The Huron Expositor, 1876-04-14, Page 9•
•
• • 4' .
1 i
' 17
Aram 14„ 1876.
ESS GOODg
AND
WAN DUNC
SEAFORTH,
give a general. invitation to
wishing to purchase
MILLINERY.
eck is not only the Newest that
trket affords, but the Cheapest
ime and money can purchase.
illy we woald call our Custom.
teetion to
)RESS GOODS.
now showing a Splendid Line of
nit' LACE LUSTIIES,
Checked ttress Goods in all thi
t Colors, With Plain Goods t�
LACK LUSTRES,
HJK WARP RALERMOS, We;
the best value in the trade.
IOURNING GOODS -
offering the Largest Stook and
apest thafl hag ever been offer
!
ed to- a
EAFORTH PUBLIC.
Line fr= English, Scotch,
nett and Aruorican Printers.
ILL
e much id asure in announcing
Opening f r Spring of our
. .
Linery and Mantle
ROOM,
ea replete ith all the Novelties
!'ieesen, and is under the charge
Exve4need maner.i
epend upon gettig
once,
& DU
AN.
•
-et
APRIL 14, 1.876J
THE: HURON - EXPOSITOR.
THE REM:TM READER;
t' (71.% ntEs
lda t1 entee Coed, Re she registered her
,
set, at the Beeieh 1 louse, Cape May, and
after dinner she interviewed the first
clerk, a young luau who parted his hair
in the midiLit,;intl. Ivor° a ponderous
watch chain, arid had a number of rings
on his yvhite fingees.
Miss Cecil inquered the name of the
principal pper, and asked if it had a job
office connected with it, and then made
known the fact that she proposed to give
reading from the poets at an early date.
I presume you are fond of poetry, are
yon not ?" asked Ida Motez.
"Very" responded the clerk, "I think
that it is delicious,"
The beautiful reader was glad to know
the fact.
The young man at the desk Volunteer
ed to show the lady the way to the office called undou
ot the Weekly Swaelt. His escort Was acconclusion
-
cpted and. the editor of that sheet was mentioned e
weed' exhibit
hinged and
paste and
aloud :
" Bosh !"
At the co
reader WM
manufacturer Of the famous condensed talons the
sot soap—one glaie° of herear is enough
'-‘1 0 Aiittraet aily yeithg inane"' • -
Ur. Inkling," said the young clerk,
" I have the pleasure of introducing to
you the famous Misie:IciaMon'dz Cecil:"
The young man probably thought that
• any pretty wemaix with isneh a romantic
• name Mint be fetriois: ffaiing perform-
ed his mission, the clerk returned to the
were welt:fill
aristooracy
the Cape, au
ov erwhelmed
les as acting
star el the e
With what
h the be
eddy of
r. Inkslin
a le 'mta
!at ager for
lg.
te ee of su
•
met woubl bir ;1 to det
elderly ladiee_ is eeei. the
hoteht and crit'ci the ,we
reader, cruel arking
peatedemphis th one
the purpose a hibiting
diamond theee The be
chattered in e • ly Ifiht
tions from ow, en
P
tier and Joaq iller, an
let it be re d evin
amount of int • in Inkii
effort " A NI '
Cape
We would ouch for
but it has be °tied on
made acquaauted with Ida Montez
When she entered he was engaged in
writing up his colemn of fashionable gs-
sip, and had just penned • ;
"Miss Araminta - Amanda Clod, of
Bucks county Penn., at preaent residing
at the Higlicharge, is the daughter of the
gratulatory
and the hotel
The edito
a moment j
"I Was q
Just wha
hard to con
cepted it a
was:a doub
Beach Ratio
spnd Mrs. In
hour in
front of his loolcingglass. iug, but her
Inksling saidthat lieliad heard of Miss Femously. c
Cecil often, and she expreseedler delight ner lord inf
at meeting so distinguished a journalist. detained fo
Both were .equally truthful. thus indhealone. _
Ida, the beautiful, now showed the
editor the diamondThe star
ring on the forefinger of being w
of the left hand, and her plans for a read- �f
to call
ing from the poets in the parlors of
the Beach. House during the coming
week.
" If you desire success you could -not she would
have done better than come to me," said in a sip of
Did
Inksling, who was jealous of his rival of she
the Seaweed over the way. "1 lead M an hour th
these matters," he continued, "and you pagne and
will do well to put all the preliminaries in dew—,the
my hands. Fortunate, indeed, that you • with " i 3
came first to me. I do something in the and one IA
rhyming way myself at times." and
.a las
' Indeed ! exclaimed the charming melting ey
Ida Mon tez, 'puttng her lilly white hands again.
together. "How dHow sal
delightful, and will you
sett e all th
the enterta"
permit me to place one of your sweet
poems on the programme?"
He hesitated like a bashful school girl.
And then ebe leaned forward and placed
the jewelled finger on his shoulder and
looked up into his face with her melting
eyes and said the writin
" To please Inc ?"*
And he consented. last evenin
The file of the Swah be comple was brought,
and the poet eclitor read aloud to his fair Beech to it
auditor several of his ablest efforts. admiration. .
