HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-08-22, Page 3•
xotTsT 22 1879,
VS. PLOWS.
S THE rAiLLION•
vis th,tt at e plowa and no bum -
T. 3Itlae, Kippeu, and gf oriel iof
.11 e pa• -e. ,br r1itkcartera laana.
;min Bros, At Se- fart b, which for
atel lee% eetiee all tionapetition.
CHILLED PLOW' .„
1
ttf Mese elowe, improved
, I.( ate, the eeat in tee „utile ket.
OE want aims Ott
.1 !Ind gt.t one be fore they aro all
htlhilg %try feet.
WS....REPAIRED.
rep ;ire,' teit the shett 1st
a :tee% et 1 Jew ea.:tinge for the
I ea the nOWS data LIMO
•11 it utd.
T.zSE-SHOEING
:gee of all tenea doe° witb neat-
„, ere- leettent timt T. eIellike
/ .1.11 tettut i.et ;rem the plabliet
yee,.i (lathe{ e enge end iatteae-
E feta, oet tr the sig; aeed re-
knti,
S MELLIS, Kiriaaeria
GA iiR !AGES . W1CLIGa,
I
'ling,. firet-elase Buggy. Carriage
• the IC, tarpen keeeeileige
tit: bet !- er s eat eutetteateen of My
_the 1,ebee in ge neral, 1 have large.
• ta .. it go se mks, and I am, i new
tete_ its, Carl LIMN and WakOnfi,
ta-i'i v aud ptieedefy ei
r, „. b.:. „i,„1 wegor, repainted at
-...141.0.iiing et al' kinde peat/ap
.Krber e stand. t-
eratette
r [
W? ‘ El bala A R, Kipp,
ali OF PARTNERSHIP.
1
ir het e..t,tare exist ii.g betWeert
-k is de
n, is efautifaaturers of Plows„
as tills- day been (lieeeIned by
-. All aeconnts due the titre to be
„t• twee, either by eat& or
y ell Ittetilitiee af them.
iat th the; lat a tlay of ,Ialy, aaa,
S K. LT.:ID-
S:a el t.T.EL DARION.
(ART) Oteatil.
,i•N will carry on the businees in
etre v.z , that old and well keown
Vil.ia me dee, on Geaeriee steete,
atpete tertita of thenking his eusa
a itattra. tenting, te etre% atten-
.1-.. e yen t..) p:.!re th cu tidence
eta firm. eita ew-k Dre.,Aug and.
17.0 1.i Li EL Ba.1-.TqN,
--,--
'N is a trat-eIess itratlea as e
Lest aof r.el temperate habit , hai3
i t u•Lee arid extendd oppar unl-
it t lt I t le p • that Mr. Barton may
at ronae.- w hiah hie talentsand
i nen i:. S. K It r. ID. 661)7
IETHINQ NEW.
BUSINESS
r. s pnrcle:sed the Stork and /Iasi -
ate s Carpatuee EN,. and
!etert v (.7I the inteiness heretofore
Mr 4`arpenter. /le will keep coin
a full stook of
TS AND SHOES
;aril lie will sell at prices suitable
Ile is also pre pared to turn out
oek in the Neatest and Best
od material. Fits guarauteed.
iely et t melee t 0.
1'111 wean/ 11i himself aud intend-
earstanel attention to business,
• tutire eatisfactiou to ill1 who
;itk their patromage,
ee Pet( e—(.arpenter's oid stand,
west's Lotel.
C. FRIEL.
EMPORIUM.
-hereby thaeka Ide numerous
.n.eiehants end others-) for their
derin the east 7 ;Fears, and
hate:ray and close atteetion to
ee„ tie h eve/let-nee and ttade in
evieg grt trgeci his prem-
- wu.ter, he is u(w prepared costly
HEST OASH PRICE
ae of fluel Fresh Begs, delivered
tertem,
rEtaEr, SEAFORTH.
snliseriber, 25 time of good dry r
D. 1). WILSON.
WANT SUPPLIED,.
Elif.EB STAR WASHER.
I). O'CONNOR, beving pur-
r: te ler; ht for the saltef this ex.
:Le To . nebipa ot ruckersraith
• prapered to fill all orders
t teeth e entl ruest reasonable
kletaitt r ()te of the best in
rm.:wince 1. by tho- e who have
le time of perfeetion, doing bete
tin.e t Len ar.y _other machine.
r wn b. to I. ive the Star Washer a
t'4t 1.nthafi1tg can „have the
tnertg so.
