The Huron Expositor, 1876-03-31, Page 3r
IVIAncri 31, ind,
Alia` IRA3
ARROys, Barrister, Attorney,
Office in McLeain's new block,
Ware and Waterloo street, Goderich.3 Q'#'
,t? AteF'ADDEN, &Misters
tors in Chancery, Goderieh,
enznQ f. w. n. AterADD!
:A31 SMALL, Conveyancer and mellow
er in B. R., Wroxeter, Auctioneer lust
Aottuts soil notes collected -A*
»e terms. 3611
iCyYT.E, .Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor In
acery, &c., Goderieli and Seaforth. of.
r Jordan's Drug More, Goderieh, and
ore, Seaforth. 8b4
msCOLL, Barristers, Attorneys -at.
Solicitprs in Chancery. Notaries ?none,
.rich and BrusseIs. F-. R. Sgt"IER, Goo,
..J..ifeCnien, Brussels. #ii
)31SON & WATSON, Barristers, Atter.
•a, Solicitors in Chancery, &e., Clinton
ties -PirSt door mat of the new $03.41
i Bank building. honey to loan on farm.
=nNso t. ; 404 Ct... A. WATSON.
MEYER, Barristers and Att.orneya,
ir, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency,,
eere, :rotaries Publle, ete. Offices -Sing.
l:russel#i. S98,0000f Private Funds to
Duce, at Eight per (tent. Interest, payable
58
$E2I'.s`€)t.. H. W. C. HEYLi .
rGHE Y cif HOLMESTED, Barristers, Ate
eya at Law, Solicitors iii Chancery and
Notariea Pablie and Conveyancers,
Ffor the B. C.tank, Seaforth. Agents foz
ifs Az surauce Company,
0,000 to lend at 8 per cent. Parrett
ail Lots for sale. 58
`OTT, 3l.. D. &.e,, physician, Surgeon anrd'.
aucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and rest-'
nth side of Goderich.. Street,first door
c sby terian Church. 942
rElt.COE, M. D., G. M., Physician, Bur.
in ate., Coroner for the County of Huron.
Residence, corner of Market and High
ezt to the Planing Milt.
+c3fIBE ,L & BURGESS, Physicians,
Cons, and Accoucheurs. OFFICE --Mia
kaforth, near the Station. Joint C p.
Coroner. for Huron Joint A. Bas..
_ < .424
1.1ELA1 M.D., C. M., (late of the than
lra er Phelan, Stretford) Graduate of
nivt r itl', Phyaiciau, Surgeon and Ae-
"eafortin Ontario. dice---Eoores in
.dock, formerly occupied by the late Dr,
cadence --Commercial Hotel. Will ate
:::rronbrools en Tuesdays andl<ridays. 89
DOW SLET, 31. I3., Lars C. P. S. g.,
ember el College of Physicians and Sur.
Ontario- Late House Surgeon of Kind
gyral and Lying-in Hospital,: Physician,
Ind Acconcheui - Once Albert Street,:
`air`is Steam Mills. Residence—Huron
1poseite Commereial Hotel,, Clinton, Ont.
nal calls; punctually. attended to both in
.count 7l.
AIG. BULL, L. D. 8:, Surgeon
.} Irentist,&;e.,Seaforth, Ontario
Plate work, latest styles, neatly
executed. All surgical operations
'with cafe and promptitude. Fees.as low
obtained elsewhere. Office hours from
.Era P. 31. 1 oc.ms over Mr. A. G. Me-
.$'. tore, 31ain-Ist. 270
;ArGFHT, Veterinary Surgeon, Grads -
of Ontario Veterinary College, Seaforth,.
ice 'and Residence in rear of Eilloran $
Calls promptly attended to, night or
=tock of veterinary media>inea on hand.
'n onoble. Rupee examined as to sound
-
certificates given if required. 407
31PLELL,: V. S., Licentiate and Prize-
i of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y-., and
FE1 Ontario Veterinary- College, Toronto,
'l permanently in Varna, wherehe will be
sly and willing to attend to all kindsu of
_n all kinds of animals (man excepted),
:s of weather, and at all hours. Reef-
office two doors east of Cook's Tem-
fall. 319
W: ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the
trio Veterinary College. After devoting
a to practice with Professor Smith, of
has settled hI Seaforth, in the office
eenpied by Dr. Burgess, Main Street,
will be fondreaely to treat all diseases
mescicuted animals. All calls promptly
to by day or night. A large 8toek of
ry, Medicines, constantly ouband. Horses
as to sonndness and certificates given.
