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The Huron Expositor, 1881-04-08, Page 31881, LAO, `he Tools arid; m by the Gods. 0rupany:arid eight years t4 v on the trade e rive prompt etc ed. repaired, alga &C, &t res.. epai red ora defy coin, AOS,. Cloder•ieh. !TUBA,. North -Fest YIAET, Til, an kinds op • at the most. `/eon, Sugar:'Npiced Beet eon, Spieled: n be bought EAPER procured in ay •partiea is fl g., Several era I ut th e re' will f ortlI . BAR, IMIT =f all kinds F. RifIes,.Re- ag Goods in that he has lir. Roberts' r(iso' 3 Flail, • All kinds. t=rim, Revol Plate, &e. f3ewing Ma- iv ea, Skates, _d repaired. silver. Old . AU work `-ended to on Seaforth. SUM numerous re) for their years, ea& ttention to id trade in his prem aced tolpay PRICE e, delivered f good dry LSON E TORY ,ER to Order, e1ein their own bust- le both as cannot be eats. Give us a. L'ty yon as c, having =ears, €ERRE. P. EIU1 N.. Ir. Henry a Vicinity general )unty, we a to give k, and to manner. ;hg, Cat - t kept on op. -uteed or f A N.. P in all Elarmony to writs pocere to lkttention F approv- de velop- tit extra charges Beet, first I. 676 RS Sail RR and PJNDON y, Glas- s IOW as persona for Line id core- eafortb INS. AY iII STH, TeRtern lght at , to itralia, eter. ED. .RP MTH, iuying Id. R and n._ Terms r met, , , T APRIL 8, 18S1.. Larrie O'Dee's Courtship. flow, the Widow McGee dud Larry O'Dea Had two little cottages, out on the green, With just enough room for tv+o pig -pens be- tween,. The widow was young and the widow was fair, With the brightest of eyes and the brownest of hair, And it frequently ohanoed, when she came in the morn . With the swill for her pig, Larrie came with the COM And some of the ears that he tossed from his heed In the pen of the widow were certain to land. • One morning, said he "Och t Mistress McGee, It's a washte of good lumber this rennin' two rigs, yid a fancy petition between our two pigs 1" "Indade, sure it hi!" answered Widow McGee, With the sweetest of smiles iion L arrie A'Dee. "And thin it looks kind o'hard-hearted and Inane ,spin' two frindly pigs so exsaidin'ly near That whiniver one grunts thin the _ other can hear, And yit kape a cruel petition betwano t" "Sehwate Widow McGee," Answered Larrie o'Dee, "If ye fele in yer heart we are mane to the pigs, Ain't we mane to oarsilv'es to be rennin' two riga? Och t it made me heart ache whin I papod through the oracke Of me shanty, lasht March, at yez ahwingin' yer ax, An' a -bobbin' per head, an' a shtonipin' yer fate, Wad yer party white hands jieht as red as a bate, A_ittin' yer kandtin' wood out in the sthorm, Whin one little shtove it would kape ns both warm!" "Now, piggy," said she, "Larrie's courtin' o' me, sons to you : Miceli), tinder allusions ' his dih y id , W So now yez musht tell me jusht what I musht do. Tor, if I'm to say yes, shtir the shwill wid yer ehnout; But if I'm to say no, yez musht kape yer nose out. Now, Larrie, for shame ! to be bribin' a pig By a -tossing a handful of corn in its shwig !" . "Me darlint, the piggy says yes!" answered he. And that was tho courtship of Larrie O'Dee' • Gaieties. - "Mabel, why, yon dear little girl," ex- claimed her grandpa,' seeing his little grand -daughter with her head tied up, "have you got the headache ?" "No, she answered sweetly, •'I'se dot a spit turf." —"Gem'len," said the old man, "re- member dat it am not safe to form, an opinyun on a stranger by de size of his motif. No person can tell de number of mules in a barn by looking at de stable door." —Parental affection suffers a pang when children marry. "Would you be laving your poor ould father ?" said an Irishman to his youngest, "you who are the only child I ever had who never struck me when I was down ?" —Dougal (anxiously) : "Tid you par- ry ta pottle ant put it safe away in ta support, ass 1 tolt you, Ankuss ?" An- gus (producing the bottle) : "Yis, yis, ant I have procht it pack to show you that I hev left it there ferry safely." —An Englishmanwho went •to see an Irish friend, knocked at the street door and asked, "Does Mr. McGuire live here 2" - "He does, sorr, but he's dead." When did he die ?" , "If he'd lived till to -morrow," was the response, "he'd have been dead. a fortnight." —A teacher, in a little holiday vaca- tion