CYOONNOR,
geaforth, Ontario
n.i steert. 1 n-hirik men wanted,
a for th a aa1e of the; niachine. 600
OR LINE:
iurj STEAMERS Sell
ene ley t tom Nel'W YORK and
leandonderrie eel LONDOX
LivE-rpaeil, Lan lonierrs; GUS,.
eef Europe. Faxes as low as
eeas woe
We eve tilt:etas levied to persona
ttftt their friet,tta..
1••et,,t.t7.,.1:tt ion of Anther Line
(up te tat fur eh-gat:lee wea-
l. NelaN,
At t it e Post Offiee eTteeforth
— —
[cKrLr4or MUTUAL
_IIRARIIE COMPANY. -
Tat N NON, Seer -eery fuze Tres0-
!o ovt, ettllipttny,_ will- attend at
;F.l lA.F, j1TH, on Setur-
te ft tee e to 5 o'ciock P.
the bind/less of the
t 4' d wi1 tense take notie6
EA.; nevarelinciy.
Prasident.
tary. .585
L1NTING,
1?1-GS to inform bis friends
14 :me the public in general
anit ectel bueinese Sti a Painter
Lawn account, aud is prepared
e ntxusted to him in the
: ) y in.i idler at' d on/eaeorable
eel, at the etore of Messrs. John-
eeive prompt attention.
II. TOWN, Seaforth.
rabbi! g and papering a- epoolaltli
AND W AGGOKS.
• 1,1 and we have nor OTT
d la of lenggies and wagons
r or eel. es are hard to beat either
• wo don a n ship, finish or Pri„,!?;
ela end s ttisty yourselveta
• x,-hauge, and secondhend ones
hoeing and eenerai jobbing at
ttly andeatisfaction guaranteed or
d. Come and got rigs at. your
are bound to do a basmetee
JOIIN WILLIA.MS, ICiabarn.
AUG
22, 22, i879,
Th Lost Babies.
Come, tol w re, put downithe Bible,
Lay your glasses on the book,
Both of us as bent and aged,
Backward, mother, let us look,
This is atti1 e same old homestead
Where I bought you lopg ago,
When theleFt
`WAS briglit. with sunshine
That is no like winter's snow.
Let us talks out the babies
As we sit here all alone,
gneh &merry troop of youngsters;
How we lott them onteby one.
-Iack, the first of all the party,
Ctune to us one winter's night.
jack,1 ou said should be a parson,
Long befor 6 saw the light.
Do .you tee ti at gnat cathedral,
pew the. t /meet and the eave,-
Hear the 0rg'J1 grandly pealing.
Watclfthe ilken hangings wave,
See the pries , in robes of Office,
With the altar at his heck—
Wou..d you think that gifted preaeher
Could be our own, little Jack ?
Then a girl with early treasee
listal to clipib upon ray knee,
Like a little tLity princek
Ruling at tJhe age of three.
With the ye e there came a wedding—
new year iond heart sWelled with pride
When th1orl of all the e untry
(lose your baby for his bride!
Watch -that sato y (alai ‘ co/tante,
And the fo redwing ere --
Would you think that brilliant lady
Coulkl be your own, little Clare?
Then the last a blne-eyed youngster -e.
I can hear ben prattling now—
Such a strong and sturdy fellow,
With his broad am-Um/est brow.
How no used 4.o love his mother I
Ali! I see y ur trembling lip! •
Be is far off tjri the water,
Captain of royal ship.
See the bronzenpon his forehead,
Hear the vciice of stern eommatal—
That the boy who dune sO fondly
To his mother's gen& band!
Alt-! my wile, we've lost the babies,
Onrs, so long and ours alone;
What are woo these great people,
1
Stately me and. women grown!
Seldom do we ever see them; '
Yes, a bitter tear -drop starts,
Ai we sit here in the fire -light,
Lonely hearth and lonely hearts,
All their lives are full without us;
They'll stop long enough, one day
Just to lay us in. the churchyard,
Then they'll each go on their way.
..- ;
Texan Amenities.