;ought and sold on eommistsi on. Resi
arty opposite the Exi-osrTon Office. 424
TliISLIlE.swiss OE Si.
:CAMERON, Practical Watchmaker and
;ler, Mitchell. Custoraers will. find it to
rest to (-Icel. with me, as they will have
ot my long practical experience in the
408
MINE, !Licenced Auctioneer for the
raty of. axon. Sales attended in all
the Coe tv. All orders left at the Ex-
)iflee ` I be promptly attended to. ,
�1:CA.L LIVERY,, Seaforth, Ont, T. A.
P,. Proprietor. Proprietor. Comfortable and elegant
and first-class reliable horses alwayt
barges Moderate. Office and stables on
.eet, secc4nd door east of iilain street.
at any i/f the hotels: promptly attend
899
E ECONOMICAL
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF BERLIN, , _ONT_,,
S Farm Risks and non -hazardous vii-
operty in both branches at moderate
-6 Company is conducted on prineipie8
nrers the furl benefit .of cheap insnr-
to this end the expenses are kept as low
stent with safety end economy. Insur-
fretted only an the premiumnote aye-
s the extrerncst care has been taken to
I good risks their losses have been light,
eseeineut has been made onits polic1
tour years, while itaeash andemium
?gave been accumulating, dile the.
e aharged on farm: outbuildings has
'ss cents per $100 for the whole term of
The undersigned is the Agent in the
Ibnron, and has engaged Mr. IL F.
assist him, for whose transactions he
risible by the Company. Porfnrther
appy by post card or otherwise--giv'
eoieession—to•
JOHN MASON, ,
ter, Insurance and General Agent,
Zurich P. 0.
t in South Huron for the Gore Dia-
1, whose merits as a.irst•elass Mutual'
own. 481
LOTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
tnership heretofore subsisting between
4 rs:igr.ed, under the firm name of WIL'
t,LCIT, has been dissolved by mutual
e boniness will hereafter be carried
iilialeti. All debts contracted b7
nen be liquidated by FT. R. Williams,
:s due the late firm: will be COllent`
J. It. WILLLA&i8,:
NOBLE CLUFF-
F
tin witjb the above the undersigned
s ate t;Ei his numerous customers acid
se intSeas to continue the manage,-
t-ciasa pktrnps and cisterns as hereto
-
d ataxia. Ile has now cinch facilities
e him tie tura oat a better artiele fou
:fiats any other establishmentof the
:,ectiuii.
IF:=It-lft' F!1 to him he would say that an
ss;ctl€mlbt i:i aes�irecl, vas he is urgent-
trnoney,
Y tics s.l.G c..tabliahed and. well-known
Fattory.
J'. R. WILLIAMS-
FQ ALTO N-..
9;1E' 'His°
°
s.tfer- Special Bargains in DRY
ODS > net GROCERIES., III
c: ,4..iotlung and Boots and Shoes be
r! value i than can be got els3ewheTe•
e fol! yourselves.
Al N T,. AND VARNISHES
brands ''always on hand. Special I
ne
to Cash 2urenasere.
a having; over -due notes and account.
ed to settle the same at once, otherwiSs
put hitt) otherPARQUHAE s31IT
MARCH 1, 1876.
The Bachelor's Wife.
The :b tohOinr'si< wife is a jewel, moat rare,
An eu el, a seraph of heavenly birth,
For s fray a creature so sinless and fair,
W never more human, the daughter
of earth ;
But les yon should deem me but speak-
ing at random,
Norsketchingfmy portrait exact from
the life
E'en down from a bacheler's- lips I will
hand 'em
The essentials . that make up a bach-
elor's wife. .
Her form must be faultless, and ditto
complexion,
Her eyes must be cloudless heaven's
own blue,
Her iu must be graceful, her manner per-
fection,
Her lips like red blossoms just touched
with the dew,
hood. The fajd is
stiff sash,_ bound in,
waist. The#'peasant
in stilnmcr ; churls
lin ,ly a woolen or,
i u ;roll#+ r(nind the
wears 11 blank leash
in wiiiter,"''finving
just the same faith fir the Virtue of that
color is a heat•giver that the;south cone -
try poor of England! halve in the virtues
of red asoppo$ed to:white 'flannel. ' The
clasp -knife is„ 'gene all ` of a scimitar
shape, running to 'int, and is the
cause of more than ha the deaths 'set
down as due to pian lau titer in tie Pen-
insulin. Marriage,` efo a be has served
his period of militar service, is discoun-
tenanced' by the pa ents of the Spanish
girl whom our hero oveS or worships, as
the Slender pay of p 'vato soldier al-
lows but little i:up ' • rt r a wife ; and,
indeed, marriage 1. h idly legal until
after the military s vi e, in the eyes of
the Government.—"'emple Bar.