speech to her pupils, trusted that they would come back resolving that their behaviour should be unexception- able, and that they would give up all bad habits, when a little girl in the back part of the room jumped up and said, ''The same to you, ma'am." —°'Really,my dear," said Mr.Jones to his better half, "you have sadly disap- pointed me. I once considered you a jewel of a woman, but you've turned oat only a bit of matrimonial paste." "Then., my love," was the reply, "con- sole yourself with the idea that paste is very adhesive, and will stick to you as long as you live." —"Deacon," saidthe widow as she gently stroked in a feline manner the mal:liebe tabby that evidently lay in her lap for that purpose, "don't yon long for spring, with its balmy breath, its warm sunshine and its gentle showers, which awakens nature. and puts life into everything that has lain cold and dead during the long winter, and brings everything •up : out of the cold, cold ground into light and life 2" "Well, hardly, widow," responded the ofd dea- con, "you know I buried my second wife last fall." The Care of the Hair. Some forty years ago there was in- troduced a preparation called ''Balm of Columbia," which, when used accord- ing to the directions,. produced re- markable results in preventing the hair from falling off, and even in causing a new crop to grow. Certificates might have been obtained from - several excel- lent and eminent persons who, within the writer's knowledge, used this balm with good results, had not the maker lived in England. The directions were essentially these. Before going to bed, rub the scalp- for (we think it was) ten minutes, apply the balm, rub some more minutes, and gd to bed. The whole efficacy of the balm was due to the ten minutes' scrubbing of the scalp before it was applied. If the stuff had been water, though it was no doubt some soothing application, it would, with all this rubbing, have done some good. It will befound that most of the applications for preventing baldness and encouraging the growth of the hair de- pend upon either a vigorous rubbing of the scalp, or they are preparations which are to be first rubbed well into the hair and then washed out, thus se- curing the cleanliness so essential to a healthy condition. Let any one with naturally dry hair try a persistent brushing with a stiff brash, or the use of a fine-toothed comb for some min- utes, and unless there is some disease of the scalp, the hair will become stir- prisin?ly moist. Of course those who curl and crimp their hair by the use of heated irons must expect it to become injured, and no help can be looked for. so long as the practice is followed. With others, and in many cases, bald- ness in comparative youth is heredi- tary, and in such cases it is doubtful if any treatment can be of use. Where the hair has fallen on account of se- vere illness or from other temporary cause, some gentle stimulant to the scalp may promote or - hasten the growth. One of the most useful pre- I partitions of this ki.id is half an ounce of tincture of cantharides (kept by the druggists) to a. quart bottle' of bay ram, using it upon the scalp with gentle rub- bing on going to bed. When the barber . kindly informs his patient that his hair is -badly filled with dandruff, and proposes to sham- poo it as a remedy, it is safe to say "No," most positively ; the majority of barbers use an a shampooing liquid either a solution of salts of tartar alone, or mixed with borax. They are I probably not aware that salts of' tart is but a name for purified potash When a solution of this is put upon th head it combines with the natural oil o the hair and scalp, and forms g sou which makes a dense lather in the hair this is washed out, and while it effect ually removes the dandruff and dost, i has *deo removed the oil which i needed to keep the hair in a healthy oondition. Avoidall such shampooing A teaspoonful of powdered borax in P� quart of warm water forms a safe shampooing liquid, but still better is the yolk of an egg, worked thoronghlY into the hair, applying a little at a time, and then washing it out. The egg will leave the hair surprisingly clean and the scalp soft and free from dandruff.