. The Virginia, (Nev.) Enterprise thus
• describes the i eeting of 1 two Texans in
that State rec ‘ntly : -' Two men hailed
each other fron the opposite banks of
a stream ani exchanged greetings;
many friPndly questionsl were put and
answered. T e men, were evidently
delighted to meet each other, and their
only regret appeared to be that they
encountered c,Te another in a place
where it was impossible for them to
clasp and shake bands, the river not
being fordableou account of its swift-
ness and the rocky- and treacherous
nature of its channel, while the nearest
bridge was fiv4 miles above. Both men
lamented th.4e unfortunate circum-
stances very much, but at length a way
of getting overi the difficulty suggested
itself to one of them, whose pet name
was' Broncho Bill.'
"'1 say, Sam !” cried Broncho, 'it's a
little rough. for' old friends and neigh-
bors to meet.t.way out here, thousands
of miles from iome. and then, have to
part in this way. Got yer pistol with
yer?
"'1 hey,' c-ied Sam; ' allers 'carry
viten'
" 'Good! That's some comfort ; ef
we can't get aciross this yar stream to
shake hands, why thar s nothin to pie -
vent us from ta.kin' a shot at each
other. Jist rii e up to yer left thar a
rod or two. har, now, jist one good
old neighborly home shot!' •
" The men rode aside, and bang!
bahgl went th.-ir pistols.
"Yer smas ed the pummel of my
saddle,' cried. Broncho; "yer see the
hoss shied a Ittle jist` as yer turned
loose, or yer might a plumped me
good.' '
"'You done >otter, Bill; you got into
the flesh of my lett arm 'bout an inch.
Good morningto you, a safe ,johrney to
yer, and tell thqfoiks at home we met
and had a good sociable tim together.'
4' 'Thank yell, and the Sa e to von;
bet III give 'ern a good ac -cot nt of you.'
" Sam then 'tuned to our riencl and,
with tears in hs eyes, said: ' God bless
him! It is a grt1at comfort. tt meet an
ald frieud and lieighhor like him away
out here in ti4s wilderness place. A
kinder, more a commodative and agree-
able gen O. em au D ever lived. I wouldn't
a -missed seen' iim for $50 !"
-
Hoe -Handle Medi ane.
On a bright, leasant sum ier morn-
ing, a young ro,m, with a si k milffier
aroand his th oat, and a oe-begone
look in his ale face, pli d the big
knoeker on th dOctor's d oiling. A
lady ausweredj the surnnao s, and in-
formed the applicant that t ie doctor
was in his gard n at work. o the gar-
den the youn _ man -went, where he
found the man pf mealicinengaged in
• hoeing his sweet corn.
"Well, sir, and what is the mat-
ter?" the docto asked, when he appli-
cant had stated that he had come for
;medical advice nd ossistanc ,
"Well, doct( r:" With a .• ugubrious
face, and a wh ning, moanin tone, "--1 -
feel poorly all hrough. My bead has
spells of aching; ' my appetit is poor ;
ray food does n t set well; ' t nd I am
very weak. - Re Aly I need he p."
"Yes, I see. Let me leo] at your
• tongue. Ali! yes, Now yott pulse."
The pulse wa felt, and aft r due de-
liberation , said the doctor:
"Look you, y )ung man. y Ai do cer-
tainly need he. . Now, see ; 1 must at-
tend an import i nt case at tut q'cloCk,
and I niust hay this corn ho d. before I
go. So while 1 tun gone to na he up a
prescription fo you, do you take my
hoe, and go o with my N ork here. !
You know how o use a hoe ?'
"Yes, sir. IN y father was 4. farmer;
bduietdI.,,haven't w rked-on afarsince he
"And you ha -eut worked rhuch any-
where else, I take it," the do tor threw
in, unpleasantly.
"No. sir; I a I not obliged o."
"Very well. I'll warrant you the
work her won't hurt you, so o on with
it until I come 1 ack."
• With that the doctor trudged, off, and
the young man _ vent at the wdrk of hoe-
illerrr He hoed t the end of the row,
and there remo 7.ed the light muffler
from his neck. Then he went at it
again. Half wa down the second row
he stopptql ancl • ooked up, but no doc-
tor was in sight At the end of that
row, as the abse tt one had not yet ap-
peared he pulle off his coat. t
The thir1 roa he hoed more slowly,
stopping several times beforaj the end
was reached; b t he finished t, and. af-
ter a good rest, ttacked the f urth row.
There was but o a e more to* 4fter this,
and the fay eized him tol have it
done before the old fellow cane back.
It would be a surprise to him. The
•
thought quickened his pulses, and gave
hira renewed vim. He had just com-
pleted the last hill of the last row when
the doctor came back.
"Well, well, my' young friend how
are yon feeling now ?"