Marriage of Be ' a (0$ in West, the
0
Her mind must be clear as the fresh 1 Famous Ana
crystal fountain,
I About the - mid
Neer stained by one drop from the 1 century young Wes
waters of strife, I ing in Strawberry a
ore as the snow on the crest on the ; traits at a guinea a
word and each thought of the I and guineas were n
mountain, I too, for a few .shi -
bachelor's wife. - Cask of Beer," or "
ust pine in his absence all widowed Apicture of St. 1
and lonely, having been eapptur
'
must watch for hiscomming till antine by the Brits
bright eyes grow dim ; session of Governo
She must be his devoted, his fondly, his
only,
think the world nothing to her
without him,
may be faithful, or wild as a
raven,
ay tax her existence with tur-
moil and strife ; -
But n fault in him must the lady dis-
cover,
Sh 's a pattern of meekness, the bach-
elor's wife.
ust bearin mute patience all words
of upbraiding,
e, honor; obey, were the terms of
her vow ;
though 'neath his harshness her
cheek may be fading,
must - suffer no shadow to darken
her brow ;Allens, who was
moat cherish no thought and no with grain tothe
smile for another, a ed Benjamin a
an him the companion and lord of But loveIrap
her life
e'en look too kindly on -cousin or now. The Quake
brother, saw each other,, t
faithful and true is the bachelor's garden and the ot
wife. vowed eternal fai
win fame and mon
ust senile with him still in his mo- promised to come
menta of gladness, the earth as soon
e must cheer'him when storm clouds word he had enou
Pre over his sky ;
And
Eac
She
She
It
An
The 1
He
She
Lo
And
Sh
She
T
Nor
S
She
8
Yet
She
Hill, West copied
of his portly patron
the attitude of the
Wayne, then a han
fly dressed young f
on the streets wit
apple-eheeked Qua
many of his fashion
persuade to sit fortheir portaits
hungry young artis , and it,is hint
only made a milita man of him '
troduced him to ing Miss
Shewell, with who West, in his
proper way, fell in over. Miss Sh
brother, however, einga man w
income, had no mi ' d tat his pre
ter should marry = man who had
and whose occupat' on was held to
half so genteel as hat of a tailor
therefore, locked iesy Betty up in h
room, jusfr about t e t%tie, that on
sending a shi
arving Italians
ge on her to
an Axtlst.
• the eighteenth
an obscure lodg-
iey, and painted por-
i painted signs,
inga, • when portaitfi
t ' be had— `Thi
Th Jolly Fiddlers.'
tins, after Murillo,
d n a Spanish brig -
i `, fell into poses- sole het,
H` milton at - Bush smally oleecograzed, and the poor Hester
itcTlu}moedgie street I locksmith is now one of the
by, painting fbem in -7,wealtl best magnates of the Austrian Em
aint. Mad Anthony i pine. 'His wife, the former servant -girl;
orae, gallant 'howl- was e
llow, was often seen Empe
th mild-mannered, -
or He brought ae Last
.ble'�friendsas hecould Be
the Thi
�d not to est
ut "1- turnip
t wives
rderli ! army
swell e 1 a few
th ani tertai
ty sis- had tree or four each week since Nei
l e not Year' , which were of the most refined
H and elegant description. There were
' 'isua* covers for fourteen, and the mean
r embraced every delicacy in and out of
, served on a table glittering with
silver and fine glass, and iIluminat-
e profusion of rare flowers. These
s have been the talk of the town,
has been considered as great an
to receive avard for one of Mre.
ap's dinners as for a'dinner served
White House.. The toilettes have
f the most elaborate and expensivle
ials. At the last german, whe e.
eived the guests for the ``Bachelor's
who gave it, the dress 'worn by
as said to have cost $600, and cane
ingat, hi Paris, and this was oils
most molest of her costumes. Her
nd jewels were the envy of the l -
f the diplomatic corps, and that
s volumes for their worth and mag-
ce.
last appearance in public was On
ay last, when she attended three en-
nments, the first an elegant dinner
given by Madame Bergmont, at her
supb
rb house on H street. Here she'
seem d not to be very bright,and remark-
ed to a lady near her, " I am not well ;
I am- so nervous, and I ought utt to he
here. What wonder that she was ner-
vous, with the sword ready to fall and
destr'y her and her husband. Later, s' --
went to the last reception given by Mr.
