HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-11-14, Page 3i4 187fj
A FOR 1879
by array of Lo_
Tuaer„m1,4;
norposetr
eis ef the Towa of
t1titTd the Moracipal
of Seeforth, in, the
e Olvieot Protection
;nal Council considers
to gruot the peeler of
n1 CenuciI coneideraa
oletructed upon what
r Itoll.y eystent to be
Prot e C tiupurposes,
el require the sera of
;or the eenstruetioa of
Council has resole.
of reitoey tor the put -
31 re qeire the nee ee
see I/oil-toe to be rade.
oe
or the paereeet of
mentiofled.
rt'quite the sem et
ars to be raieed an-
'. the paymeet of the
er mentioned.
einsiuut ef the whole
inid Co:per:et ioa titre-
s the natere_ of tolls-,
f. fee frorn said Prop -
of any iacome to be
ere- iuvestment ot the
at utioned, part
Itevieed Assesse-
s retion, being for the
lfundred arid Seventy. -
t Hundred and Sixty.
arid Eighty Dollars-.
existing debt ef tea
[revs Thete Thousand
he: antheiritvof By -Law
Seat nth-, atia inter-
.erit ,,er amemn, p
it tfay of Sentember„
IX:Ilars, borrowed
.he said Tema of Sea -
e, at t4oven per cent.
ot thy of July, 1879.;
o, borrowed tinder the
. 3 A, of the said Town
thereon et, Seven per
11 Of -yearly, from. the
LA there is nothing in
prine_paI or inter -
env ing the said interest
e quire an equal anneal
:Ina 33,132.56 468 of a
e lea to all rat oe to be
rnade necesas.ry to ap-
tor taking the votes of
es,
Std for appointing
0 the note s of trie said
ENACTED ho the Core
eafterth, in the County
'fix' for the Mayor of the
e ley way of loan, from
..ov or bodies corpoutte,
-
evatice the same apon
tures hereinafter men -
not exceeding in. the
Thousend Duller& and
into the handl of
Town. for the purpose
recited.
g whet for the said Mayor
iehentares to be made
o may be regnired, not
Dollare e .ch, and. not
att, .the sum of Eleven
eat the said Debentures
`fel of the said Cmportie
I, or are 1 the Treasurer
„
tures shall be made
-ars at furthest Iran the
for this Dy -Law to
et the 1 rensarer a the
-hall have attached to
en -writ of interest.
(attires shall bear in-
ite- of Six per eent. per
itioned for this By -Lew
i est shall be payable oa
n and December in each
-odd Treasurer.
ee of paying the interest-
nd1, r the payment of
. goal special mesef one
oullar shall, in additioa
eve, levied and collected
rateable property in the
the continaance of the
=f them.
hall take effect an.'
I
be Eifteeath day of
the Electors of the
ns taken on this By -Lew
SiXtle Dar Ot
IS79,
Niue o'clenk in the
re till the hour of Five
t the following places
1D—At Edward Cash'e
IW—At the Town Hall.
De -At the Fire Engine
- -hall be th.e Returning
4 e. William EMott shall
r for the Soath Ward
1,e the _Returning Officer
r ED, in pursuance of the
e Province of Ontario,
the.
.aid Municipal Cor-
te Feafoith. Mean_ at the
noon, on Tuesday, the
r, One Thousand Eight
ine, at the Town Hall,
erth, sum op the number
nst this Ily-Le.w.
A the said Municipal
t the Town Hall,in the
the Thirtieth day of
od 1.104 Ifuudred and
er of Eieht onoock in thee.
of alpeinting persons to
°Mug places aforesaid,
Lp of the votes by the
1.If of persona interested
eaoaieg the renege of
d third reaclingeOctob.er
loenor.IIUTTet
sa
T, Clerk. en
11. true copy a a BY-
..uLiripal Council of Ilia
Tweatieth day of Oa'
i persons are hereby re- .
; at any one desirous- of
or any part there -
his at plication for that
la jesty's Supezior Ceuta
nto, before the end of
(-tier Courts next, after
n thereof by thepablicrt a -
e c-nst cut ive numbers
viz., Tun EURO,
••• TOO Tate to be heard. in
uotice, that Pugh terra
eeath. day ed Nevariber
Town Clerk.
)R SALE
G.TJION.
4 4.. tri
u4 rceelve..1 al
.. saue-0128
1;1 AVIE tt, sell by Public
EitC/All HOTEL, SEA-
V.F.:A113ER 20, 1879a
ek P.
I.e Lourteenth Conees-
• Eaet Half of Northflalf
rti: Half el Lot No. 10,
here are 40 acres elesred
; 5 acres in fall wheat;
ier—leerdwood, black ash •
litixeltO with good cellar;
raeetslie for three span
-well feuced; and is 9
Iron' Waitoo, IS frora
- 1, i er, t to eta ehe s and
Wt. of the purchase money
of sale ;• the renasinder,
within, SO days ; the hal-
o mit pnrehaser, secured
enit.
N BOWIE, Preprit tor.
°neer. 620
NOVEMBER 14, 1879.
e
Duke Leopold's Stone.
There:was mice >est Duke Leopold,
Whohad wit and wisdom, as well as gold,
And used aU three in a liberal way
For the good of his people, the stories say.
Tessa precisely what they will do,
And how nearly a. ootiou of his came true,
went from his palace one night alone
when a broodhig storm and starless skies.
