HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-04-04, Page 7APRIL 4, 1879
RTGA GE SALE
t
M PROPER! y
owlish ip of (re?
and by virtue of a power of sal cola;
in a certain mortgage niede by johe,
to the Vendors, default haying hank
a payntent of the same, will ba Baia
0.etiaa, at
OM DA ER CIAL ROTEL,
rgE TOWN OF SEAFORTII,
DAV, ra I 15, risas,
aleck M-, the fel/owing- V
roperty, via.:
in the Fourth Coneesaissa
Ore.), in the County of Huro
acres, more or less.
nd 40 acres are cleared, &ad ihabaj
v timbered with hardwood, cedar anal
tsa sand log house with f
yk barn *Intl a frame IrIackamith shop
tisea.
wrta eituated, on good toads,
les of Ethel Statian. 4 mileet
tiIe s- of the Towu of Listowe and,
o:, the Towa of Settforth.
EgiMoFKA
f the_
of the purchase Tenney to be
time of sale, and sufficient to
two weeks thereafter. From
vale wilt be givtat for pa5meut
t puralmsters.
particularapply to A.. RUN
jaak,, or to
-CRONYN. KEW & BETTS,
Vendor& Solicitar
BrasE. Lo
:tateaer, Seaforth.
rett 2711a, 1a79.
.5
THE SEAFORTH
NeE. AND LAND ADEN
don.
(as
CY.
.ONZO STRONG
fe Several First -Class Stock -Fire
Insurance Compauice, and ia p epata
Z•1.1` FAVORBLE TEP MS.
several of the best Loan
a for the saIe and purchase o arm
*.EIZ, OF FIRST-CLASS
ED FARMS FOR SAL
4) to Loa at S Per
inter -eat.
tha White Star Lite af Steatite
-Over M. Mon ison's Store, Ma
n-Eit
,NSOLI DATED BA K
OF CANADA.
- $4,000.000.
OF MONTItEAL, Dicorporated 1333;
t.oYAL CAN.IDIRN BE,
Incorporated 1561.
MUNCH.
ION BLOCK,
SEAFORTH.
on Neva 11Cocit Payable at any
Stu.
Exchange on London payable
:1ea of tits, Culled Kiegdont.
\T PAID US DBP091T8.
flTIL,PLANING-MILL„
0011.AM) RUUDFACTORY
riberbegs leave to thank his num area
,.for the liberalpatrouage extendedto
inruentina busirtess in Seaforth,and
.may be &voted with a coatinuance
nnling to hand won/d do waif to ain
he will continue to keep on head
iIkef
PINE LUMBER,
s
BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
G.LES, LATH, ETC.
:iatat ol giviugaatisfaction to t aose
ar him with their pa troztage,a,s non.-
aorkmen are e utpluyed.
ittenttou paid to Custom Planing
-JOHN IL BROADFOOT.
EMPORIUM.
dber hereira thank4 numerotta
S (merchants and ether) for their
rage durint the past '7 years, and
t intearit3- and close attentior, tOE
erit their confidence and trade in
laving greatl j enlarged his previa
e winter, he i uow prepared to "lay
1HEST CASH PRICE
V Of Gocsd Fresh Eggs, delivered
poriana
TREET, SEAFORTH.
be sabacriber. 25 ton:, of good dry'
taw.
D. D. WILSON.
FOR THE MILLION.
gued have on baud a 1 trge sapplz
aim Sbinglea, 4t i. MILLEN )11
the Village of
INA worksee , from the very
he zaattuar in. whieh we mene-
t there is. no Bastard Shinglet
'4 prepared ;to do I' LA. NING ,
11.,00tat wa(. Sash at ehcrt
: Douai aaal Sasli always- cm
M Minds eall, mouldings made sa
A. PAITON, )
R. TOTING - Trustees.
A. L. GI13SON, i
NI AND' PEAS.
z•i• ha i Da* on hand, at Tiensall,
4,raity of Cloice Coructit for meal
it eat L in lots cif 10 bushels or
t:ICES 'MAN HAS RE-
LY BEEN GOING.
oil hand during the next far
elected Peas; for Seed, at Kippee
gaiset teLe itay quantitj of gool
atriset price.