, the prominent banker, and liis
ters ; and still later to a leap -year
given by admiral and Mrs. Porter,
ostume of shimmering silk was half
n under the drapery of foamy, co t -
e, worth, they arty, a' prince's r n-
il.er ornaments,. as 1 beard the next
were a costly parure of diamonds,
glittered and flashed forth a tho4s-
olors for the first time. She was
undecl all the evening by friends,
as acknowledged to be the most e1-
ly dressed lady of the evening.—
n Herald.
illegitit
jt() lea%'c
ainlin ds
beet`d
restore
ascerta
estate.
membe
TIM -HURON EXPOSITOR.
lotei'g9f, 'tai Atnetriian� Colonel,
nottiii►g one iborder to'utake.
for the great ,injustice £thata
ire to Its legitimate herr,
to him, if he should be able to'
n his wherabouta,, his ' paternal,
it was then. that the colonel re-
ed having met at Bopkenheim,
twenty two yeas `before, aiyoung lock-
smith,
bees
name.
ily, wh
beim
hose.acquaintance he had sought
the latter -had borne the same
o he applied to the Schoen, fam-
where still living at Bocken-
nd from that'he obtainedthe in-
formation that the young locksmith, -had!
left t t place many years ago foci Ameri-
ca. 'I he colonel thereu?on applied to -
the Au trian legation in, Washington, and
Jacob Heydebrand was extensively ad-
vertise for, ,until found in New York.
Amon the, papers was .au ° autograph
from h illegitmate brother, the colonel,
2,pfferin to restore his paternal estates to
hint, a d. expressing regrets at the injus-
ticei t at had been, done to him for so
'Many ears. Meanwhile Heydebrand
had cried a poor German servant -girl,
who hod borne to him several children.
The w e was overjoyed upon learning
the un xpected change in her. husband'el
fortun , and she revailed upon him tet
go wit
enter
ition.
.. her itnnmediatsly to Innspruck t
p the enjoyment of his new pos'
At Innepruck his right as the
it of Count Heyderband was for,
nobled by a special decree of th
or.
plendors of Mrs. Secreta
ap--Exclusive Visit
season Mrs. Belknap 'determ.ine
d.
blish a precedent and declined rel-
visits
el
visits unless those made by the
end daughters of officers of the
nd navy, the diplomatic corps, and
there. She gave no evening en1•
ment but her dinners, and she has
sary to keep them
hroud in her boson] her own thoughts remainder. of the s
of sadness, to Dr. Swift, of
t troubles so trifling his temper BB we know, au
should try ; ning both fame a
must stir not a step without his as he was establi
wise direction, Hampton Court, s
S e must cling but the closer when claim her part 0
troubleslare rife, brother was still i
So s ram, so stainless, the pink of per-
fection, ,
0 1 there's nothing on earth like the
Bachelor's Wife.
If
gen
sev
tle
On
"b}rth-ring " of brass or tin, so that,
shonld affairs mend at home, his mother
claim her lost darling. If not, how -
ds, the provincial authorities pay
e wet nurse in town or village te
e him for a few months, at the rate
ree or four dollars per month, and
The Spanish Peasant.
our hero be one of a large family, he
rally, if it be his lot to be number
or eight, c,oransences life in the lit -
urn -box of the foundling hospital.
is tiny hand is, however, a little
eve
wo
so
of t
after that the wet nurse becomes to all
ts and. purposes his mother, taking
of him until he be seven years old,
he is sent to learn a trade, and
mg, writing and arithmetic,' to the
nea est hospic;o, or work -house. In this
case
du
ver
ear
wh
foot -
when of age and earn his bread. by work-
ing at his trade. It is by this means
that education is spreading, and finding
its I way into remote pueblos and hill -
villages, throughout the svhole of Spain.
But, eupposing our peasantlhero to be a
home -bird, his living is rude and rough
indeed, his education 7/i/ ; for, although
splendidly conducted in the large towns,
yet the schools of the small towns and
villages are a mere cipher. So he learns
nothing, save how to scratch on ; he runs
about barefooted, helping his father to
plow or sow, to dig the vineyard, or
prune the olives ; or, if he be of the fish-
er race, he commenees night work with
the trade er drift nets on the boisterous
Atlantic or the languid Mediterranean.