Ind his secret from prying eyes—
Ana set midway in the road a stone.
it as nottoo big for a man to move—
The Duke was confident on that score ;
Yet the weight of the thing was enough to preen
The strength of one's muscle—and soroothing
more.
"Something more," laughed. the Duke as ho strode
Through wind end rain on his homeward road;
"This time tonnozrow I reekon will show
ef a notion of mine i$ correct or no."
From a window high in the palace wall,
Ile watched u..rkt day for the passers-by,
And grimly' smiled as they one and all,
Where they found the stone, left the Acme to lie.
/ lumbering ox-eart came along,
Ind Hans, the driver, was stout sria strong;
One sturdy shove -with the right intent
wonki have °hared the track of impeei relent ;
Bet whetever appetund to be needless work,
Or worlt that another might possibly de,
learn made it a point of duty to shirk.
He stepped his team for a minute or two,
And scratched his head as he looked, about._
For the easiest way of getting out :
Then—"Lucky for me that the road is wide,"
He lazily murmured, and, drovo aside.
The next that eame was a grenadier,
Bristling in scarlet and. gold array ;
Ana he whistled a, tune both loud and clear,
But he took no note of the rock in his way:
When its ragged edges aoreped his knee—
"'Thunder and lightuing I what's this ?" says he.
"Hainan the bloekheads sense enough
To clear the road of this sort of stuff ? -
A pretty thing for a grerettlier0
To stumble against, and bark his shins!
HI knew the visoael, that planted it here—
Yee, surely ! I'd mile him see his shoe!,
Re clanked Ids sword, and he tossed his plume,
Anil he strutted away in a. terrible !tune;
But as for moving the stone—not he
°Itnienst." said the Duke, "as thought it would
hoe" r
A little later, still watehing there; "
He spied on the, way to the villagq fair,
A troop of merchants, each with his peek
Strapped ou a wellefed. animal'Aaok.
. "Now lotus see," with a nod of Ws head
And a merry twinkle his highnehs said:
"Perhaps this wonderful multitude
Will lend a hand for the public good."
But llama : the company, man and horse,
Hardly paused in their onward. amuse.
Instead of cantering four abreast,
Two by two they went east and west;
And when they had left the tone behind—
"To think of a thing like that," seid they,
"Blocking the highway for half a day!"
It never reached the collective mind
In the light of manner that implied
Some possible claim on the othernide.
So a week, and two, and three slipped post;
The rotkithe road lay bedded fast,
ri
And the pe iple &Tumbling went and came,
Each with tongue that was glib to blarne,
But none with ahand to help. At hist
- Duke Leopold, being quite content
With the issue of his experinaeut,
Ordered his herald to Round a bleat,
And summ.on his oubjects fax and neat
L word from Ids high.-boru lips to hear.
FLOM far toed twar itt the trumpet call,
They gathered about the palace wall,
And the Duke, at the head of a glittering train,
Rode thro gh the rivelorof wondering eyes
To the spe where the stone ao long had lain.
I will be&'rr you to pieture their blank suzpriee,
When he I aped from his horge with a fuelling
fa e,
And royal iands pushed the stone from its place!
But the st to of amazement bemire despair -
When the D ulso stoopea down with his gracious
I .
And took 1 Ism e hollow the reek had hid.
A caleket shut with a, greven lid.
The legend, upon it he read aloud
To a stlenteand yery crestfallen crowd;
"This box is for him, and for him ebone,
Who takes the trouble to more this stone."
Then he raised the lid, and they saw the shine
Of a golden ring, and a purse of gold;
"Whieli aright ham been yours," said Duke Leo-
pold ;
"But now, I regret to say. is mine.
It weal who for reasone of my own
Hindered, your highway with the stone.
Whet the reaeons what) you have doubtless
guessed
Betoro this time. And as for the rest,
I think there is nothing more to say.
My dear good friends, I wish you good -day !"
Ile 'mounted his horse, aud the glittering train
After their leader galloped again.
With the sound of trumpet and glean of gold
They flashed through the ranks of downcaat eyes,
And the crowd went home feeling rather "sold "
---Perheps, however, a lesson lies
In the story, that none of us; need despise.
—Mary E. Bradley, in. St. Nicholas.
111.n.1.1111111•111
:THE inIRON EXPOSITOR.
lamememeeeemen11... •
never give meire than threepenee for a
cigar?" Fred—"And a very goOd price,
too. By George, governor, if I had as
many children to provide for as you
have, I wouldn't srnoke at ark."
—This is what is said of tne, womau
of the period: She weighs down her
idiotic little skull with the decayine
hair of dead women; she puts her hea
.under the centre of her instep, ;so hat,
as the old negro ballad says 'de sole
db her foot makes de hole i4 de
grotuf."
—Two grammarians were vvran ling
the other day, one contending, Ms t it
was snly proper to say "My wages is
high," while the other noisily insisted
that the correct thing was aMy wages
are high." Finally they stopped a day
laborer, and submitted the question to
him. "Which do you say, 'Your Wages
is high,' or 'Your wages are: high ?' "
"Oh, off wid yer nonsense," he said, re-
suming his pick, "yer uayther ov ye
right ; me web:cies is low. bad, luck to it."
Take her up tenderly, -
Fashioned 80 slenderly,
Yonne and so fair ;
Handljher carefully,
Talk to her prayerfully—
She's as eross as a bear.