The patient really had to consider.
He had been looking to see what the
physician had brought with. him of
medicine; but he had. brought nothing.
His hands wore empty. "The work
hasn't hurt you has it 7';
"Oh, no, sir," his face -glowing with
the exercise.
"1 thought not: Let me feel your
pulse again." He held the young man's
wrist for a brief space, and then. -
"It has worked to a 'charm. Now;
sir, do you go home, and repeat this
dose twice a day, every morning and af-
ternoon ; do it faithfully and be honest
with Your diet, don't use tobacco, and if
that doesn't work a cure, come and let
me know. My fee, sir, is one dollar."
," One -dollar ?" gasped the astounded
youth.
"That is all I charge when; patients
call at my door.'
" But, sir, in mercy's name! what is
it for? -Where is your i prescription?
What have 1 takenof yottrs?" -
"My presoription, my dear young
friend, I gave you before 1 left you herp
with my hoe; the medicine you have
been taking in my place -a health-ght-
ing potion which I shduld have enjoyed
had. I not given it up to y6u. And now,
dear sir, I will tell yon. frankly, you are
rusting out, literally tumbling to pieces
for want of exercise of both body and
mind. That is all, sir. You can follow
my prescription and be cured, or you
can take your own way."
The young roan paid the dollar and
went his way. Not then could he be
aheerful ; but afterwards, when he had
allowed reason fair play, and had come
to prove the life-giving
virtues of the
doctor's, prescription, lie came and
thanked him.
. Only Christians.
John Wesley once was troubled in re-
gard to the disposition of the varions
sects, and the chances of each in refer-
ence to future happiness or punishment.
A dream one night transported. him in
its uncertain wanderings to the gates of
hell.
"Are there any Roman Catholics
heror' asked thoughtful Wesley,
was the reply.
"Any Presbyterians ?"
"Yes," was againthe answer.
" Auy Congregationalists ?"
"Yes,"
• "Any Methodists," by way of clinch-
er, asked the pious Wesley.
"Yes," was auswered to his great in-
dignation. •
In the mystic way of .dreams, -a sud-
den transition, and he stood at the gates
of heaven. Improving his opportunity,
he again inquired : • . .
"Are there any Roman Catholics
here?" ,
was replied.
. "Any Presbyterians ?"
" No."
"Any C.ongregationalists ?"
- "Any Methodists ?;'
" No." -; ' • .
"Well, then, he. asked, lost in won4
der, "who are there inside?"
Christians .!" was the jubilant an -1
swer.
• The NW alworths.
Frank Walworth, the youth who, in
order to protect hi:;. :nether's life, slew
his father, is here v!, the old Walworth
horae in 13roadwat . says a Saratoaacori
respondent. He t a single feature
or trait of charact--e that would indicate
that he is a. parricide: His health is
poor, bu t he is readiva law. He is tall
fair and manly in his bearing; but he
has an inexpressibly 'sad, preoccupied
expression. He is., of course, isolated
from society_ On his exit from .prison,
his former friends cut him, and his
prodd spirit felt it keenly. His mother
has been very busy with her literary
work on art and.science. She has beeu
very successful on her lecturing tour?.
.She has the respect. and. = sympathy of
the entire community here, -all of whom
are acquainted with the terrible trials
she had to endure at the hands of ati
erratic husband, and her struggles to
care for her five children previOns to
and since his awful death.. She is a
beautiful woman ten the brink of fifty;
but, despite her sorrows, she looks ten
years younger. ft is presumed that the
old homestead will be sold, and she will,
with this unhappy son, sail for the Old
World and join her children now there,
*hoping to find anchor in sone spot
where her surroundings will not stir up
the unpleasant Memories of the past as
they do here.
•
Varieties.
-The Albany Journal presents the
lesson of theReverend Murray's failure
Ye cannot serve :God and buck
-
bolds."
A. stupendous project is on foot in
,
Pal. b. it bfiing nothing less than the
bridging of the EnglishiChannel. The
channel is 21 miles wide at its narrow-
est point.
-A laborer shearing sheep on 0. S.
Howe's farro. in Middlebury last week
discovered a mouse's nest on the back
of a cosset sheep, with fifteen live mice,
in it and. a quantity of corn. A big
story, but an actual fact.
-At a recent California wedding the
officiating minister was a woman, the
guests were women. and everybody else
was a woman, including the bride and
excepting only the groom. The- Syra-
cuse Berrild hopes to see the time when
these affairs may take place without
the. disturbing element at all.