As to any moral discipline on the part of
the parents, it is hardly known ; when
they are in a passion. the child is severe-
ly beaten by them ; when they are ood-
ev
hi
or
ex
bl
ways keeping back just enough to pay
fair his two luxuries—the lottery ticket
d tobacco, The house accommodation
the peasant is of the roughest, and the
rk corners and glassless windows of his
ttage would. appear comfortless to an
nglish observer, but the walls are gen-
e ally thick, the windpws few and small,
although the poor little fellow has
g the first seven years of bis life a
hard time of it, yet his condition is
in the hoFpicio, and. he is well -cared
nd well fed, and enabled to go out
pered, petted and spoiled. - ow -
r; a certain keen sense of honor is. the
's guide, and, with poverty, keeps
straight until he is carried off for his
or three years' service as a soldier ;
drawing a lucky number and being
mpt, wins the heart and. hand of some
ek-eyed lassie, to whom he religiously
es the larger part Of his earnings, al-
lad gesso
coati
offe - ed by
h one was in t e Belk
the wind w a d at th
West prom sea o been
nd his sw thee mate
OU
er
P.
in to the
he should se
h of the latter
froth starvatio
aston, Penn.
cled. in rapid
d money, and
Miss She
[ the promise.
exorable, and
consider a painter, lithough h
George's Own, a fit in tch for the
ter of a blue-blooded
He locked Miss Betty
chamber. The story
the town. Popular s
the lovers ; StePhen
nounced as a tyrant,
of pity and enconirag
the high-laticed win
was the fair captive
was in the barber re
West had arranged tb
come to him, under th
er. The day arrived
At this crisis Dr. I Fr
the good angel, and p
as competent to dirge
lightniny or the dra
With Bishop White, t
captain and _arra I, ed
starting until ni
weigh anchor at
Old 3,Ir. West w
and at miduight
and Hopkinson re
ell's house, faste
Betty's window,
ed, and conclude
which set sasl as
The lovers were
ed, and lived lo
But Stephen Sh
sister, nor did sh
ii,
return to Ameri a. The story
tic enough for di+, but bea
that when he ra lied the venera
op on his part se knight-errant
modern Doloride, he replied th
done right, adding, with warm
" if it were to de over again I sh
,in precisely the Same way. Go
them to come toOthei.."—Harp
hiladelphta
up again
ent out
mpathy w
Shewell
nd many
ment were
ow, behind
y to sail, i
escost of
for her de
klin appe
a love affai
hen a lad of
went to t
with him
t, but to be
t en taken o
air dthSte be
eel a rope d
iltavhile she
hei. safely to t
oon as she was
and happily
well never for
a d thus beat—the one enemy—is kept
bay by darkness and small currents of
r passing in and out. As a rule, there
, e not many villages in Southern Spain,
the peasantry generally living in the
pueblos, or small towns, scattered over
the country ; and as these crumbling
*tone houses are large, two or more fam-
'lies live - together in the same house,
hen there al e the little ground -floor
r jo:,°hgia:ael, seet gren.esgac ribt:Igul:aeielr:lig: . hea‘i .inernearsreogd;nrgtolPinitfendhceitisihavneni onifteh‘s, eAiynroi elf: eylr r tdcaoisrii !tile. If a'oeniousrdr,r.
crops per annum, each garden plot has
its tiny stone cottage. Again, around
Isome of the most flourishing of the An-
. idalusian mines, colonies of working
miners have hollowed out small caves in
the rocks and cliffs, lighted up night and
lay by a tiny oil lamp swinging from the
orofths raened ytleiaerres, tien osredrevretohibes knienagr thaen:
oung peasant grows up, he goes for two
ork, they pass their clays. When the
untry as a soldier ; but before this he
as donned the faja, or sash, and the
vaja, or clasp -knife, marks of his man -
a
The New York Mercury pr
following story
poor locksmithi at No. 116 Hest
One day while pir Fulton-fe
he met an acquaintance, , who a
if he was the Jacob, Heydebra
the Austrian Ccinsulate was
for, His frien
persuading him
and ascertain w
person wanted.
was asked if
I had. some di
to ko to the
ether or not h
At the Cons
e had been i
ear Frankfo
Main. Ile re lied in the a
" Did you board there with
named Schoen and did you
their house an ustriau officer
yd ebrand replie I again in thee
" What was t e name of the
It was Count J ob IVon Heyde
trian Hussars I" he answered.
then you are t e man we want.
ing the Consu handed the
he said he had better have ex,
instructed t
The Germ
nece her
twe "sad of th
ell He
H r Mon
in her
hrough
wi
as
ilea es
est Vit
sho Id
whr
is fa h -
red las
f quite
as t
sto
18, a
csshi
de
eady
boa
Wh
Sh
to
esee
e sh
e-
11
some German lawy
ed him that he was
the sum of $2,000.