New Rules in 'Shelling
41. Drop ice at the end of Words like
dialogue, catalogue, where the preoed-
int; vowel ie short. Thus spell deina-
gog, pedagog, epilog, syeagog, etc.
Change tongue for tung. When the pre-
ceding vowel is long, as ia .prorogue,
vogue, ,disembogue, rogue, retain final
letters as at present.
2. Drop finale iu such words as de -T
finite, infinite, avorite, where the pre-
ceding vowel is short. Thus, spell op -
posit, peeterit, hypocrit, requisit, etc.
When the -preceding vowel is long, as in
polite, finite, invite, unite, etc., retain
present form unchange
3.Drop final te in
tette, coquette, cigare
cigaret, roset, -epaulet
etc.
4. Drop final me in
gramme: Thue spell progr
gram,
5. Change ph for ,4* in
phantem, telegraph, phase.
alfabet, paragraf, filosofy,
graf, etc.
Gaieties.
A girl may smile and smile, and be
nowillin' still.
—Blondiu, although now fifty-five
years old., gave a tight -rope performance
at Vienna recently.
"The difference between honor and
discretion," said st bully, 'is that honor
tells you not -to hit a man when he's
down. and discretion warns you to be
-careful about hitting a man when he
isn't down."
—"A bald-headed professor, reprov-
ing a youth for the exercise of his fists,
id: "We fight with our hea.ds at this
eellege." The young man refleeted. a
moment and then replied: "Ah, I see,
and you butted all your hair off."
—Heavy merchant to young man—
You are now in my employ since six
weeks; your conduct, your acquirenaents are admirable ; hut What I ad-
mire most is the punctuality with which
you come half an hour too late every
dety."
"Yen have not given me nay chancre,"
said the gentleman to the saloon-kteep-
eI gave you e. five -dollar bill, you
know." aShangei shange ?" was the
astonished reply. "Vot you mean ?
Vasio.'t you a gandliate, :lona it?' Ary;
you muslit be a. sdrauger."
—"Those suspenders, madam, are
long enough for the shortest boy or
short enough for the longest mane they
will just fit your fine-looking young-
ster." "Perhaps soi; but I don't want
to sew buttons on his boot -legs. I want
them to hold. his pants on."
ten -year-old boy, boasting of his
father's accomplishments, puts it thus:
"My father can do almost anything ;
he's a notaxy public, sal he's apath-
-wary, and can _pull teeth; and he's a
doctor, and can mend wacrons and.
thines and play the fiddle ; he's a jack -
ord. like quer-
te. Thus spell
, v rdet, gazet,
or
P. chenge in pro
s like pro-
m, oriflam,
words like
thus spell
(Indic, foto-
er names'.
No Pony, No
His loving niother said
some of this ce
the circus."
"How much
ed.
"Oh! only a spoonful: j
ful," she replied.
"A.nd you'll give me so
sides ?" he asked.
"Of course I ill—a big
He'waited u til she b
from the bottle, and then
you'll give me tr cents -to
"Yes, of cour e."
"And you'll buy ene a s
he went on, seeing his adv
"I guess GO."
"No kite, no oil," he .sai
ped ba,ck. ,
"Well, I'll buy a kite,"
filling the spoon up.
"And a velocipede?"
"I'li think of it."
"Yoe can't think no cas
me,,' he exclaimed, lookin
his hat.
"Here -EI will, or I'll.te
and I knew he will. Co
low it down.",
"And. youlrbuy me a
"And. Iwo hun -1‘.:ed mar es ?"
"Yes, now tale. it down."
"And a coach dog?"
"1 coah promise that."
, "All right; no dog, no i
"Well, I'll ask your fat
"And. you'll buy me a p
"Ola.! Dcouldn't do tha
good boy and swallow it d
"Ola ! I'll swallow that
he said, as lie clapped on
may fool some other boy
ticket a
it'll take
that oast
stor-oil, rn
?" be cauti
11
mistakes like that. Here's a couple of
dollars, anyhow.'"
"Do you sell many .Bibles in "news,
paper offices ?"
"Very;few. Journalists, as a rule,
are not e very religious class of people.
I have been in nearly every newspaper
office on the coast but have sold. few
books. Some say plainly that they
don't want Bibles, and. some plead pov-
erty. In case of extreme peverty I give
away Bibles. I have given away a good
many to impecunious editors. In the
San Francisco Stock Exchange office I
sold two, however—the most I ever sold
in any :iffice. The editor, Mr. Suther-
land, ieformed me that every em-
ployee of the paper was a member in
good standing of eome religious denom-
ination.
PATFiONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.,
Why go abroad for your Puirmiture
when you can get as Go.od Value
Ar your inoney Hensall as in
anit other Town in Canada.
SYDNEY FAIRBAIRN
.11tts now on band a Splendid Stock of
"I called on niolst of the members of - IseT T..7 Et
the Boafd of BrOkees," continued Mr.
Burkholder sadly, "but sold very few
books. !Men -engaged in the pursuit of
Lor the Bible. Their
'd and the root of all
in -their hearts, ab -
[n the soil.— Virginia
money gare little
aims b000me son
evil, once growin
_sorbs everything
(Nov.) Chronicle.
•
'Unfai Treatment of the Girl.
• e.