—American Agriculturist. ' How He Secured a Dinner. It is an awkward thing sometimes to be absent minded. ' A certain noble lord, it is stated, found this out to his cost the other day.' It so chanced that the dining room of the club which he frequents was quite full, when a man who knows his failings pretty well hap; pened to come in very hungry. Of course the waiter said there was ne room at present. Suddenly the new, comer espied Lord X. Said he to the waiter, "Has Lord X dined ?" " "No sir." "Well, never mind -take him hili bill and tell him he has had'his dinner.'° The waiter hesitated for a moment, bas complied, and handed -Lord X. his bill . , Quoth Lord X.: • ha '•What is this for ? "Your dinner, my lord," replied th waiter. "My dinner!" said the forget fel one. "Have I really had it ?" "Yes my lord," said the waiter. "Dear me,' was the reply, "I thought I was just going to have it ; but I must have made a mistake ;" and he got up and went out, leaving the table for the use of the genius who had profitedbyhis absent4 mindedness. . How They Cure ' ipatheria Nat. t. A correspondent, "O • e of the Ambui lancet" sends us the ollowing extract from a South African paper : "We can vouch for the efficiency of the following remedy for diphtheria. A few years ago, when this dreaded disease was raging in England, a very simple and rapid remedy for it was, it is said, disi coverbd by the " celebrated Dr. Field He put a teaspoonful of flour of sulphur into a wine glass of water, and stirred it with his finger instead of a spoon, ad the sulphur does not readily amal-, gamete with water. When the sulphur was well mixed he gave it as a gargle and in ten minutes the patient was out of danger. Brimstone kills every species of fungus in man, beast, and plant in a few minutes.: Instead of spitting the gargle out, he recommend ed the swallowing of it. In extreme cases to which he had been called just, in the nick of time, when the fungus was too nearly closing to allow gargling he blew the dry sulphur through a� quill into the throat, and after th fungus had shrtink to allow of it, then the gargling, and he never lost a pa tient from diphtheria." Newspaper Mistakes. It was in the New York World's re4 port of •a political meeting that the word "shouts" was so ludicrously misprinted as to make the blunder famous. "The snouts of ten thousand Democrats rent the air," read the report Last year, at the time of the Meeker massacre, a dispatch from the West at; tributed the mutiny to the farmers having "pulled down the. Indians' tents and corrals." It was put into type as "having palled down the- Indians' been and carrots." The Winnipeg Times on the death awhile ago of a . right rev{ erend, for- "the death of a prelate,' printed "the death of a pirate." A Cardiff newspaper, in reporting the sermon of the Rev, Dr. Mellor before the Congregational Union, where the reverend gentleman spoke of "women clothed with sanctity," by an nnfortun. ate transposition of the "c" printed the phrase, "woman clothed with scantity.' The story is told that Ernest Rena last winter had occasion to telegrap across the British Channel the snbjeo of a proposed lecture of his in West. minster Abbey. The subject as written by him was "The Influence of Rome ou the Formation of Christianity." It kvas.published in England as ."The In- fluence of Rum on the Digestion of Humanity." Oftentimes the hard 1 driven reporter, with a long story to write and scant time to write it in, puts some very funny observations on paper It was a young Chicago news gathere who, in his anxiety to present a full an graphic picture of the situation, perpe trated the following : "Mrs. Johnso was found reclining on the bed, whil her lower limbs extended over the floo.i and toward the outer edgeofthe room.'' A Misleading Fashion. An amusing incident, _caused by the peculiar dress of a lady, occurred the other ' day near the New York city postoffice, It was a foggy afternoon!, and the rain had begun to fall. Lower Broadway was crowded with drays 'buses and vehicles of every description, drivers were shouting at- each other, and there was a scene of great confusion, People stood upon the sidewalks wait ing in rain for an opportunity to eros the street, among the impatient thron was an elderly looking lady apparentl much troubled by the situation, who after