to whom Heydeli and gave
was greatly surpriSed . at their
which where to the followin
Count Aloysius Von Heyd
wealthy nobleman, had die
having confessed on his deat
the Austrian officer, Colonel
Heydebrand, who 'had hithert
his only son, was 'pnly and i
child, his real son and heir,
born the same nh,me, havin
adrift in the world after his
died, by his nsistress Bernha
zel, who had borne him a son
same time. That. wicked s
possessed such a power over h
had wrung from him the co
stitute her son in the plate of 1
whom she had talOn tO her
Darmstadt. The [old count i
0.
d
18
to
iss
n bo rd
lure is! as she got under weigh a river gig *as
d e er see approaching in all haste. In he
n- bow of the boat was seen an aged m n,
rY wh gestieulated frantically to those on
tes boa d the steamer to stop. The boatgot
bi
tWO of its occupaats—a man a ut
ears of age and a young man of 2 —
bend on board the Moravian. he
rs were naturally surprised at see -
in
the
GRAY, Y UNG 84. SPARLIN
One Dollar Tweeds for Eiglay-.Five Cents ; 11rimety Gent Tweeds for
&vent; -Five Cents ; Eighty -Fite Cent Tweeds for Seventy Cents ;
Sixty -Five Cent Tweeds for _Fifty -Five Cen0 ; Ninety Cent Wool Skirt
awl D\rawers for Saty-Five Cents ; One Dollar WoCl Shirt and
Drawfms for Seventy -Eight Cents ; One Dollar and Twenty-Zive Cent
Wool Shirt and Drawers for One Dollar amd Ten Cent8 ; 0* Dolton.
and *gig -Five Cent Scarlet Drawers for One Dollar awl FiAy Cents ;
FancyiAll !fool Shirts for One Dollar and Twenty -Five Cents, worth
Two °liars ; Cottons for' Seventy -Five Cents, worth One
Dollar ;
Readiyi de_ Clothing below cost ; Fancy -Wool Skirtings for Forty -Five
Cents, iwcirth Fifty-Fivo Cents ; Fancy Wool,Shirtings for Foty Cents,
Rigg
clang
Her
hidd
ly la
clay,
whic
and
surr
and
egan
Bost
A
says
na
the
last.
leav
worth ifty-Five Cts ; Gray Shamblays Jo?. Forty -Five Cts, worth Fifty -
Five
•
Extraordinary Elopement.
e Liverpool Mercury, of March14,
elopement case took place on board
Ilan steamer Moravian on Thursday
In the afternoon the steamer Was
ug the Mersey with a full com
tents ; Scarlet Flarimels at Prices that will astonish you. Remember
FARMERS' STORE, SEAFORTH.
PREPARING FOR AN UNCERTAINTY.
Being
termt
anwl
DIE
The
of
Glas
for
SP
ro
le B
to this
he
uld act
m ant
nts
tini
60
cla
offi
ins
tro
an
effe t that his wife—a woman of 48, rd
the the mother pf grown-up children-- ad
elo ed with a young man of 22 ; that
and was the were board the Moravian en
r street. rou,e for America ; and the deserted us -
Y at, ba d and his son demanded, that the
ked im Ca tain should send the runaway on
vertising ing that the law gave him no such p aver
enity in the runaway wife happened. to pass a ong
onatilate th deck near where the group were dis-
Avad, the cuseing the point. She recognized her
ulate he husband. A fit of repentance seized er.
18 at She at once forgot her new love, and ow
the- , only thought of the old. Exclaiming,
ive. Oh, John are you here ?" she embr ced
ily 1 he husband and kissed him. Her sion,
t at to she saluted in a most affectionate
11
he steamer boarded in this fashro
noticing that the oId man was
ble, they received him courteous
listened to his tale, which was to
wncertain as to whether he can obtain a New Licendo, has de -
d to give the public the benefit of the present one while it lasts,
lb that view has commenced Selling Of his Stock o:f BRAN
II' INES, GINS, and all imported Bottled IiiqUorsi. at Clost.
tock is not large, but is good, amd going of rapidiv. His stock
EAS, SUGARS, SYRUPS, General Groceries, Crocke.ry and
e is very large, well assorted, amd well bought. As ho sells
ash, ontey, and for very light profits the public are sure to get
id Vakue for their Money. To arrive in a few d4s, Clover,
hy and other Field Seeds, ivhich be rum of ,at a Sn ll Advance
JAMES MURPHY, Main Street, t.5eaforth.