DAVID 2,1eLENNAN-
-
DR.ESSING
ISS STARK
_dorm the Ladies of Sea forth and.
4 is prepared to maketill
BRAIDS, cte
Lat !wildcat Itrom Combings.
ef and ail Orders panctuallYa,t`
sulicited. Resideace—Bragt
4GE LICENSES
x le 4!t 11" E ,
new Act.) iaarted at the
MIZE, SEAFORTH.
APRIL 4, 1879.
---:--
Bough-Texas Cattle' and t
Treatment.
'A correspondent of the New
)7eratti has been sent west to inv
gate the cattle disease business and,.
serve
any that would be apt to cs
disease amongst the live stock w
are designed for the eastern ca
trade, In a late letter he writes t
be found that at Greenville, Vincen
i
and up northward as fa as Peoria,th
are stations which are I sed as fee
plexes, for swill fed cattle. At Gre
ville, Bond County, about forty in
north of St. Lotus, the 1 condition
surroundings Of the cattle there fo
was enough to breed disease, even
they were fed on wholesome hay
cern. In three long, narrow sbeds Oa
was an average. of 150 cattle crow
into narrow stalls, with no space
move about in, breathino the same
carer and over again, as no mean
ventilation was provided, and 4
reigned supreme. Lory...,i troughs 17
the full length of the sheds, and pres
almost as filthy an appearance as
floors and sides of the walls—sli
steaming, and actually rotting; th
troughs are filled twice a clay with b
slops and chop feed, Tr' 'cli the Ca
learn after a time to devciur ravenou
as no corn or hay is given them dur
the whole fattening process, which g
orally la,sts from two to three. mont
FRESH .A.nuiv_tts.
While your correspondent was loo
Jug through the sheds 'a, small herd
rived that was easilY recognized i
Texas cattle. They were thin and pc
and appeared weak, eith'er from st
vation or disease, and unable to car
.withoat tottering the weight of th
enormous laorns. They were separat
ancl driven into a vacant Shed,aud ea
assigned a stall, after which the feedi
process commenced'. A quantity :
beer -slops and bran mixed was empti
into the common trough from barrel
Although they had not undoulDtedi.
been. fed. for forty-eight hours, and fro
insufficient food. while in transit; pr
Rented a half-starved appearance, th
merely sniffea at the vile mixture, an
utterly refused to touch it, some
them lying down as soon as they we
- driven int7) the stalls, to be quick
prodded -ap with the long poles in th
bands of the men who' had them i
charge. They are penned. in this wa
several days before they will touch fee
at all, hat as soon as they do comment,
to feed on it, it is surprising how rapidl
they fatten up and the healthy appea
ance they present. They are kept i
these close sheds where no pure air ca
reach them for two and three month
kept in a filthy and diseEse-breedin
condition and fed on nothing but (Esti
lery refuse and beer -slops until, the
present a healthy and fat appearance,
when they are _shipped to East St.
Louis and there sold from- the stock
yards as fresh and healthy Texas - cat-
tle, mixed up with bona fide shipments
from Texas and Colorado. 1 !
tyND 0 MITE MY D I S EA.SED .
In this way there are da ly shoved on
the Eastern market from 00 to 1,000.
head of. cattle that are undoubtedly
diseased, so intermixed with good. con-
dition stock that it is impossible to
separate them after they reach the
east. This is very easy to do at this
end, there being no veterinary surgeon
at the yards, a.nd. no effort made, be-
fore shipping to separate and exarain6
even what are known to be mixed iota,
and, as a consequence, it is safe to say
that all are more or less diseased by
the time they reach New York. ,
How John Jacob Astor Lost
Money by Saving It
In the Causerie of the Boston Tran;
script a good old story of Astor is re-
told. One of ' his ca.ptains' had sailed
Six voyages to China without a chron-;
ometer, t'depending on " dead reckon,
ing " ancl." lunars." Just before start-.
ing on his seventh voyage he suggested
to Mr. Astor that it would he safer to
hive a chronometer. " Well, get one;"
said the merchant. The captain didi
so, and entered its cost in his account
current. When Astor's eye fell upon -
the item he drew his pencil through it.