-Prejudices -against Jews in Eng-
land, according to the Saturday Review,
"are gradually fading away, and will,
perhaps, some day wholly disappear,
although it must be owned that they
still exist, and are m t altogether with-
out justification as is afforded by the
appearance and character of Jews of .
the lower-class.
-Mr. James Manson, of the Kirk
House, Strathroy, lately sent the Mar-
quis of Lorne and Princess Louise, a
pair of yoinig deer, bred by himself, -
and appropriate13- hamed "Lorne" and
"Louise." In recognition of the grace-
ful gift he received from the Governor-
General a beautiful and valuable watch.
pendant, which he wears with no little
pride.
-Lieutenant Carey, who command-
ed the karty accompanying the Prince
Imperial when the latter was killed by
Zulus, gets off easy. After being sen-
tencedto- death in South Africa, the
authorities in England only find him
guilty of an indiscretion, and he will re-
_
THE HURON • EXPOSITOR.
turn to duty. There is a strong suspi-
cion that the South. African com-
mander } attempted to make Carey a
scapegoat for himself. At any rate it
.is clear that there has been bloodshed
enough on account of the Prince.
-Some time ago the late Bishop
O'Brien ordered ti;. new platform, ' or
bier, to be used in connection with im-
portant funerals. He informed. • the GR
carpenter that he was not in a hurry,.
but that when the work was done it
should -be neat and acceptable: in other
respects. Strange coincidence 1 The
body Of his lordship will be the first, to
lie -upon it. - ,
• -17A. few days since the son of Mr.
W. 'Spindler, of the 5th concession of
Hullett, died from fever. His eickness
and the preparations for his burial. had
prevented the father cutting his fall
wheat, which was getting, too far ad-
vanced. What was his surprise, the
day after the -funeral, to find that, a
number of young men had cradled —Now GO I NG—
and bound. about seven acres. '
.:New York has her yellow fever
hero, as well as the more afflicted cities
of the South. This m -au is a nurse
now iu the hospital on Swinburne
Island, an Englishman by birth. He
recently fell heir to a fortune of X20,-
000, but absolutely refuses to abandon
-his work in nursing the fever patieuts
and go home and enjoy it: He works
free of charge and is regarded. as in-
valuable. by the quarantine officials.
He is tall and athletic. and 'decidedly
handsome.
-Mr. ,Spurgeon has a kind of wit el
.which is sometimes as sharp as an ar-
row. He says that everyone is willing
to find an excuse for staying away from S E ..e.cla._ F` 0 I't r11 1-1 .
a prayer meeting. Brother A., for in-
stance, thought it looked like rain, and.
concluded to remain at home. On
Thursday evening, however, though i it
was pouring, he hired a carriage and
took his whole family to the Academy
to hearProfessor Agassiz deliver a lec-
ture on the "Intelligence of the Lob-
ster." It is always easy to find a reason
for not doing what you don't want toi ,
-The boiler in the planing mills lof
Buchanan, Lawson & Robertson, G d-
13
erill
O, exploded at 10:30 Monday mo ii-
ing -with terrific force, scattering t e
building material in every. directiqn.
Some large pieces of the boiler and .a
large dome were carried 300 feet away,
'while the flues, smokestack and "other
portions were strewn around every-
where. A younablad, son of Mr. Rdb-
erbson, was so badly iujured that he
died: the same evening. Another lad,
son of Mr. Buchanan, is badly bruised
-and - scalded, but will recover. The
prevailin“ theory as to the cause of the
accident is that the water got low in
the boiler, that cold water being then
pumped in and coming in contact with
the Super -heated metal,- so unusual an
ammint of steam was generated that
no. escape 'could. be found through
the Ordinary valves, hence the
plosiciri
t O
-A vadaiirl is bound to get on n
the World. A Gold Hill lass had mar-
ried a man who had worked, steadilyt
his trade for ten years, and yet had
nothing to show for his labor, for at e
all tae
- ably lose at the gambling board. .