SE
rma
a fa
Successor to Strong alc Fairly, Seaford.,
Is no Receiving his Stock of FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS, whic)a he is deter-
mine to sell at a Small Advance on Cost. I have now on hanid a Stock of
CLO ER and TIMOTHY SEED, Millet, Black Tares, English and Italian Rie
Grasfs, ALSIKE CLOVER, Lucerene or Freuch Clover, Yellow or Trefoil Clover,
Ore rd Grass, Mixed Lawn Grass, &c. SWEDE TURNIPS—Skerving's Improv-
ed, Ian's Westbury, Purp. le Top, Bruce's Selected East Lothian and Cart• er's Im-
ilperial. CARROT SEED—Long Orange, White Belgium, Green To , &e. GAR-
DEN\ SEEDS—My Stock of Garden Seeds will be found FRESH and GOOD ;
Warranted' as Pure as can be got in anY other establishment. CALL EARLY and
ur supply. Seeds as Low as any other House in the Trade ; I won't be
sold. SEED OATS—I have now on hand a quantity of tholie Celebrated.
ZEALAND OATS, yielding from 80 to 120 bushels to—the acre ; stem, 4
ng ; head 15 to 20 inches, on the side ; they stand the weather well and don't
I will furnish Bohemian or Harness Oats, and the Tartarian Oats, grown by
Henderson, to any person entrusting their orders to me. I w
ine Hullees Oats and the Tartarian Oats as Low as. they can
et. 'CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING E
oice Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, FLOUR and FEED alss'ays on hand.
BOUND NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD, and to give everybody satiefaction.
THE
OLD PLACE STILL ALIVE:
IMPLEM NT EMPORIUM.
TTAS on band t
Agricultural
ever before. He b
man on credit, at t
lecturing Com
had valuable imp
among Which is th
only 800 of these
siring to purchase
number will soon
Parton, Tate &
London, Gang P
and their plows ne
" ' Fie- i way, But while these preliminaries to a
rma iye. re onciliation were going on, the faithless
ran . He th scene, and placidly asked what " it
ntof us- w s all about." The deserted hus and
"Well, implored his fickle spouse to retu n to
' Sd4 say- he home, in Wednesbury. Thia she
ston shed co isented to do, but made it a. sine! qua
ts, hich non that the companion of her flight
min
o in
Pa
ALL KINDS 0
PLO
IRON
Spring a larger Stock of
ys for Cash and tulle to gOod
•
lowest living profits.
na. well-known Thistle Cntter
lectured by the Massey Mina-
, Nevreastle. This plow had
vements added this season,
wrought iron began. 1 have
ows for gale, and parties de -
should "apply at once , as this
disposed of.
.'s, and the George Gray, of
s. These are the best makers
no recomraendation.
GENERAL PURPOSE
5 IN STOOL
The Scotch D ond, and -the Gnaw:toque Iron
Harrows. These rrows are in use on almowt
every farm, an& rties desiring to purchase can
easily afieertain their merits.
get y
uncle
NE
feet 1
shell.
John
Gen
co
d by shPuld be allowed to return- with her,
orm- The husband aecepted the termii thus
him didated„ The master of the Mora ian,
i4er se ing that an. arrangement had been
Pers co ne to, facilitated the return the
tents s ore of the troublesome party who had
the
were
f the
erful
alk -
in I
ace
pas e
legit
wh
be
oth
dine
abo
a time disturbed the decorum o
on board his steamer. Whe
rty arrived at the stage they
red by a cr,owd who had. heard
range elopement and the won
r conciliation. Wife and husband
72, p
hat je
Ton
mar
te. e0 arm in, arm loving along the etage,
ad and the lover,' as if to make atonement
n set fer his wrong -doing, walked meekly be -
r bad Wnd carrying the luggage."
OTHER
Woods and
Eye and Sprague
ard machines,
with many value
Sharp's Celeb
furniish the
got in the
•
FARMERS OF HURON AND BR
A GOOD ARTICLE ALWAYS CHEAP,
nston Reapers, Woods, Buck
Mowers. These are the stand -
d this year be brought out
le improvements,
ted Self -Damping
Manufactured by
pony. As an I
Implement I
were made and
being manufect
ready being reee
the Massey Manufacturing Com-
tance of the popularity -of this
just state that last year GO.
Id, and this year 1,500 are
, and orders for them are al- •
SEWING MACHINES,
The Sewing Michine business is carried on at
full blast as naafi!.