'if you take
let you go to
usly inquir-
st a spoon-.
e sugar be -
neap."
gau pouring
asked, "And
?::
oo-fly kite ?"
utage.
, as he step -
she replied,
or oil down
around for
se father to ;-
•e 110w, swal-
U.p among the Hampshire county
hills is an ambitious, faithful, hard-
working father, Who has been anxious
to give his daughter the beet education,
possible'? and to see her become that
much :respected village - personage,
teacher of the local school. When the
examination of teachers occurred, the
daughter upon wlioin so much paternal
solicitu e had been lavisbed was one of
the app icaaats who tried for the posi-
tion of teacher, but she failed to answer
the required percentage of questions;
Her father 'Wee li.glaly indignant at the
i.
character of the xaraination, which de-
barred. his dauehter from shining as
villagentchoolmistress, wild was loud in
his co plaints to whomsoever would
listen. "Why," he said, "they asked
her lots of things she didn't know.
Look at the history questions! They
asked her about things that happened
before she was, i born. How was she
going to know abut them? . Why, they
asked her about old George Washington
and other men she never knew. That
was a pretty sort of an examination."
An Affecting, Incident.
While the dead and wounded were
being eitricated from the wrecked train
on the Seckson and Michigan Road, one
lady, afterwards ascertained to be Mrs.
Rice, of Philadel Alia, was discovered to
be dead with her arm wound round. the
neck of her littl four year old boy.
Both lay under he car, the boy alive,
but with his leg breken, and so sue-
round.ed and confined that it was for au
hour or more impossible to gett him out.
James McDoneugh, of the round house
force, Worked long and faithfully, with-
out a moment's rest, to rescue the child.
The poor little' fellow moaned out,
"Oh! Woo tan only &it me out I'll be so
good.! 'Tate me but from here, and I'll
be a gobd boy! Tate me out, and tate
my mamma out !" At last Mr. Mc-
Donough freed him from the car, and
Dr. McLaughliu tenderly set the little
sufferer's leg. His father also lay itia,ng-
led and dead behind him, but not where
little Willie could see him.
t?"
4.a lump of bro
a hundred dolla
or oil down my
ffers' Bataan
•
OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOi•T,
Which he will sell at Prices to
Suit the Times.
• 1 •
An AMerican Girl.
. A very iinagin.able foreign correspond-
ent writes.: "A dashing American girl
now travelling in Europe would probab-
ly say that somebody was a " mean old
thing " if she • could hear the gossips
abouthet. One of them sa.ys : " I have
actnally seen her blush like a girl,
thoIngh I knew that she had a quarter
of an inch of creme imperatrice' and
veloutine on her face. She can blush
when she pleases—she doe e 4 somehow
by drawing in her bi eath and holding it
so. I have watehed her." "She can
cau nieke tears come to her blue eyes in
some similar manner," said another,
"and she can bold one dia,mond tear
for five inimiteejust poised on the edge
of her lowerlid. I've seen her do it.
When she raises a tear she is economical
of -it, es if it were a real diamond, and
one who wasn't watching her would
naturally believe that she had shed a
er."
nY ?"
. Novv be a
stuff, I will,"
is hat. "You
ith. a -circus
suga.r, but
Pony to trot
Experience of a B
J. F. Burkholder, agen
da branch of the Metho
cietyabas been on the
several weeks selling Bib
some interesting informa
his labors in the service
during -the last 30 years.
"I never found a plac
4' whem there was not a s
far the:Bible. M.4: are
fun of 'book peddlers,'
themea-nd indulge in a
chaff at their expense, b
men I.meet treat me with respect, al-
though they do not all atronize me.
Men Who do not believe Word of the
Bible -will-pay deference to those who
do, and no man of sense ill attempt to
makegame of a Bible
anything to offend. him.
"One night, in a sinall
nois, a good many years
crowd. of men sitting on
hotel, and asked one it h
a Bible. He looked at me
then poured out a torren
He wound up by saying
UNDERTAKING'
IN ALL 1TS BRANCHES PROMPT-
LY ATTENDED TO.
a First -Class Hearse
Als
Which he will furnish for FUNERALS • rea
sonable terms.
CI%
Contracts for Buildings of every deseription
taken on most rea.sontible tame. Material 1 ar-
niehed if desire -3.
Remember the Heusall Furniture and under -
taking Establishment.
576
S. FAIRBAIRN.
SUNBEAM
.ART GALLERY.
•
ble' Seller. dozen of tears since that one rese."
-
of the Neva- .
ist Bible So -—A farmer writing to an exchange
says:• "I had fe mare some . years ago
es. He gives that had a large wart on her side, where
the harness rubbed and kept it sore. In
Comstock . for
ion. regarding the summer the flies made it worse.
•f the society To prevent this I put oe a good daub
yet," he said, of tar, and in a few weeks the watt
was killed and disappeared.. I have
ow of respect frequently tried it since on cattle and
apt to make horses, and. seldom had occasion to use
LI -f3 they °all a second application. The remedy is
good deal of
t the roughest simple and effectual."
•
. i I ton.
AtNo. 36 hones btrret, in the ambitious City of
Hamilton, the atterition of the traveller will be at-
tracted by the splendid. large Drug Store of Messrs.