watching in vain for a policema • ' finally made an effort to cross the stree but retreated in alarm. Just then portly middle-aged gentleman of.benig countenance stepped up and touches the lady on the shoulder. "It is melee for you to wait or to look for a police, man," he said. "It, is a pity that a•. old lady like yourself should be kep standing in this crowd; so if you wil take my arm I will cross"—here h paused, for the face of the lady wad turned toward him, and he beheld th round, rosy countenance of ayouun lady just out of her teens. Her thigh black eyes spoke volumes of astonish; meut and indignation, and with' an a• ditional upward turn to her natural/ retrousse nose she mockingly replied "Old lady indeed !" and picking up he dainty skirts she made' a lively ru across the street, gaining', the opposit side in safety, and was quickly. out •l sight. The -polite but dazed Samarita stood still for a moment in silent wonde. and then walked slowly away, whistlin softly to himself. The secret of th1 blunder was simply this : The youn: lady was completely enveloped in a 1! antique Mother Hubbard cloak, wh•: heavy folds hung straight down from_ i wide, old-fashioned yoke. Upon h heeld was scoop bo • n covering •e sides of t14 broad strin at dne side bag of bl: c and with looked as graidmot e Ltrdicl� 4 A} Sont following most pro the priest .old Cath rible thin hewers e old Cath preacher are, so vii int the i tri' , may the spot 1 Able and :the book pulpit th a negro ee beckoned priest, w one; of th4s The negr mounted the jolerg the idevil what he 14 lice was nb went sof 1 footsteps, black obi surely apt hint with ` wotjld be it his 'patanl trerpbling the there' the bid Ca to see if th saw! it st spiration of despairs maty go Catholics i' suffice, hr his horror close at i the' very - partly to con regat devil coin Catholics Thi terrif and it wa4 recovered` Ji The Oi Go erich St you Seth as tits for sca the name o the lowest a an 4 esp ially3 fidece aid been hondr prefixing ti • e oversteps is 1 honesty, a . d gro ening aro nd the ster, the the Pacifi the next portion of to get into a quiet Pr Co nor st abl old n ho ored ($) of is coup goo old the r exert Chi ee Se bhe do n am int of las p to pi Won, disda lucre. Oh is a big f and repor oomplete on Sunday were at ch. door, and hoose. q sin � and others, a Hamilton and city M. . H are itors ire I mo a ju oh rs on people no get, in the as you only a espeoially tioL of o andt hono should, i if t is oh talc a se present. e she n immense coal Scuttle. t, the overarching brim f and head and the o . pet were held dqwn by , • id in a immense bow A !large other Hubbard sa i)n hung from her arm, ck to the crowd she Mightb her own great - a p IPu it. cease i en pap r relate the Bavtari n town of the d Cath lic orthodoxy, .ljeased lat y against the ice d . rola ed such hor- , bo, • t them hat his pious literally ho ro r stricken at Y i impieties. At last the i d out : 'Th old Catholics. t at they will all . be cast , and if whatIktell you isnot t e devil tale me now on is excite ent was terri- truck th cushion that stn it. of far from the ;fan Am rioan, who had with hi , to whom he e the bo k -up to the �rhaps, ad never seen ori$ of Hata in his life. t o•ce obeyed, and las he ei 10 ••;est of the pulpit, steeps, til epeated his wish that ht come an take him if de': c agains the old Catho- e. Alth ugh the negro e Pd reaer heard hie a><id, turnin round, saw a c1E :olemuly, steadily, and ing him. He looked at r�ro ,!and believing that he n:Xt instant collared by esty, be Cried out!, with oe 'It is, after all, possible be good people among Ei.' Turning then round et had 'disappeared, he approaching. The per - ht on hiH brow, and fall led out, 'There areeven eople among the old inking that this would d round, but what was nd that the object was Imagining himself in of Beelzebub, turning Agro and partly to the e cried -out, "May the fake me if all the old i t better than we are_!" pr est fainted from fright, lay after some time that he so 11 fr r sa rvant t. tall 11 • I. • 8 Beat M. P.'s. correspondent of the r n his last letter dis- oll. ws : I I have no appe- al nor a desire to class of our public men with of society , , but when g dies him elf willingly, who h bycon- peas 8, the of