end of . every month he would inva -i-
had 'earned. Knowing her husband's
weakness, she determined to turn it to
good account for the advantage of -the
family. Her plan was to start a. faro
bank. - Accordingly, she procured 1a
C3
lay -out, box, case keeper and the nec s -
sexy checks. At this point her gre, t
difficulty was encountered. She 4d
no capital. Going to an experiencod
gambler and stating the case to hi
she waeable to borrow 1$200. Th.e pi
liminaries being arranged, the .i.msba d
readily agreed to play against his wif 's
bank, provided she wouldagree o CONSOLIDATED BANK BILLS
"ring the bell" for the drinke once in a
while. The fair dealer acquiesced a d
the game began. At the end of tn
hour and a half she had possession of a
month's wages. The next mouth t
same experience was repeated. In :,1TAKEN AT P A R
short tirne the $200 had been repa d i
the 'gambler, and a fine embroider d
lay -out was made by the thrifty ,wif:
Soon after she began to buy dilanami ; s
and invest in stocks. Her next strol e
was to build au elegant mansion ,• th:n
she kept her own carriage, and final y
made a, tour of the world, accompani d
by her husband and three children.
Forbes in Zululand..
Arehibald Forbes, the famous w r
correspondent of the Loudon Dai y
News, has again distinguished himse
and eclip3ed all his confreres. ' Accor
ing to Sir Bartle Frere's official repor
it was from Forbes that the first d
spatch about Lord Chelmsford's vi
tory at Ulundi was received. M'. -
Forbes saw the battle on the 4th Jul ,
and as soon as it was ended he set o t
for the nearest telegraph station
eighty miles off! This involved a Io
ride through the roughest of countrie ,
every ravine in which swarmed with ho
tile savages. Nevertheless, "with ;his
dispatch in his head and his life in la's
hand," he rode those eighty miles i41
safety, telegraphed his dispatch, an
thus, not for the first time, -"relieve
the anxiety of = governments and n
tious." The achievement is one th
sheds renewed lustre upon its intrepi
hero and upon journalism.
.,•-••••
BARGAINS. BARGAINS.
T BARGAINS
CALL AND GET SOME
OF THE BARGAINS
AT HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE, -
ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS,
AND
FANCY GOODS,
MILLINER Y,
SACRIFICED
AT A BIG REDUCTION:
CONSOLIDATED BANK BILLS
TAKEN AT PAR, •
FOR 04.VE WEEK ONLY.
TO THE RESCUE.
•
••••••••••••••S
MEDIC A L.
T G. SCOTT, M.D. &c., Physi ci ft n , 8 urgeonan4
" • Accoucheur, Seaforth, Out. Offic,. and resl•
denee south side of Goderieh Street, fi.ifit (It*
east of Presbyterian Church. II ‘;
W.M. HANOVER, M. D., C. M., Graduate ed
" McGill University, Physieian, Surgeon and
Acconehenr, Seafurth. Ont. Office and residence,
first door south of the Catholic Church. 496
HL. VERCOE, M. D. C. M., Physician,Stir.
• goon etc., Coroner for Ile Comity of Horton
Office and Residence, on jarvis street north,
directly opposite Seaforth Public School:
NAT A. ADAMS, m. D., late of Lakefi,dd, Ont.1
Y T • Physician, Surgeon and Aceo °them!.
Graduate of the University of Trinity College',
Toronto. Member of the Royal College of Phy;
sic -lens and Surgeons, Ont. Kinburn.Ont. 485
DikleNAUGHT, Veterinary Stugeon, Grathn
• ate of Outario Veterinary College, Seafortk
Ont. Office and Residence in rear of Killoran ,le
Etyma's. Valls promptb atten.ded to, night ok
day. A t tock of veterinary medicines on hana
Charges et tteouable. Horses examined as to soma(' -
ness and certificates given if required. 4(17
_TAM1/8 W. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the
" Ontario Veterinary College. After devotin
two years to practice with Professor Smith, o
Toronto, has settled ir".. Seaforth. Office at hi
residence cast of W. M. Church. Calls proreptl
attended to by day or night. A largo stock o
Veterinary Medicines constantly on hand. Horse
examined as to soundness and certificates given
Elorses bought and sold on commission. 42
•,-' - .-,.,0•r. - 1_4 DEBBYSHIB.E. L. D. 8.
-1-1- • Surgeon Dentist, Graduate
(111/Iiiiiii• of the Boyal College of Dental
' Surgeons of Ontario. Office
hours' from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Itomns it.
Rim Whitney's new , brick block, brain Street
Seaforth.
-
. •
FOR ALL GOODS SOLO.
In order to Clear Out the Entire
Summer Stock .2 shall
SELL AT COST PRICE
UNTIL THE
FIRST OF SEPTEMBER
About which time
A FULL ASSORTMENT
OF SEASONABLE
P L 1.4 G- 0 0-1D S
WILL BE TO HAND.