Archdale Wilson & Coelho manufacturers and sole
ro rietors of Wilson's Compou.nd _Syrup of Wild
eddle_r, or- say Cherry... This meet Popular cure for Coughs
Colds, *Bronchitis Croup, Whooping Cough, Los;
atogwo,ni iLwIllig: of -Voice Zee., ia he '
Even. at 'this season, lilvghean diseasestositasotofntihshie nrgegirouna:
y organs are Goompara ive y rare, orders are
atNlivini:nostrat:d.epnstntott.bfnudya tor
coming in for half •
gists who have Bohr ousts oernital sgtr oys es alro, st s ,stocks;f r from d raunga-
tothohe proprietors have found it neces
tits: newandimproved apparatus to 80a0ilblteottlareria-
, thpfatpraofaBniibtyle. . u le cc:rep:Ana syrup of Wild Chao
in suffiereut '
Y
quantity to meet the demand. 520-4se
peddler ought to be arre tied like any Bu:cklen's Arnica Skl've.
, •
other tramp. I passed biro. by without e
The hest salve hi the world for Cats, Bruises,
noticing his abuse, and hen a,sked the Uclicirarbel,aitiSsa,Itcolll.nhseuefunii altett_ends Chapped
amid
next person ;(a young m n) to buy one. rant,
He began to make fun o me, and pre -
feet satisfaction in evere- case or money refanded.
Eruptions_ This ealve is gu.aranteed to give per-
sently the crowd. were a 11 laughincr at
my expense. This - e douraged °the 1311=Tetastol)A box. For sale by Hickson &
AFTER THE BA.TTLE:
The Battle is now over, an,tl Pec6ce is
restored 0261 quiet town,.
rtHARLES MOORE is to the front to sale o
No' his niany patrons. His Gallery is on the
gronnd lipor, and he has now every accessory to
make it among the finest galleries ia °uteri°,
whiela in a :wait to the Town of Seaforth.
HIS ARTISTIC WORK
1879
And highly anished Photographs enable him. to
gain victory after victory. Remember he is now
makIng four Arnbrotypes fox 50 cents. Pieturee
and Picturing cheaper titan ever.
CHARLES MOORE,
DUNCAN
Q C.71.10 JE31:?.
DUNCAN,
1879
3
all-101R0TY7S
IMPROVED
HORSE AND CATTLE FOOD
SEAFORTH
elt.RIFIES THE BLOOD, 'Removes Obstrue-
-i- tions in Weer, leoireus the: Hide, Relieves
I] eaves and Influeoza, benroves the- Spirit and
gives a fine glossy a 0.2t: I late° to horses, while
It ley keep fatter arld 'do their work with one -
WEARE NOW SHOWING OUR SECOND IMPORTATION foenth less grain. Cattle fatten rapaly when fed
For this Season, per Stecum,er Polynebian, consisting of
A_ N IR, SS GOODS
All Wool, in Seal Brown and Greys.
Costume Cloth, quite new, all wool and new colors.
Fancy Brocaded Drees Goods, Silk Warp for Trimming—all'new shades.
Stripe and Brocaded Velvets and Velveteens.
Silk Fringes and Wool Fringes, all colors.
iNINCEY,-,DIBECT FROM MANUFACTURERS.
PhotographerePieture and Pieture Frame Dealer
Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
R. FOWLER'S EXTRACT
500 pieces, all shades, and at -prices never before shown in this County,
from 5 cents up.
Fancy Plaid, Check, Stripe and Snowflake Winceys.
MANTLES, A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK.
Choice Mantles, all ew and Stylish.
Mantle Cloth in Bea, ers, Naps and Ulsterings, cut free of charge.
Full Range of Black ilk from 60 cents up to $2.
..Colored Silks, all the Shades of Slates, Browns, Blues, Drabs, &c.
---
• WILD STRAWBERRY.
A Specific Remedy for all Suummer
;Po ,Oomplaints snail as DiarrItoa, By-
*, ft;eutry, Canada Cholera. Cholera
IMorbus, Cholera Intantutu, Sour
IStomach, Grripittg rains, and all de-
Irmagements of the bowels. caused by using
;improper food, such as raw vegetables,
Itinripe or sour fruit, bad milk, iiv.
glipure water, or change et water,
changes of the seasons, exposure. No matter
;from what cause or in what form you are sub-
ject to the above complaints, Dr. Fovr-
ig,f iler's txtract of Wild Strawberry
-"• will relieve you and a speedy cure will be
lye effected without injury to the systems- Ib is
manufactured from the W -Id Strawberry
Ise Plant, and free from opium and other injur-
ca Oi°011.(13"};(1Ter. all dealers, se s.
-
young man to sa,y,some very mean and
— •
, Enjoy Life.
e cutting things, when su denly the first '
What il trilly beautiful world we live in ! Na-
afis at all trades." man who had insulted 6 sprang up
—At one' of the watering places this and told the other to lea e the promisee te`ue.seaCtilsenigint'
cutir Of
iteoaennstaifuois, etljeons eainle
summer, a young man kissed ee'veraa. or he would thrash him. 'He then kick- we cao desire no better when in perfect health,
young ladiee at different tunes in the ed him severely and rem rhea : ,Strang. but. how often do the vajority of people feel like
hotel entry, in mistake for his sister. - the Bible giv . ' disheartened discouraged and ;vor-
566-8m
.er, I don't believe much
but I hate to hear a fool
My mother -went her pil
and. she was 'mast alw
3711,' ried out with diseese, when there is no occasion
* heitarEe tun. of it. for this feeling, as every sufferer can easily obtain
he was a very discriminating young 011 the Bible, satisfactory prod that Green's August Flower will
He mieht have been- near-sighted, but
man. Not Onn, -of his "'mistakes"- was a make them as freelfrom disease as when born.