The captain expostulated. " Tam it,
man," said Astor, "1 tolt you to get
one; 1 titn't say I'd pay for it." The
captaia severed his connection with
Astor then and there, went into Wall
street, engaged with their oWners,, and.
before night was in conernazid of a& fine
a ship as ever floated in lliew York's
beautiful bay. In three days she was
ready for sea, and set sail. At the
same time Astor's ship, ander the com-
mand of a new captain, 80 sail also.:
They had a race for Hong Kong, but!
the captain, who, as he used i to put it,
had discharged John Jacobl Astor, byl
keeping the inen at the braces, took ad-
vantaue of wind., and won by three days.
Thenlhere was lively work. The ship
was loaded in the shortest time possi-
ble, and before Astor's vessel, which
had arrived meantime, was half loaded,
our ca.ptain weighed anchor, and, with
a good cargo of tea, set sail for Sandy
Rook, arrived in good time, got his ship
alongside the wharf, an.c1 began hoisting
out his cargo, which was sold by auc-
tion on the spot. This glutted the
mark.et, fo.r the consumption was com-
paratively small in those clays,and when
Astor's ship came in prices had fallen.
Tsvo days later, as the captain was
sauntering down Broadway, he met his
former employer. "How much did dat
chrondmeter cost you ?" asked the lat-
ter. "Six hundred dollars." "V11,"
said Astor, " dat vas cheap. It cost me
sixty tousancl dollars." The merchant
and 'captain have long since paid the
long reckoning, but that chronometer is
still a good timekeeper and a treasured
relic, as well.
heir
York
esti-
oh-
ause
Inch
ttle
hat
nes,
ere
Ung
en-
iles
and
bud.
if
and
ere
ded
to
air
of
Ith
1111
ent
the
my,
pse
er-
tle
ly,
ng
hs.
k-
ar-
as
or
ar-
ry
eir
ed
ch
fig
of
ed
s.
an.
0-
ey
of
re
ly
11
y.
r-
11
11
s,
1-,
Let Glasgow Flourish: -
A London contemporary says tliap
the Glasgow Tramways Company have
been sorely perplexed of late owing to
the objections raised to the running of
their cars on Sundays. What compli-
cated the qtiestiona and. rendered the
position of the directors especially em-
barrassing, was thefact that the practice
complained of was adopted to meet the
eotIVenienee and. at the request of per-
sons who wished to use the cars for the
purpose of enablin; them to attend.
church on Sundays ; so that if the di-
rectors yielded to the remonstranceS- of
oue set of stria Sabbath observers they
woundedthe susceptibilities of another
set of equally good people, also . bent on
strietlyrobserving the Sabbath. Lately
the unhappy directors received depu-
tations from the WOrking. Men's Sab-
bath Protection Association, the- Sun-
day ;;ehool Union, and two Free church
Congregationswho peinted out the
wickednees of using the cars on Sunday
and. the demoralising influenc am un-
holy triage would exercise on the corn-
raunity. The chairman urge that the
cars were only worked for the conveni-
ence of church -goers, and mee ly asked
if the deputation would. be s tisfied in
the event of the running of' the cars
being restricted to church' honrs. He
was, however, informed that evee this
attention to the interests of th
curch-
goers would in the opinion of e depu-
tation;be "an infringenient of the
Fourth Commandment." In; he end a
promise was given that th subject
would receive the consideratio of the
directors, and now we are tol that a
resolution.I has been come t to Stop
Sunday work altogether. The esidents
in the suburbs will therefoiTe have to
forego the pleasure of hearing their fa-
vorite preachers, or prove their leyotiou
to them by walking three or for miles,
unless they happen to be wealthy
enough to keep or to be able hire a
carriage of their own.. 1
His Ruling Pas§ion St
ong.