CALL, EARLY AND SECURE
• SOME BARGAINS.
STANLEY DAY,
THE NOTED CASH STORE,
Foster's Block, Seaforth.
THE GREAT SALE
—T 0—
CONTINUE THIRTY DAYS LONGER
Piles of Dry Goods still left at Rogers'.
Bargains in Every Department at Rogers'.
The Whole Stock to be Cleared Out at Rogers'.
Dress Goods, Dress Goods, see the prices, at Rogers'.
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, price them, at Rogers'.
All Buyers of Dry Goods Made Happy at Rogers'.
THE GREAT SALE TO CONTINUE THIRTY DAYS LONG-
ERAT JOHN ROGERS' SEAFORTH.
AT THE MEDICAL HALL, SEAFORTH.
HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATiiIC SPECIMS.
We are the only ones in the County oil -Jul -on who keep
these Medicines. Their Merits are too
well known to enlarge upon.
Pt 0 P 1=) 1\0E I 1-1
WE ARE ALSO SOLE AGENTS FOR GOODS MANUFACTURED [WINE
HOLMAN LIVER PAD COMPANY.
A Full Stock of the Edison Electric Absorbent Belts.
HICKgON 8c BLEASDELLI EAFORTH.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM.
- SCOTT BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS.
TELE I-411\/1QlsT PiTO
We are pleased to be able to give the following Testimonial, from one of the
Greatest Musicians of the age:
ST. JAMES HOTEL, BOSTON, November 23, 1878.
MR. 'WILLIAM MOORE, Proprietor Emerson Piano Co.
DEAR Sin: It gives me great pleasure to recommend, above all others. the
Emerson Piano.
FANRY -KELLOGG.
We have been appointed Wholesale Agents for Ontario, and can supply these
Instruments at manufacturers' prices.
ORGANS W. Bell 8 Co.'s and other Beautiful Parlor
Organs Always in Stock.
Instruments sold on tine, or on the instalment system. Any other makes of
Pianos or Organs supplied on the shortest notice. Piano Timing and. Repairing
promptly attended to.
SCOTT BROTHERS, Main Street, Seaforth.
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL WAREROOMS.
0. C. WILLSON; PROPRIETOR,
HAS NOW. ON HAND A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED
STOCK OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
THE NEW MASSEY REAPER AND MOWER
A SPECIALTY.
These are new machines for this season, and Farmers would do well to exam-
ine themIefore purchasing others. .
Sharp's Rake is so well and favorably known that it requires no comment.
The Massey No. 13 Thistle Cutter Plows, the Oliver Chilled Plow, and a full
stock of General Purpose Plows always on hand, and at greatly reduced prices;
1$40 Plows for $18; call and. see them.
All kinds of small Implements, such as Horse Hoes, Scnfflers, Iron Harrows,
Land Rollers, Lawn Mowers, Churns, Washing Machines, Wringers, and every
article belonging to the business.
Orders taken for Paris and. Woodbridge Threshing Machines.
Sewing Machines -A full stook of the Florence, Waiazer F, and. Raymond,
which need. do comment, as it is an established fact that they are the leading
machines in the market.
Sewing Machine Needles, Oils and Repairs. A kinds of Plow Castings,
Points, and other Repairs always on hand.
0. C. WILLSON, Main Street, Seaforth.
'OUR NEW TARIFF
CANNOT POSSIBLY EFFECT THE SPRING
AND SUMMER STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
Which I am just opening, as they were all p
ehesed before its advent. My Mystery Ma
Work comprises all
THE LATEST STYLES
In all the different lints et Ladies', Gents',Beys,
and Misses' Wear. My Stock ef Children's Wear
of all kinds is simply immense, All Of which
have been bought
AT BOTTOM FIGURES
For USTI, and What is of more importance to
the g,eneraI public is, that they will be sold at
Bottom Fignres, -which I think arty person, after
examining the goods and aseertaining the prim(
will admit.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
The Custom Department of my business, stain
the past, will be condueted, on the prreciple of
giving my customers the very best possible value
fRr their money, and as I bought heavy in
IMPORTED STOCK,
In anticipation of the rise in prices which:have
taken place, I will be able to sell at old prices.
_Repairing Heady Executed on th,e
Shortest Possible Notice.