3,1s right.' He
plaint is the direct cause
homely young lade -r, end, it is thought apologized -to me for ln. Previous pro- Dyspepsia and Liver Cern
of seventy-five per centet sueh maladies as Bil-
his sister must be very beautiful. ionsness, Indigestion Sick Headache, Costiveness,
- feeity, and solicited earl man present
—A. sad story .ia th.at Nv-hich says a to buy a book, which t y did. As I Nervous Prostration,'Dizziness of the Head, Pal-
poetic:11(1 thealleart,faAnd other distressing syinp-
doCtor's daughter was being serenad.ed left he shook me by the and, and said ,
d g they try it send for ra ' " : Try it.
seurgAse bot°twiCslivill , 10 LT:.
early in the week, when the medical 'Don't let any of them f llows f3aSS you. ttosniNst:Ontlethell C°ffSe7t.
illfOrMed te young --------me "Do you sell many Bi les in the min- ,
gentleman appeared at the window an
-
misery could be eontrolled for a few ing camps ?" asked the porter.
moments he would. like to put on his "Not many, from the act that nearly
clothes, but if it was life or death he every Maier has one alr ady. They aro
would come right down. And the poor
young naan doesn't know whether to go
west or join a Pinafore company.
—Squire Quivnrful (who has a large
family, to his N'eldest son)—"These are
miconamonly good cigars of yours, Fred;
what do they Oost you?" Fred—
xty shillings a hundred." Squire
Quiverful—"Good heavens what CM-
travaganee ! Da you know, sir, that I
mostly Irish or English, and. belong to
r the Church of
the Catholic Church
England.. They often
however, to help the ca
be surprised. to see
gamblers and sporting
They oftenechaff me, bu
turedly. eThey frequen
don't believe that Jona
whale, but any book is
ie me money,
You would
Ow frequently
en contribute.
A is good na-
ly, say, 'Well, I
Swallowed the
'Ole to make
Free of Cog.
The most wonderful remedy of the age is now-
._ .
placed within the rooth of all. Be he rich or be he
poor, it costa nothen4 to give the great- remedy a
trial. Dr. Kiug's Ceilifornia Golden C.oropound,
for Dyspepeia, Sick Headache, Low Spirits, Loss
of Appetite, Sour Stained], Corning up of Food,
Yellow Cemplexion, G-eneral Debility, Inactivity
anti drowsiness, Liver complaint, Jaunaice and
Biliousness, for whieh it is a certain and speedy
faun. No person should be without it. In order
to prove that it will do all that we claim forit, you
are given a trial bottle free of cost, which will con-
vince you of its trnly wonderful merits and show
you whet a regular one dollar size bottle will de.
For sale hy Messra. Itiekson & Bleasdell, Seafoeph,
Ont. 6 .
PREPARED BY
MILBURN, BENTLEY & PEARSON,
TORONTC,ONT 617
LINEN, DIRECT FROM
with it, hy assisting in digestion. Cows give
one -filth more milk, and vetoes thrive wonder-
fully. well. St.eop keep in better health, lay on
fat abundantly, and grew more wool, while its
fattening 4esults on pigs is truly sarpaiinge
Farmers 13hould not fail to feed it to animals
t,hey intend to exhibit st Fell Fairs. For sale
in all prineigal places.
PETER STEWART, HAIII.00K,
General Agent fer Western Ontario.
Hamilton Manufactory, .
48 Sohn Street, South. j 616
BRUCEFIELD.
BRIGGS BROTHERS,
T T AVING purchased the tueiness carried=
-1-1- J. E. BRIGGS for so many year:Nate
now prepare d to do
BOOT AND SHOE -MAKING
Of Every Description on the shortest notice and
most ,reaeonable terms.
They will use nothing belt the very best ma-
terial, audits to fit and workmanship they guar -
=tee satisfaction.
By strict at-tention to businees, giving a goo&
article, area fair sad reasonable prices, they hope
to merit and receive a liberal share of public
patronage.
Their Shop will be lound Rettenburry's
building, D. McIntosh's Veterinary Office, one
door south of the post office.
Give us a trial. JOEL BRIGGS.
617 G -E0. W. BRIGGS.
THE MANUFACTORY, IN BELFAST, IRELAND.
200 dozen Ladies' Linen Handkerchief ; 100 dozen Gents' 'White Linen Hand-
kerchiefs. „
Table Napkins., Towels, and Towellings ; Table Linen in Bleached and Browns ;
Hollands, Diapers and Shirt Linens.
These Goods are from 20 te 25 per cent. less than can be sold in the regular way
—see them.
TO MERCHANTS AND DAIRYMEN.
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
This Departnaent is now full with all the Novelties in French, English, and.
American Millineryeand ie kept fully supplied with new goods every week by
express.
This Department is under the management of a First -Class 'Milliner, and we
ask an examination of our styles and prices before purchasing.
S. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
HAS much pleasure in calling particular, atten-
tion bo his air tight
BUTTER FIRKIN.
This Ferkin is warranted air tight, and will
consequently keep the butter mach purer and
sweeter than any other tub made on the oid.
principle, saving more than the price of the tub
in enhanced value of butter. Samples always cm
hand.