The late Mr. Willis C. Shel on, this
very promising youug musicia, i, wrote
as follows to a friend in Clevel nd, 0.,
on the 13th of December, 1876, while
111withconsumption :
"1 little thought, when pl ying in
Cleveland six months" ago, tha it was
my last concert. How than -ful we
ought to be that we cannot 1 ok intio
the future. li I could have se ,ii three
days ahead, instead of playing With my
usual brightness how sad and esolate
I should have felt! Yes, _th organ
would have groaned and frown d down
upon me, and I should have t embled
with it. The organ 1 For sx long
and weary months I, have not een al-
lowed to listen to or ' play it. have
been told that if I were to exp ess my
thoughts on it now, after this lqng sus-
pense, that no doubt I should j1ay so
far above what I have ever don before
that my greatest efforts heretofore
would be as nothing. Yes, I , would
play until my instrument would' sound
akin to the heavenly choir. I would
play until I grew cold, exhausted and
then, with one last funereal strain, I
and the organ would be silent orever.
it
Suchll m
, my physicians tee, w uld be
the penalty. Yet, how thankf 1 I am
for the pleasure I have taken and given
to others through my music." .
In the same letter he expressed the
pathetic wish that "if my dyi g hour
should come suddenly, or should be the
unexpected result of this sicknes , they
will carry me to the church for tie last
time and let me commune wi h my
organ until my hands grow durbb and
my eyes dim, and let me die un er the
shadow of the gilt pipes and darkened
frame. . .
Know Your Business Thor-
oughly.
A young man in a leather stole used
to feel very impatient with his eIst ploy-
er for keeping him,year after.' year,,
"handling hides." But he saw the use
years after, when in an esta.blis'ament
of his own he was able to tell '.)3T the
touch the exact quality of the goods.
It was only by those thousands 1f re-
petitions, that the lesson was le rued. ;
and so it is with everything in vbich
we acquire skill. The half -info ,med,
half -skilled .in every business, ou num-
bers the others, dozens to one. Iaiiie1
Webster once replied to a young man
who asked him if there was any "room
in the legal profession," "There is al-
ways room at the top." The etter
you know your business, the 1etter
your chance to rise. You can gather
much information by making a wi4e use
of your eyes and ears, and perhaps be
able to surprise your employer i an
emergency by stepping into the next
man's place and discharging hi du -
_ties satisfactorily; so /earn your busi-
ness.
Prospectus of the Wheat Irop
England.
Mr. Thomas .Scott, writing t
Mark La.ne Express, says: " The
sent appearance of the growing
may be beheld by the result, bu
lateness and paucity of the plant
the ground are by no means indic
of a good crop. Nor is the iJ
breadth sown, on account of the
genial weather in the autumn.
prices, too—about 40s per quart
autunin, and now only 38s 4d
likely be found to have lessened
farmers' desire to sow the usual bre
of wheat, and cause a very limited
to be planted, probably not more
3,000,000 acres, as against 3,75
acres in 1878. * *, * I antici
therefore, that we shall have a red
supply of horne-groWn and for
wheat, and. enha,nced prices during
current year.
. , Varieties.
—This naval joke is going the ro nds
in England. A middy who had rec nt-
ly joined his ship was interviewed by
the captain, who made the trite re-
mark: "Well, I suppose, as of ald,
they have sent us the biggest fool of the
family." "No, sir," replied thenod-
ern Percival Keen, " the fashion ias
changed since your day."