With sincere thanks for past petronege, au -1a
strong hope of obtaining a liberal share in the
future, I reznain,
THOMAS COVENTRY-,
Sign of the Mammoth Bobt, Statiee Bleek, Bast
Side Wain Street, Seaforte,
• THE .CANADIAN
BANK OF COMME"RCE.
HEAD OFFICE, - TORONTO.
Paid up Capitally
nem, -
Ipo
▪ 56,000,000. •
1,400 -004).
DIRECTORS.
HON. WILLIAM MCMASTER, President.
HON. ADAM HOPE, Vice -President.
Noah Barnhart, Esq. james Miehit3, Esq.
William Elliott.Esq. T.Suthexiand Stayner,Esq
George Taylor, Esq. john j. Arnton, Esq.:
A. R. McMaster, Esq.
W. N. ANDERSON, General Manager.
JOB N ROBERTSON, Inspector
New Yonn.—.T. G. Haver, and J. Ila G-oadby
Agents.
Ceetceoo.-7. G. Orchard, Agent.
BRANCHES.
Barrie,
Belleville,
Brantford,
Chatham,
Collingwood,
Dundes,
Danville,
Galt,
Goderieh,
Guelph, St13:11121.
1,011dOtt,
Ltlefitif
Montreal,
Orangeville,
Ottawa, •
Paris,
Peterbovo,
St. 'Catharines,
Siencoe,
Stratford,
Strathroy,
Seaforth,
Thorold,
Teronto,
Walkerton,
Windsor,
Woodstock,
CommeraiteCredits issued for me in. Europe,
the East and West Indies, China, Japan, and
South America.
Sterling and American Exchange bought and
sold,
Collections made on the most levorabIe terms
Interest allowed,on deposits.
BAN KillfM*,-
New York—The American Exchange National
Bank.
London, England—The Beek of &aimed.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
M. P. HAYES, MAXAGER.
"VCIA_LIT01\17.
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL
having purchased a Bankrupt
stock of
MI ',LINER, 1r ND F ANC DKr
GO1PDA,
At a Great Sucrifiee, intends adving his eustom-
ets the benefit. and will for the next thirty days
sell at such prices as have /layer been known in
Walton before. The Stock s all new and in
good order, and must and will be so34,so imam
along ann get the Bargains Addle they Iaat.
tt°
And General 3143.TerheenCEtE
disejalisf:tenerly, at the
LoAwneekit farsicoetie,Farm pxoduce taken
in exchange
for Goods.
Rtmember The Cheap Store, first door
North of Sage'a Hotel, Walton.
603 14331111011. ,
TRE SBAFORTR
INSURANCE AND 'AND MERCY.
ALONZO STRONG
Ts AGENT fo Several Fine -Class Stock, Fire
and Life Insurance Conipanies,and is prepar-
ed to take risks on
THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan Seale,
ties.
Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Fano
and Village Property.
A NUMBER 01? FIEST-CLASS
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
$50,000 to Loan at 8 Per Cent.
Nuteresr.
Agent for the White Star Line of Steamers
forli'ICE—Over M. Morrison's Store, lefsin-S
13011/-01'th.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
/ME sub seriberbegs le ave to thank his numerott
eustomere for the liberal patronage eitendedto
hitashice commencing business in SeaforthApid
trusts hat he may be 'Emu! ed with a contbinanee
of the same. •
Parties intending to build -would do well to lava
him a ea11,as he will continue to keep on hands
large stook of allkinds
DRY PINE LUMBER,
IIEJS
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,—
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Hefeelsconfident 01 givingsatisfactiontothoss
who may favour him withtheirpatronagem none
but first-elasswerkmen areeraployed.
Pa.rtieult.r attention paid to flat,om Plardag
201 JO} 11. BROADFOOT.
i‘TOrrICIF-/
TO ORANGERS, FAR.MERS AND
OTHERS.
B leitY occupy the attention of alt, thee
-LA- hard times, the subscriber is determined.' to
meet them by offering good. inch Ilemleek, 1210i
usually sold for inch," at the following rate i;
12 foot Hemlock. ate•57 00 per thousand; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7 50, for Cash,. Alba -dors orer toe
5 per cent. -discount. Call ana see if you don't
get what is represented.
Book Accounts over II months Wild be Aimed
8 par sent.
The subscriber thanks his numerous =dowers
for their liberal support, and solicits 1.1. sontintu-
UM of their favors.
1011N 19101T1SOI1.
488 Steam SawNlifis NoRillop