his fellow men, th the high privilege of Mi P. to his name, so far lb ends of decency and ev noes the trait of a low un I—why, lash the knave or a, say I. B. B. B., Ban - ✓ for Vancouver, from Slo c, and the aspirant for i4ut -(Governorship of that o r ominion, being. unable aiY f our hotels, sought out v,1abe boarding house on O' t, apt by a highly respect- teed JoEleph How, and ta domicile with the light ice. Mr, How and his d+y'were indefatigable in o s Co please this Heathen ljperr, ?not knowing him as , and thinking that the s bill wouldbe quite a nice up at the close of the ses- nod to look after the filthy Saraday last B. B. B., who low', 1 oked unusually large, oW says he had on two asides the overcoat, and whi st Mr. How and family eelch a hack came to the st a his trunk out of the outlay early he was mis- only Mr. How but several ngst whom) was Bailiff ere searching the buildings ' vain t0 find this Hon. hi!ad bolted, and left many mo n his sadden depart - et add that there are sic creatures occupying fl r of the House, but our nig them,nd for all they to , the order will be, pay $ibh creatures are not e to mankind, but the governing institu- ntry. The respectable. embers of Parliament tire, show their dignity, returns, by refusing to he house, while he is ,ny un :. •0 • • • • . • ••. .v: .0 co le abte t til. t es-rb M. BUSHED I c0U NTE R, WATCHk&tER AN» JEWELER In, Ordinccc forth cl to the Citizens of. Sea - SO -rounding Country. REIPAIRIN IN ALL BRANCHES Of Watchet, Clocks and Jewelry. Fine Watches a LA CE S` to Wa�c B o. Sc� e Clo An4l CHEAP All Gods M MU UR -ON EXPOSITOR. HE SEAFORTH S ICAL INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM. SCOTT BROTH PROPRIETOR RS N EW YORK WEBER PIANOFORTES. We have great plea sure in announ we have been appointed Wholesale A these Magnificent Instru ments. OR ANS. ORO THE EXCELSIOR ing that ents for N S. Leads ab the TORONTO INDUSTIRIA EXHI- BITION, September, 1880. In competition with the Celebrated C nada, the EXCELSIOR ORGANS we e a Dip oma for special features not in any others, while embodying at the s tall the points on which any other exh o ived an award. F3UY THE EXCELS They are the Best in the Marks ORGANS OF OTHER MAKES SU Agents Wanted,'on enlary or comm Akers of e award- ontained me time bitor re - O R. PPLIED esion. SCOTT BROTHERS, Seaforth, Ontario THE SEAFOR AGR IC ULT URAL IMPLEMENT EMPO O. C, WILLSON, PROPR H IUM. ETOR, Has now on hand a fall Stook of SEWING MACHI onsisting of the following kin Wa zer C., -Wa zer F., Wils Lout ES I B., And oth r makes always in stock. It i now an aeknowl ed fact th•t the Wanner series of Sewing achines are ahead of any in th+, market, the Wa zer C. being SO ETHING BEAUTIiFUL I Its prin ipal points of excellencebeing he large and roo..y space tinder the arm, the a. justabil- ity of its parte ; the prinoipal ones being of hardener steel; A On both her, wit with 1•• TEEL FEED sides of the needle ; a triangu oil cup; niokle plated balan se pulley ; Positive take up ; IS E TREMELY LICHT RU With 1i tie or no noise. These are so leading eatures in this popular maphin 1 Mac 2ne Oils and Specialty. CK OF COLD AND SILVER hese Chains, Rings, hese Ear Rings, - Pated Ware, (Inc?' G1'oods, b.p.ectacles, I E THAN E,: ER' E arranted (121 Represent d. COIJN ER, Seaforth. ALWAYS ON HAND. ar needle e wheel, NINC, e of the edles Sewi • g Machines Repai ai ed on the Shortest Notice. GRI ' ULTURAL IMPLEM NTS ! A full Stock of Horse Powers, Stra Grain • shers, Sawing Machines, Root and all ebinery belonging to the bee Mall and See Our G Before purchasing elsewhere. . C. WILLSON, - - SA Cutters, Cutters, ess. ods ! ORTH. 3 UNDER THE CLOCK, IN GARDNO'S BLOCK. IMPORTANT NOTIOE. To the Farmers of Huron. THE CENTRAL GR CERY, SEAFORTH T. ME TE.. -S- T -A LARGE Consign menti cf New E(eeon's Ten tomers. 'These Gude WE) borgllt at Allot] valve, and we offer them to the public st TEAS_ arrived end evened Ont for Inspection of Cns- n in the New York Market, much below their LESS THAN REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICES. Three pounds of Fresh Ne ' Season's Teas for cheaper than ever ; 9 poun de of White Sugar for box of 22 pounds. A LARGE STOCK OF FRESH CANNED GOODS In Pears, Peaches, Pine Apple, Plums, Tomatoes, Salmon, Lobsters Saidines,&b. Pickles and Sauces inabundanoe. ' Our Ground Spices are pare and unadulterated, and oair Extracts are thebest in the market. We roast and ;grind our own Coffees. - THE CROCKERY - DEPARTMENT. 