—When Burns was first inviteJt to
dine_ at Dunlop house, a west con try
dame, who acted as housekeeper, ap-
peared to doubt the propriety of er
mistress entertaining a mere plow au
who made rhymes,las if he were a en-
tleman of old descent. By way of. c n-
vincing her Of the bard's right to s ch
a distinction, Mrs. Dunlop gave her he
" Cotter's Saturday Night" to re. dE;
This she -soon did, and, returning h
volume with a strong shake of he
head, said: " Nae doubt ladies and g u-
tlemen. think neuekle of • this, but or
me it's neathing but what I saw i' y
father's house every day, and I di na
see how he could hae tould it in ny
bther way."
the
pre-
heat
the
on
tive
sual
1171 -
OW
riix
will
the
dth
area
ban
,000
ate,
ced
ign
the
SO
. .
EPPS'S 0 0 COA.. --Grateful and comf.,
t-
ing.—"By athorough knewledge of the
natural laws which govern the ope
tions of digestion and nutrition, and
a, careful application of the fine prop
ties of Well selected cocoa, Mr. E
Ilas provided our breakfast tables
-a delicately flavored beverage, whi h
may .save us many heavy doctor's bi ls.
'It is by the judicionsuse of such articles
Of diet that a constitution may he gr d-
ually built Up until strong enough to 'e-
sist every tendency to disease. H
(-trials of subtle' maladies' are. float
around us ready- to attack wherever
there is a weak point. We may eaca • e
many a fatal shaft by keeping oursels Qs .
well fortified with plane blood, and. a
properly nourished. &I.-
?* Gazette. . Sold only in packets lab 1 -
THE H
led.—" James Epps & Co. Homosopath-
lc Chemists, 48, Thread;leedle Street,
and 170, Piccadilly, London." 482-52
IS YObIt LIFE WORTI110 CENTS?—Siok-
Ross prevails everywhere,and everybody
complains of some disease during their
life. When sick,the object is to get well;
now to Say plainly that no person in this
world that is suffering with Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and its effects, such as
Indigestion,Costi veness, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, Palpitation
of the Heart, Depressed Spirits, Billi-
ousnessi &c_., can take GREEN'S AUGUST
FLOWER!WithOnt gOttiuci relief or CUM.
If you doubt this go to your Druggist
and get 'a Sample Bottle for 10 cent
and. try it. .Regular size 75 cents, two
d.oses will relieve you. -
NOT among the
most savage and debased tribes only
that the,condition and comfort of the
horse have been neglected, .but we be-
lieve there are many in civilized coun-
tries who are guilty of the same neglect '
,
and without the excuse of the fernier;
here all 'may avail themselves of the
use of an article which has done more
than anything else heretofore known to
improve the condition Lind relieve the
suffering of the horse: Those who will -
not use it will be the losers, their horses
the sufferers ; to avoid both use " Dar-
ley's condition Powders -and Arabian
Heave Remedy," anyou will
be satisfied with the result.
Remember the name, and .see that the
signature of Hurd & Co. is on each pack-
age. Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont.
proprietors for Canada. Sold by all
mediciiiel dealers.
•
OTTAWA, Ontario.
'VICTORIA] CHEMICAL COMPANy, TORONTO:
Gentlemen,—Oonfirming my statement a --short
time ago, as to. the satisfactory results front . the
use of your compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, I
will furtherladd that fresh proofs of the genuine
benefits conferred on patients requiring it are con-
stantly coming under my observation ; parties to
whom I have recommended it have in a short time,
with the deepest thaulrfalness, acknowledged the
•relief they have experienced, and in some cases
have assertad that it, and it alone, has saved their
lives. It gi ,es Inc much pleasure to assure you
that I consider your Syrup, the Victoria, Hypophos-
.
pilau, the best preparation of any which has come
under my notice for Debility and all pulmonary
complaints,' Bronchitis, Coughs, &e., and believing
this, I constantly recommend it before every other
Compound. I Very truly yours
IE. F. MCCARTHY, •
Plia.rmac,eutical Chemist.
For sale by Mr. J. S. Roberts, Seaforth. - 2-586
•
For all purposes of a family medieine, Hagyard's
Yellow Oil is at the head of the list. It is used
with unprecedented sucoess,both internally and ex-
termilly. It cures Sore Throat, Burns, Scalds,
Frost Bites relieves, and often cures; Asthma.