Common Tubs on hand as usual. For par-
ticulars call at Factory or address
S. TROTT, Seaforth.
N. B.—Coopering and repairing as ueual. 600
11-800r2IC
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
S THEY occupy the attention of all, these
""- hard times, the Subscriber is determined to
meet them by offering good inch Hemlock, "not
usually sold for inch," at the following rates
12 foot Hemlock. at Ot7 00 per thousand; 14 foot
Fencing, at -$7 50, forCash. Allorders over 4,000
5 per cent. discoput. Call and see if yau don't
get what is represented.
Book Accounts over 8 months will be charged
8 per cent.
The subscriber thanks his nurneroue custom -cos
for their liberal support, and solicits e continu-
ance of their favors.
JOHN THOMPSON.
Steam Saw Mills, Matitiop
438
BUTTER. BUTTER.
The Highest Market Price In
Cash paid for Good Fall Packed
• Butter, in Tennets and Crocks,
at Hickson (34; Bleasdell's Drug
Store, Seaforth. •
W. S. ROBERTSON.
READYMADE CL.OTHING. ORDERED CLOTHING.
A Large Staek of Tweeds, Cloths, and Overcoatings.
Hats, aps, Furs, &c., ia all the Newest Shapes and in the different qualities.'
Boots and Shoes—a full, stock of Men's, Women's and. Children -'s.
Fresh Groceries arrive Weekly—the cheapest goods in town in this department.
ID TT N 0 334 TT N 0 A. N.
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS.
SMITH.—" Good morning Jones, where are you going 10 ?"
JONES.---" I am going down to M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture Warerooms, to got some new
furniture, you see mire is getting played out and I -want to get HOMO first rate furniture at very low
prices. Our baby wants a new cradle, and they say that he has the very besb and cheapest in the
county."
R...N. BRETT,
SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in LEATHER and
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description.
None but the Very Best Stock kept. Terms
moderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders by mail
or otherwi 7e promptly
ISC IL N. BRETT
SAWS. SAWS. SAWS.
.4-i) Ds s S.
1 o the Free and Independent People of Huron :
M. ROBERTSON begs to Stat4 that he has removed to the Premises lately oectipied by Mr. John
Kidd, as a Hardware store, and that he is UOW prepared to furnish everything in the Furniture
line
at remarkably low prices. Datenditeg purchasers wilt find it greatly to their advantage to call and
examine his stock before prirchasing elsewhere. Repairing promptly attended to. Furniture made
to order on very short notice. picture framing a specialty.. All work guaranteed. Farm produce,
feathers, wood and lnmber aken in exchange.
HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE partnership heretofore existing between
Reid & Berton, as Manufacturers of Plows,
Wagons, &c., has thie day been dissolued by
mutual consent. All accounts due. therm to be
paid to MT. Barton at once, either by cash or
note who will pey all liabilities of the firm.
Dated at Seaforth this 19th day of July, 1879.
S. K. REID.
SAMUEL 13Alll'ON.
Witness—EDWARD CASH.
Is, as formerly, under his ownicaupervision, and will be emanated with the greatest care and atten-
tion. His stock of Caskets, Co ns, Shrouds'&c , will be foa'
nd complete and at the very lowest
rate. Funerals attended in the country. A Hearse for hire. Remember the place.
M. ROBERTSON SEAFORTH.
AT HIS POST -AS OF OLD.
ihffR, BARTON will carry on the business in
-u-a-the atone place, viz., that old and weII known
stand of G. 'Williamson's, on. Goderich street,
and takethis opportunity of thanking his eas-
terners for peat favors, hoping, be. stliet atten-
tion to business, even to inerease the conflilence
reposed la the old fixne. Mill Pick Dressing and
Brazing Specialties. SAMUEL BARTON.
ltir R. BARTON is & first-elass tradesman,
A -ti" StrietaY bonest and of temperate habits, lass
had a large ex.pelience said extendid opportuni-
tief, and I therefore hope that tte. Barton may
seceive that patronage which his talents and
abilities justly remit. S. K. BEID. -607
•
.J 011 N 77(T.A. PD S P.,11'
While returning thanks to his many customers for their pktronage zn the
past, also to th,ose who so liberally patronized his 'late sale, he begs to
inform them and as,many new ones as will fovor him that he
1\TOW is the time to get yoar saws gummed at
"LN A. Callender's,blacksmith, Clinton. All kinds
of heavy or light Paws gummed so that they
can be taken home the same day.
617 A CALLANDER, Huron Street, Clinton.
1
WILL STILL 13E- FOUND IN HIS OLD STAND
As ready and willing to serve them as before.
TRUNKS, WHIPS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS ON HAND
USUAL. ALSO HARNESS MADE TO ORDER AND RE-
PATILING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
HARNESS,
AS
JOHN
CEN TRE H U RON.
SIR R. J. CARTWIIICHT,
WARP, - - - - SEAFORTH.
HAY AND eATS TAKEN IN WWII-m..7GB FOR HARNESS. e
A DDRESSED u large number of his conetita-
-"e ents in Cardeo's Hall on Tuesday evening
last on the important questions of the day. But,
the Hon. gentleman not having Itoi0hed upon the
all imoortunt subject of Phogtography, Calder
would Deg to address Sir Richard's constituents
and 1110 people Of Huron general:1Y on that point.