1, aotnally worth 50 cents per pound. 3ngars $1. Loose Muscatel Baisine selling at $1 60 per We hold a heavy stook inti hie Department, anti we are offering special inducements. A. White Granite Tea Set of 44 piece a for $2. China Tea ISets from $6 up to $20. Our Glassware Stook is immense+gall and see it. � a THE SEED DPARTMENT. Garden sonde as usual, by the packet or in bulk. 01 over and Timothy Seed for Sle. Turnip, Mengelurtzei, and other Seeds will be kept for el le by ue as formerly, and trust, from our past experience in this department, to still merit the co dense of the public. Highe st Market Price Paid for Clover and Timothy -Seed, and Potatoes, Eggs and Butter. Free Delivery. LAID LAJ Vll & FAIR1LEY, Main. Street, Seaforth. GRO,CERY STORE NEXT THE POST OFFICE. AT A GOOD ARTICLE T A FAIR PRICE. EXTRA VALUE IN SUARS, TEAS, COFFEES. NEW LAYER RAISIIS, NEW LONDON LAI 'ERS, NEW BLACK' BAS ET RAISINS, NEW VALENCIA R ISINS, NEW SEEDLESS R !SINS - BOXES NEW TURKEY FIGS, -: NEW CURRANTS IN CASES AND BARRELS, BURNET'S AND LYON'S BEST EXTRACTS, COMPOUND EXTRACTS, AND LIMA BEANS, FRESH ORANGE; L MON AND CITRON PEELS, CANNED TOMATO S, 'CORN, GREEN PEARS, FRESH ALMONDS ND WALNUTS, FRESH FILBERTS ND BRAZIL NUTS. A CALL SOLICITED, AND COMPARISON OF GOODS AND PRICES I 1.V VITED. D. D. ROSE, SEAFORTH. 1 a. K -s The Grocery next door to the Post Office. THS SIGN OF TH CIRCULAR SA FRMERS, 4TTENT1ONH We wvill have in Stdck in a Few Days a Car. Load of - LLIS, OF ;KIPPEN, AGAjIN BEADY FOR BUSINESS. VARMEB , if you want good .scotch Diamond Harro e, with 72 teeth, the best harrow in the market, send in your orders at once to T. Meths, Hipp n, for he has a good supply on band, and is still ,. eking more to supply the -demand. If you want your old harrows and plows repaired now is the tt me to /etch them along. Another supply of Thistle. P Plows and kinds alway General nese and`d: reputation increase of more confid right man i Barn and G and warden tom work d onroe's (Seaforth) Plows on hand. we, Sod Plows, General Purpose arden Plows. Plow Castings of all on band.or II •.e-E+1Loeirag and tacksmithing done with neat - patch. - T. Mellia .stili holds hie high • this line of business, and his -large rade during the past year gives him nch''than ever, shewing that he is the the right place. A large Stock of te Hinges always on hand. Farm ron Gates made to order. All cas- tle en abort notice and at starvation prices. A c 11 solicited from all. Ron will al- ways find re = ready for business. Remember the Sign : THOMAS MELLIS, Kippers. KIPPEr CARRIAGE WORKS Wag ores, Carriages and Buggies. DGAR & LLIS, of Happen, are now mann - facturi g Carriages and Wagons on a larger, scale than a er, in order to supply the ever creasing de and. Parties wanting Carriages, Waggons, nggies, or anything in our line of trade will fl d it to their interest to give Edgar & Mellis a trial. Old Waggons and Baggies turned- ins de out and ]Wade into new ones. Waggons a d Buggies Be -Painted on short no- tipe. Repairing of all kinds entrusted to our Dare wild re eine our best attention. All work done as low as good material and good workman- ship will all w. 689-12 - EDGAR & MELLIS, Xippen. • St -ERA -CT. S. J. Shan on, Esq.. Treasurer, in Account with t e Municipality of Mcxiilop• RECEIPTS. To balance n handsince last audit May, 6.1880 To cash from Donald Scott, bel nee of license fund for the year 8'19 .................... June 26, To ash from Donald 'Scott, first diatr bastion of the license fund fort a year 1880.,... ... .... June 26, To ash from County Treas- urer, non. esident land tan_..... September , To cash from Provincial 7reaanrer�{ Clergy Reserve money.. September 2I,To cash from Township of Morris, Boundary Line Money.. September , To cash from George .Dorrance, f Ponndkeeper, fine for ram impo nded. December 8, To cash from County Treasurer, Boundary Line money December 8, To cash from A. Goven- lock, Esq. J. P., fine December ti, To cash from Reeve of Morris, B tindery Line money....' December 8 To cash from A. Goven- lock, J. P , fine........ December 8 To total amount of Col- lector's 1311, for they ear 1880...-. Total eceipts - $652 54i 8 86 107 40 298 79 29 93 17 23 50 182 84 1 00 15 00 500 10,594 21 $11,907"80 XPENDITURES. By amount aid for Roads, Bridges, • and mater rel therefor, 1880........ $3,744 17 By amount f 1, cal School Tax paid 2,143 02 By amount paid County Treasurer, County R te By amount aid on Salaries -for the Sear 1880. ... By amount aid ae Charities,... Ry amount aid for Printing, &o.... By amount f Errors in Taxes....... By amount of Interest to Bank of Commerc _ 117 33 By amount f Election expenses.... -8 00 By amount of Defaulters` List for 1880.. .. 12 85 By amount of balance on hand to date.... Total Expenditure ........., ....$11,907 801 We herebi# certify that we have examined the above accounts and vouchers therefor, and found them correct. 8,481.:93 646 20 155 25 80 48 86 53 482 02i We also find that the Treasurer has received the sum of $1,168 20, interest of Surplus Fund secured by ortgages, and has paid out $1,166 06 to the iffere•(t Schools in the Township, which leaves a balance of $2 14 in his hands for School perp ses. JOSEPH EVANS, A:nditozs, WILLIAM POLLARD, } Dated this 24th day of February, A. D. i881; CHANGE OF BUSINESS LYIV AN'S 4 -BARB GAL (ANIZED1 STEEL WIRE MRS* E. WHITNEY Which will make the Best and Cheapest Fence in the World. , WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS IN SE A.FORTH FOR THS WIRE, WHICH IS THE BEST "I'VIRE IN THE MARKET, And we iere prepared to give' you Better Figu res than you can get any other plane in the County. Ify on oan't o ome yourself write and we will quote you prices. DON'T BUY WITHOUT C ETTING OUR FIGURES. WM. ROBERTSON .& Co., SEAFORTH. Hardware Merchants, Sign of the Circular Saw. PIL MAN'S CARRIAGE WORKS, SEAFORTH. THEY ARE AOAINI TO THE FORE., PTL , N' ex 00. BEG to state to those in, want 'of Baggies that they have now on hand as good and hand- some a collection of NEW BUGGIESI NEW BUGGIES!! Of varios designs and styles as can be found in any shop west of Toronto. They are all made by tiemselves, and they can consequently warrant them as to workmanship and material. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. Proriptly atten ded to and neatly and substantially executed, and satisfaction guaranteed. TRIM We ar also prepared to take ordere for Tilmling Vehicles of all kinds, and can guarantee a first - clam job at reasonable prices. CALL AND GINirE US A TRIAL And be convinced that we can doi better for you thilm moot other firms in the Trade. N. Bel -Buggies and Light Waggons made to r if desired. TAESIRES to state to her customereand the -1-' publis that she has disposed of her Tulsa Stove Bus' ess to her sons, CHARLES and GEORGE 'JITNEY, who have had the privet. sh• e hopes the same liberal patronage will be extended to them that has been accorded to her- self for so Many years. TN connection with the above the tindersigned beg to state that they will ciontinne to keep on hand, at the Old Stand, a fall stook of STOVES OF ALL KINDS —AND ----- Tinware Of Every Description. We are ago prepared to do Custom Work of _Every Description on the Shortest Notice, and Cheevp. Having a iliorongh practical knowledge of the busineso in all its branches, they hope to cow. tinue the la e patronage which has been given to the out nd we/1-known house for so many years. WHITNEY BROTHERS. N.B.—Al parties indebted to Mrs. Whitney will please ttle their indebtedness with her at once, es th new firm open new books and the old busine must be closed. Parties deshingto settle can so at the store of Whitney Bras; until the t of October- After that date Use accounts w 11 be put into other hands for col - 665 mils. E. WHITNEY. T E ZUR1CH SAD LERY, HARNESS, —AND -- HER aN WELL, Proprietor. .tti. GOOD took of Hairless of all kinds always on hand, together with everything else be- longing to the business!, which will be wad cheaper than ever. FURNTURE, FURNITURE. Specially low prices given to newly married couples rag g furniture. Call and see ray Stock and p ices before pm:chasing elsewhere. ss yon will Bev money by doing so. T1 H. CLAMBELL,.Provinelal Land Burma -11-' • andChvil Engineer. Orders by atailpeogori ly attended to. 79 D. S. CAMPBELL, biltebell.