, yonoNTo.
Paid up enpiteit, - - 6,000,800.
Rest, - - - - - 1,44)40041.
DERECTORS.
ECTORS.
'fox. WILLIAM- MCMASTER, President,
HON. ADAM Hort, Vice -President.
Noah Banahart, Esq. Jamea Michie, Esq.
William EUiott Esq, T. Sutherland Stayner,
George Taylor, Esq. John J. Atnton, Esq.
A. It. Aletfast.er, Esq.
W. NJANDERSON, General Manager.
JOHN ROBERTSON, Inspector.
/sTEw Yollic,-.1 G. Haiper, and J. H. Goadby,-
Agents.
Ciatcaoo.-S. G. Orchard, Agent.
Barrie,
Belleville,
Brantford,
Chatham,
Colfingwood,
Dundee,
Dunville,
Galt,
Goderich,
Guelph,
BRANCHES.
Hamilton, Sinicoe,
Londeni, Stratfond,
Inman, Strathroy,
Montreal, Seaforth,
Orangee, Thorold,
Ottawa, Toronto
Paris, Walkerine,
Peterboro, Weneson
St. Catharines, Woodstaele,
Sarnia,
Commercial Credits issued for use in Eurotee,
the East and West Indies, China, Japan, and
South American
Sterling and Amerlean Exchange bought and
sold.
Collections made on the Most favorable terms. '
Interest allowed on deposits.
BANKERS.
New York The American E:Rchange National
Bank.
London, England -The Bunko! Scotland -
SEA FORTH BRANCH.
M: P. HAYES, - MANAGER.
ZURI:CH PLANING MILL.
G. HOLTZMAN,
B/Qs to thank his numerous euetomets for
their liberal patronage 'Ate° he commenced
business in Zinich. He has also pleasure hi hie
forming them that his Planing Mill in Zatioh.
is DOW in tun operation.. Be an furnieh
Planed Lumber and Sash mid Doors
Of eveiy description at the slientest notice and
of the best material. Buildings contracted for
and. estimates given.
custom Planing Promptly Attended to.
He has oleo ou band at Zurioh, or at his -slew
mill at Johnson's mills, any goantity al Dry and
Green Lumber of every deecription. Bills -of
lumber filled on Aunt notice, and eastern saw-
ing it specialty. Satiefaction guaranteed.
G. HOLTZMAN.
N. B. -He has aleo on hand a number of well
seasoned accounts wbiat he would like to have
taken ell his haude an soon as possible. A word
to the wise rnsufficieot. G. )1. n. 588-6
114PORTANT TO, FARMERS.
T_TAVING eecured the Arab prize at the Pro-
' e .vincildel Exhibition, Torooto,.11378, 'Western
Fair, London, 1878, Northern Exhibition, Walk-
erton 1878, and at almest all the prineipai Ex-
hibitions inClinada, for thet
BEST SCOTCH DIAMOND HARROW.
Also first prizes for two ceneecutive years at
the Provincial Testing Match for thtt best cut-
ting harrows, against a lane competitions when
they were unanimously pronounced bn the -judges
to be anpenor to Anything on the field. • .
They are manufactured from refined iron, and
made -very strong in the neck, which is of an
oval sape.
Having been at a large outlay for new and irne
proved rocchinery, I am in a position to.reanu-
facture at ptices that defy competition. t
Look at thle : One set for $12, or five sets for
$50.
586.6 1111t)S. grIPLING, Clinton.
1NT cyLria
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
A S THEY occupy the attention of all, these
bard times, the subsciiber ie determined to
'meet them by offering good limb Hemlock, "not
usually sold for inch," at the followiug rates:
12 foot Hemlock. at $7 00 per thousand; 14 loot
Fencing, at $7 50, for Cash. All orders over 4e000
5 per coat. discount. Call lima see if you 'isn't
get what ie tepresented.
Book Aceountiover 8 months will be charged
8 per Cent.
The subscriber thanks hit numerous customeri
for their liberal support, and solicits a contintie
once of their favors.
JOHN THOMPSON,.
438 Steam BIM MOS. AT311111IOIL
THE ONTARIO LOAN AND SAV-
INGS COMPANY, OF LONDON.
JOSEPH JEFFERY, President,
ALEX. JOHNSTON, ViceeProsident.
SAVINGS BANK. BRANUM.
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.- The Ontsnio
-tt` Loan and Savings -Company Are prepared to
receive deposita in tho sam of $3 and upwards,
at the rate of SIX PER CENT. per atnanti, FOR
fixed periods s or Five per cent. on demand:. *Ali
nivestments of this Company are secured by
mortgagee on Real Eetate, which affords to de-
positors the best possible security for the isalety
of their deposits. For further partionlate apply
by letter, or &bthe office of the Company.
- 581-12 W1.1. F. BULLEN, Manager.
iisltizTE2s
MONTHLY
TICE next Monthly Sale of Parra Stock, Impie-
ments and other property will beheld at the
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, SEAFORTH, on SAT-
URDAY, MARCH 29th, 1879, commencing at 12
o'clock noon.
A lot of Fat Stock will be offered.
Parties having stuff to sell would do well to
confer with the Auctioneer. Entries to be made
not later than 10 o'cloek A. Me if possible.
587 3. P. BRINE, Auctioneer,
DRESS AND MANTLE MAKING.
MISS SLEETI-I
AATISHES to announce to the Ladies of Sea-
" forth and vicinity that she has commenced
Drees and Mantle Making in ail their 'Various
styles. Having had tett years experience she
feels Fatisfied she will give general 13atisfaCti011.
A call respectfully solicited. Booms in the rear
of Mr, G. 43 Sparliotfe store. Entranee through
the store or from St. John street. Cutting and
fitting a epecialty. 585
PAINTING.
H. TOWN BEGS to infoym his friends
rine the public in general
that he has ammeneed business as a Painter
and Glazier on his own account, and is prepared
to execute all orders Sntrnsted to hint in the
most satis!actory manner and on reasonable
terms. Orders left at the store of Messrs. John-
son Brothers will receive prompt attention.
588-4 11. TOWN, Seaforth.
N.B.-Whitewashing and paperiog a epecialty.
DRAYAGE.
THE undersignetlhaving entered into co -part-
nership, are prepared to meet the wants of
the Merchants -of Seafortli and ()there who )33.817
requixe their services As earriera to and from the
Railway freight sheds and etsewhere on most
reasonable terms. Orders may be left at Joseph
Bxowuell'a Grocery store, and will receive prompt
and careful attention.
NORMAN 13ROWNELL.
JOSEPH ABELL.
Seafortb, Aug, 80, 1878, 560 •
R. N -BRETT,
• SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and Retail Dexter in LEATHER and
i SHOE FINDINGS of Every DescriptiOn.
None but the Very Best Stook kept. Terme
' moderate. A TrialSolicited. All orders by mail
1 or otherwise promptly filled.
ant N. BRETT