JO NSTON SELF -RAKE REAPER; CAYUGA, Jr., and SPRIAGUE MOW -
also our celebrated Empire Seed Drill—Improved, and new Patent Self -
ping Sulky Horse Rake, without any doubt The Best ever offered in the DOMill-
We beg to say ALL the above articles built by us are perfectiy reliable, and.
anted to give satisfa,ction. PATTERSON & BROTHERS' In*lemente speak
hemselvee, and have earned a high reputation for their many excellent quell -
throughout the country wherever they have been used. All Farmers intend -
in urehasing any of the above will do well to give them a trial. It is unneces-
sa for us to say anything in regard to the sta,nd our Johnston Reeper took at the
Gr at Trial on the London Road in 1875, as it is well known by all in this:section
of rink's', and we may say it will be still better for the season of 1876, as we have
improvements for this season's sales. REPAIRS kept at Seaforth, Brussels,
ER,
Du
war
for
tie
oel-
at the
omen had
that she
ttle Jacob,
lations in
plmied
—Dr. Bell, minister of Ca yllie,
Arbroath, Scotland, who died abou three
years ago, was the inventor of the reap -
i g machine. Ha was seventy years
o age, _and kis great invention was
ade m 1827, and wed in the fi Id in
THE FLORENCE,
Standing at the top of the ladder, looks proudly
down upon all competitors.
Mao on hand, full stook of other machines.
•
MACHINE, NEEDLES
AND ATTACHMUNTS
Of all kinds au
in Stoeh. Th
Machines.
for all machines, kept constantly
hest -.SPERM OIL _for Sewing
of BUTTERICR'S PATTERNS.
0
PATTERSON & BROTHERS, Patterson Ontario.
WM, GRIEVE, General Agent, Seaforth Ontario,
13STRACT—SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, in Account
M_UNICIPALITY OF McKILLOP for the Year 1875.
al. rah 3, To belanci on hand from last Mar. 8, By Roads, Bridges and
Andit I $ 1,262 64- _By Local School Assessment.
arch 4, To Tavern Licences 140 00 By County Treasurer
T Cash from Provincial Treasurer, By Chanties.. , ... .
Clergy Reserve Fund 96 75 By Printing, postage and ate
T Cash for Toll Gate 12 00 By Errors In Taxer; and statn
Boundary Line Money. 180 18 By Surveying
T I Non -Resident Land Tax 487 77 By Defaulters list
T Amount of ' Collector's Roll 11,792 OS By Balance on hand . '
THE SEAFORTH
MUSICAL
II1STRUMENT EMPORIUM,
Late 0. C. WILLSON, Proprietors of this we/1
and favorably known establIshment, keep nothhig
bat THJEC BEST.
vvith the
faterial $3,084 45
14,998 04i
8,650 85
688 00
178 87
lonery.. 78'44
e labor.. 11 04
2,4 00
Total.. $14,048 87 Total
ived from Surplus Fund Appropri- Paid to various parties for Mortgage
e do herehy a that we have examined the sups Account,* with the Totrehere therefor, and
67 89
1,312 78i
class mments always on hand.
ORG NS. ORGANS.
The VOGEL & LINCOLN organ.
T his Organ is impolted direct from the mann-
fac toren and is now being introduced into Cana-
da by Messrs WILLSON & SCOTT, who are the • •
SOLE ACENTB FOR THE DOMINION.
404,048 87
T o this Org,an we invite attention. 'We have no
boasting, but simply ask you to test it, If your
ability is not adequate to this, get help from
those who Ma supply your deficiency. We invite
THE CLOSEST SCRUTINY,
fo nd them correct.
ted this id Da; ef Mara, 1876.
The keenest c ticisms from the eoundest judg-
ments, and he purest _musical taste. Better,
however, true your own judgment, though defec-
tive, than that of one who has little beyond his
4864
own conceit to
,FIT HIM FOR THE TASX.
Such judgment we deprecate. Test us -critically
and thoroughly by your ablest musicians. We
solicit attenWn to the
PATENT MANIFOLD PIPE,
The only onceessful method to Wits'!" the Pipe '
Organ tone. W, e beg attention, also, to the
PATENT PIANO ATTACHMENT.
Hi
- It is not too costly for general use, and it
NEVER AN GET OUT OF TUNE,
it gives a t, yet ringing, bell -like tone, impart-
ing a sparill g, vivacious charaeter to the music.
IMPOR'ANT IMPROVEMENTS
Oler other Organs, and is the
BEST AND CHgAPEST
in the Canapian market.
THE TRADiE LIBERALLY DEALT IrTII;
Besides e above the following are on band, or
will be =pilled Prince, George Woods, Estayo
Mason & Haan, Bell, of Guelph, and others.
A few hand Instatmeits ci various lanai
for pale c p
WI LSON & soorrt
•