For sale by Ziesars. Lumsden & Wilson, Se2o1.50811.
Gr at Weatera Railway. _
Trains le ve Brussele, atation, north and south
as under:
GOING ORTH. GOING Bowan
Mixed.. ... 10:25 A. M. Mali.. .0 6:15 A. M.
Accent.. ... 9:08 P. M. Accom 12.15 A. M
2:58 P. M. Mixed 7:95 P. M
11 -----
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Stations as
follow -s: I
GOING WEST— SEAFORTH. CLINTON.CLINTON.Express.. 2:25 P. M. , 2:45 P. M.
Express.. .. . .. 8.58 P. M. 9:20 P. M.
Mixed Train.... 9:00A. M. 10:00 A. M.
GOING EAST— SEAFORTH. CLINTON.
Mixed Train.... 7:52 A. M. 7:27 A.M.
Exprees 1:15 P. M. 12:50 1'. M.
Mixed Train.— 5:00 P. M. 4:25 I'. M.
Tra n.-.. 10:35 A. M. 10:00. A. M.
•
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING N0RT11— Mail. Mixed. Express.
P.M. A. M. P.M.
London, dePart.... 2 15 6 55 6 15
Exeter. 3 35 8 05 7 85
Hensel15 52 8 34 7 51
Kipper' 8 58 8 44 , 7 58
Brucefield,I,. 4 08 9 00 8 08
Clinton 4 25 9 45 8 25
Blyth....•4 52 10 32 8 52
Wingham, krrive5 25 11 80 915
GOING SOUTI — Mail. Mixed Express.
A. M. £M. P.M.
Wingham, depart10 55 7 00 ; 6 15
Blyth ' 12. 15 7 3i 6 55
Clinton. . 1 10 8 01 7 24
Brucefield . 1 40 8 18 7 43
Kippen 1 57 8 28 7 58
Hensel]. 2 05 8 84 8 04
Exeter..... 2 50 8 49 8 23
LAR
GE PROFITS.
THE D rectors of the Canada Silver
Mining Company. owning two square
miles of territory in the same section as
the famons Silver Islet Mine, which has
already yielded $4,000,000, are prepared
to receive applications for shares be-
longing to an isstie o/ 4,000 $25 shares,
each share being entitled, without any
additional charge, to a $40 coupon, re-
deemable in cash by an annual payment
of $4,000 from the Company. Attention
is directed to the fact that, after receiv-
ing $40 for every $25 invested, subscrib-
ers will still retain their Shares, thus
not only participating in the profits of
the Company free of cost, but actually
securing a direet profit besides. Terms:
$1 on subscription, and the balance in
montly instalments of $2 per share. For
further particulars, address immediately
HENRY IMLACH, Secretary, London,
Ontario. When writing, name this pa-
per.
5e:4-12
THE HENSALL PORK FACTORY.
G. cr.*. J. PETTY
Are prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRICE for
any quantity of
•
HOGS, ALIVE OR DRESSED,
ALL KINDS OF CURED MEATS
Constantly on hand. .
FINE LARD, SAUSAGES, PORK
CUTTINGS, &c.
523 G. & J. PETTY.
FARMERS, STOP!
CO TO A. PALLANDER, CLINTON,
(HURON STREET,) TO GET YOUR
FSAWS GUMMED
You can get them home with you the same day
that you bring them.
a- A. C ALLANDER,
by
585x12 General Blacksmith, Clinton, Ont.
r -
Ps LUMBER FOR SALE
th
HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per N. PINE
' from $8:
BILLS :GUT TO ORDE
All Length,4rom 10 to 50 Feet,: a the
PONT MILL, IN MoKILLOP.
The Sebseriber has also a .
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH •
Where all 'kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
479 THOMAS DOWNEY
'HSU0ivas
A11dVJO1Id ON1IJIVd3U
0
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2
URON EXPOSITOR.