He is to the front, as usual, supplying hie pat-
rons with Photographs and Ambrotypes,
taken and of beautiful finish. Old Pietures copied
and enlarged to perfection. Chilthen's Pictures
taken in a manner that will make mothers smile
with delight. Give the "People's Popular Gal-
lery " a trial and e happy. No cheap trash"
turned but. Pri os as low as good work can
be done for. AN ItEW CALDER., Seaforth.
DIAMOND DUST POLISH.
ANCAOR LINE,
UNITED STATES MAIL* STEAMERS Sail
4-° Every Saturday from NEW YORK and
GLASGOW (via Londonderry) and LONDON
Direct.
TICKETS for Lrierpool, Londonderry, Gies -
now, and all parts of Europe. Fares as low ats
any other first-class line.
Prepaid Passage Certificates Untied to panelist
wishing to bring out their friends.
The Psasenger accommod ad= of Anchor Line
Steamers are unsurpassed for elegance and Wm -
ort. Apply to
S. DICKSON,
593 At the Post Oface,Seaforth
FOR CLEANING AND POLISHING GOLD SILVER AND GLASS, MAN-
UFACTURED BY G. W. CLA.RKE & CO. M. R. COUNTER, WHOLE-
SALE AND RETAIL AGENT; SEAFORTH.
M. R. COUNTER, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER.
FINE WATCHES A SPECIALTY. ALL WORK WARRANTED.
A Complete Stock of Watches'Clocks, Jewdry, Silver Plated Waite, Spec-
- tacles and Faney Goods, which will be sold Ch,eap for Cash.
REMEMBER THE I'LACE—Directly Opposite Mr. J. S. Porter's Furniture
Store, Main Street.
M. R. COUNTER SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTH PORK FACTORY.
TT_ T.C3333E3,
ViIITLE thanking his numerous patrons or
the liberal patronage bestowed upon him
during:past years, begs to intimate that he is
again prepared to fmansh his patrons lend the
public generally with es good an article (if not
better) this season as in the past. All kinds of
Cured Meats, Polk Cuttings, Sausages, 'Bologna,
&a- constantly on hand. H. ROBB.
N. B.—The highest price paid for hogs, dress-
ed or alive. 616
PAINTING.
11 TOWN BEGS to inform lila friends
and the public in general
that be has commenced business as a Painter
and Glazier on his own account, and is prepared
to execute all orders entrusted to him iu the .
most satisfactory manner and on teaeox able
terms. Orders left tit the store of Messrs, John-
son Brothers will receive prompt attention.
588-4 H. TOWN, Seaforth.
N.B.—Whitewaehieg and papering epeeialty.
THE HENSALL MILLS.
GRISTING, FLOURING AND CHOPPING
done in the shortest possible timemour
and Feed wholesale and retail, Corn and Corn
Chop at bottom prices.
Thanking oar customers and the publie for the
liberal patronage bestowed on us In thepast, and
hope for a continuance of the setae.
' MeGREGOR & 'URQUHART.
P. 8.—A. thoroughbred Suffolk Boar for service
at the Mill. 622
DRAYAGE.
THE undersignedhaving entered into •co-part-
nerehip, are prepared to meet the wants of
the Merchants of Seaforth ana others who may
require their services as earriere to and from the
Railway freight sheds and elsewhere on most
reasonable terms. Orders may be left at Joseph
Brownell'e Grocery store, and willreceive prompt
an.d careful attentiOxi.
NORMAN BROWNELL
JOSEPH ABELL.
Seaforth, Aug. 80, 1878.
.GRAIN MARKETS.
THE subscriber has made arrangements for
g :and shipping all kinds of good clean
merchantable grain at Hensall and Hippen for
another season, and is prepared to handle any
quantity that may be offered. 'The highest
prize given for bright, heavy, properly cleaned
Wiley. It will pay you to clean it well.
614 1 ,ATED, IdeLENNAN,
a
GREAT REDUCTION IN BOOTS AND SHOES. DRESSMAKING.
I BEG- TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF SEA -FORTH AND VI -
ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM SHOEMAKING
To Lowest Remunerative,Prices.
CINITY THAT I HAVE REDUCED
m ISS FERGUSONbegs -to inform the Li4dies
'1"W•A" of Seeforth and vicinity that oho has :com-
menced the Dressmaling business in the rooms
over XT. aultts Store. She will be glad to exe-
tut° all orders entrusted to her in the best pos-
sible manner. Satisfactory fits guaranteed.
Apprentices Wanted; Apply at once to
620 MISS FERGIYSON.
,
I USE NOTING BUT TIIE BEST MATERIAL .CHURCH PROPERTY -FOR SALE.
Therefore I can Guranjtea Good Satisfaction to those who wish to favor me with a call. —_—
. THE Follo;ving Property, belonging to the
i -2- Seaforth is, offered. for sale
REPAI I 'CI- DONE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. cheeia vie:: Baptist Church;e huge box stave and pipes; 2
chandeliers; 85 seats, and other articles. The
Remember the Place t Opo ite the Foundryarticles can be seen and all particulars 'learned
01111Prdication to
1 - ELLIOTT GRIEVE SEAFORTH. al". R. N. BRETT, Seaforth.
21.
• 4'1,••••#, v -• •
.er•tr •
..T.haelk.aa
—
-