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3NIHOVW aNY
SIGN
THE
F CIRCULAR
4;4
SAW.
WM.
ROBqrTSON
& CQ.,
EAFORTH.
CALL AT WILLIAM ROBERTSON
& CO.'S AND SEE THI IMPROVED
DIAMOND CROSS -CUT SAW, MADE
FROM THE BEST DO BLE REFIN-
ED) CAST STEEL, AN GUARAN-
TEED TO CUT THIRT CORDS OF
HARD 1V0 OD WITH UT REFIT-
TING. ALSO LANCE T OT li, ONLY
75 CE NTS
PER FOOT.
WMI. ROBERTSON
HARD WARE ME
CHANTS,
SEAFORTH.
•
7-17
• .Y •
er
---16.1T7:.11:117:4.;' •
sam•tii"
NOS /2 NI)ILVMD
a.ati
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MRS. C. M. DUNLOP'S Fall Term in
Music will o ien on Sept. 160. Pupils
should give ii their names pieviorts to
the opening o the class. Those not hav-
ing Instrurn nts can be accommodated
with use of Pi no or organ at very mod-
erate rates. eaforth, 8 ept. 7,2.878. 561
THE Mc ilILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INS RANCE COMPANY.
Nr! ia. W. J. SH
1---L urer of the
Ithe QUEEN'S H
day of each week,
the purpose of tr
Company. Al] i
, and govern them
i
1 W. ,L SHANNON
NNON, Secretary and Trees -
hove Company, will attend at
TEL, SEAFORTH; on Satur-
from 2 to 5 o'clock P. M., for
nsaeting the business of the
tmested will please take notice
elves accordingly.
JAMES KERB, President.
, Secretary. 585
THE GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
I have much pleasure in informing my Customers
and the public generally that my t-2.tock of SPRING
GOODS is now Complete, and having been purchas-
ed before the Change in -the Tariff, Extra, Good Value
is shown in Every Department Particular Atten-
tion was paid in purchaSing COTTON' GOODS of
all descriptions, and the Stock of DUCKS, DENIMS,
SHIRTINGS, GREY and BLEACHED COTTONS,
COTTONADES, 85c., at the Golden Lion was never
better than at present. .A Splendid Line of BROWN
HOLLAND:s, at 12. Cents per yard. Also Extra
Value in 10 Cent Bleached 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 Trimmings to inatch. A CALL
SOLICITED.
R. JAMIESON. Seaforth.
•
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FOR THE SEASON OF 1879.
psoRDEDET
UNITED STATES
CENTENNIAL
cotortsS10%
CENTENNIAL AND SYDNEY
MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS.
MALCOLM MONROE & BROTHER, SEAFORTH
Are again to the fore this season with their Agricultural Implements. They are
still manufacturing the same Plows as were awarded Special Distinction at the
Centennial and- Sydney Exhibitions. They desire to direct special attention to
their
NEW GENERAL PURPOSE PLOW
xai
F-4
This is one of the best Plows that has ever been introduced. into this part of the
oountry. It has been thoroughly tested, and has given general satisfaction to all
who have used it. It is no Yankee invention, got up for sale only, and dependent
on the blowing merits of agents to commend it to favorable notice.
ALL. THAT IT WANTS IS A FAIR TRIAL.
It is warranted to clan in any ground. We ask the Farmers of Huron and Perth
to give it a trial before investing their mopey in a Yankee humbug.
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE IRON Rows, Hiws PATENT nows,
The old and well-known
Thistle Cutter Plow,
which; with recent inn:
provements, is better
than ever. Also a
One Horse PLOW,
Suitable for Plowing
Gardens.
SCUFFLERS, AND IRON AND WOOD PLOWS.
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This Plow is universally admitted to be the best Gang Plow now in use, and
Farmers should give it a trial before purchasing any other.
All these implements are manufactured by themselves, of the very best material,
and are better and more durable than those got up by large establishments for
catch sales. Every implement warranted. to give satisfaction. Prices as low as
those of any respectable establishment that turns out a good. article.
Plows of all the above kinds kept constantly on hand, and can be seen at their
shop at any time.
IRON HARROWS--TH_E SCOTCH DIAMOND HARROWS KBPT
COSSTANTLY ON HAND.
Repairs for all kinds of Plows kept constantly on hand. Also Plows of any make
Repaired. Remember the Shop, opposite Weir's Hotel, Main-st., Seaforth.
MALCOLM MONROE & BROTHER.
MALCOLM MONROE.
ALEXANDER MONROE.
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER,'
Ilas Pleasure in announcing to. his Friends and Cus-
tomers ,that every Department is fully stocked with
First—Class Goods. Hundreds of Families testify
to the value given at ROS6'8 Orocery in the past, and
he looks forward to the future with every confidence.
No Prices 'quoted. Come an see, and be convinced
. of the advantages offered. No trouble to show Goods
and give samples. Flour, Coil' 7,, Oatmeal, Buckwheat
Flour, Cracked Wheat, Hominy) cec., always kept irt
Stock. D. D. ROSE, Seaforilt.
GREAT REDUCTION IN 800TS AND SHOES.
"I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF SEAFORTH AND VI-
CINITY THAT I HAVE REDUCED
ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM SHOEMAKING
To Lciwest Rernuileative_Prices.
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T DRED KEGS AMERICAN CUT NATL.., BEST QUAL:
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
STOVE AND TIN EMPORIUM,
—SEAFORTH.
MRS. WHITNEY,-
IMES once more to remind her many
friends and customers that she is 'now
better prepured than ever te supply all their
wants in her line. She as one of the most -cora
plete assortments of
Srl'077-S
Both Coal and Wdod, Cooking, Hall and Parlor,
of the latest designs that an be found in any
town in the county, and at prices es low as the
lowest. Her assortment of
Was never better or more varied.
COAL OIL,
Both Wholesale and Retail at a very alight ad-
vance on manufacturers prites. Repairing and
Es.ve-Troughing promptly attended to and en-
tire satisfaction guaranteed.
BRUCEFIELD.
For the better accomodation of her customers
Mrs. Whitney has opened a blanch store in
Brucefield, where will be found a tonmlete stock
of everything in her line. She -would direct par-
ticular attention to and invite inspection to her
Stoves, -which intending purehasers should see
before pur(haeing elsewhere. Remember when
you come to Seaforth or Brucefield don't leave
without inspecting my stock. It will be time
well spent.
MRS. WHITNEY,
Seaforth and Brueefield.
KIDD'S HARDWARE
RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAIN'M OILS, &a -
FENCING WIRE
AND BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every Description Cheap.
EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
ING PIPE
Put up on the Shortest'Notice and WalTanted.
Special inducements to Cash, and
Prompt Paying Customers.
JOHN KIDD.
DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC
MEDICINE;
The Great English.
Remedy is especially
reconimended as au
unfailing cure for
SeminalWeakness
Spermatorrhea, Lupo-
tency.and all diiease
that follow as a se -
Incite° of Self abuse
Vas Loss of Memory, 'After aide&
Univeratti Lassitude, Rain in the Back, Direness
of Vision, Premature oia Age, and teeny other
diseases that leads to Inaanity or Consumption
and a Premature Grave, all of which as a rule are
I USE NOTHING BUT THE BEST :HATERIAL first caused by deli -luting from the Path of nature
and over indulgence- The Specifics Medicine's
Ithe result of life study and many ye,ars 01 ex-
perience in treating these specialdiseattese Ran-
i phlet free by mail. The Specific Medicine is sold
I by all Druggists at $1 per package, or 6 packages
for $5, or will be ant by mail on receipt of the
money, by addressing WILLIAM GRAY &- CO.,
Windaor, Ont. f-;olt1 in Seaforth by Hickson &
Bleasdell, J. S. Roberta R. Lumsden and all
pruggist merchants.
Therefore 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.
1
ELLIOTT GRIEVEI SEAFORTH;