When he prominente had tiuished, she said : greatest e
"There is a sweet sadness to all you After din
r.
write. De I guess aright that thus far
yon have found_ no cougenial spirit—none sent up hs
held a wh a
in this world to love and caress ?"
mingle our1e
le
The next
Montee did, n
table, and It
hotel as the
Bence was i
All the
utly, fashion,
e hotels at
'as almott
le of his da-
b beautifal
e ss the lady
r me. The
sip of the.
dobe of the
t at her r -
n er was fpr
the solitai e
eysaonnd, %bvehia x
h ough sele
with sha ei
d the sa
ing's mas r
he stateine
what may e
uth rity that at the
e ren en of the Alpo, e
..,the edi of the Sea
ts displea ttt] by a ptio-
sakeable his, and tae
of the gii exclaimed
ien of th
Itelmed
rominent
*biota b
rk.
the Serve
readings the
th competed -
in their con -
in Inksling
1ingered or
say :
disappoint d "
meant wo Id have be n
but I a Montez
o plimen , although it
e. 1
ai atte ded the re d-
e ore and i entity was
it ed. a haety as de
her tha he would be
momen and she as
make er way hone
he eveni g complain,
d, and be ged Mr. 1 k -
e next day, hen she wo ld
i Is accrued in advertising
nt. But before parting
the editor and the clink,
at the for er's expentie.
t her fati ue ? For alf
gered ove the iced ch m
od of a brosia—ho ey
and elys um, and t ea
good nigh t' on her 1 ps,
most fas inatin smi es,
ishing gl nee from lher
ey parted never to eet
clerk, wh
And then she sighed deeply and regard-
ed. Inksling out of the corner of her eyes.
"None, alas eone !" he said.
And if his wife and the mother of six
children had been there It is fate to pre-
sume that there trould have been a heap The fai
ing nothin
of "pi" in thatoffice, . constructe 1
"1, too," shel responded, "find no af-
te pay her
finity, no one ofl that poet nature, that " For h
romantic dispoition. But, alas ! why ' exc
speak of this I life is made up of sorrow- sellli' it
ing and loving.'1 the leaky
"And loving lin Vain is such sweet son- I mitobjef, a
row," sighed the editor. - over the I
-The interview of the reader of the po-
ets and the local rhynaster was prolonged furnishing
until gaslight. First there was the hand 7 next 24 h
bill to write, end the advertisement for lnkslin
in arrang:
the tiewspapers to compose, and after was ouzel
both were arranged to the satisfaction of at the ofte
the enthusiasts they again dwelt upon besides lo
the ribsorbing themes of romance, love •
and the drama,' _ i printing .
The draand--oth admired, aye wor-
shipped the drama.
I am am," she said, emphasizing
with the ,disenond finger, "that if you
had not been born a poet you would have
been an actor.'
" Perhaps," he sighed, "an actor of Cape the
the sentiments of a Romeo or of a Claude and disapp
Melliotte !" she responded. fidence wo
juliet to your Romeo, or Pauline to your
play dozen ali ci
egotistica
"How dearly I should like to
Claude Melnotte !" she responded. and *MO
"Alas ! that can never be," he said. one ever reel
And the winds and the waves made and the ftl
monnifial echo of " never be " on the
a 1 ter should
white sands of the seashore. • eise her w
ness, and
and retur
as if he ha
his frien
Bence.
The eth
beside hi
issue of hi
peered to
editor of
Quite a
1
a
Inksling escorted Ida Montez Cecil to greatest
the Beach Rouse, and together they sup-, has been
ped and chatted of night—the moon and eluding t
stas. Mercury. -
In the evening she sat at the piano
and sang sweetly and lowly as if for him
alone, of harps, and broken hearts, and
roving, and_ then they walked down by
the sea -beat shre, and told each the
other what Oweet pleasure it would be to
be buried inithe deep ocean down in the,
fathomless depths with -the pearls and.
corals.
W h en In kslin t came home late that
. evening he told his better half that he had
been detained_ by the projectors of a new
hotel, and even went so far as to give the
eize and. location of the imaginary struc-
ture.
The hext day the fair Ida called at the
office of thettieash to see a proof of the
handbill and circulars, and the hotel clerk
for fear of her losing the way accomani-
ed her.
At night they again walked nn the
beac-h and whispered soft nonsense, and
Inksling returned home to repeat the fib.
about the new hotel project.
When the next number of the &vast
appeared it was principally devoted to
the beautiful reader—editorially it puffed
her. And she was paragraphed, and
squibbed all over the paper.
The announeements also appeared in
the ,.*,azt,i-ed and the Oft//, but neither
editor was so profuse of his puffery. In
fact; the Semed, always a saucy sheet,
whose editor reciprocated with interest
the hatred of Inksling, :welcomed Miss
Cecil to Cape May, but deprecated the
unfortunate fact that the evening's pleas-
ures were to be marred "by a recitation
of doggerelefrom the pen of the assinine
lunatic who drivels in the columns of the
Siva1, the great living iample of jour-
nalistic idicy."
Ida Montez was deeply shocked when
she read this and she said to the morti-
fied scribe :
Let the world say what it will you
and I know and appreciate true genius."
When the eventful evening of the read
ing came the parlors of the Each House
AD
For man
of Bercia
hto
senFos
more than
d
most won
ance. No
impair hi keaLth.
his fathers rong const' talon and las ti c
-Mr. Foitt ii's son Jack nherited merh of
sll y jack was out
frame 1e
dee, weep with us, le us
s.. ,
riling the
appear at
pot etran
Observed
eh.
nterta rn
a len hy
oon Ipksl
before h.
iew the 1
his geni
din her p
Con f Tom
he calle
ard, the p
charming
the break
e that her
in so larg
brush after him, rind he 'knew tbit
success depended on his peed and
muscle. Aft was fifty raods to the clear -
h4 had not moire the ten rods
the4tart.
itt! Was' Ili easel o life or deal, unless
lio",relitiquOhedltAe enbo—ai a be was
not the mau $10141).„%that. ncumbered
akhe was,be roittlikra holing But the
bear gained ton kiln, and wt en he ap.
proached the edge' of the nods, Mrs.
Bruin was lustnt his heels •
Jack Understood the peril. ; There was
a log fence! just bathe' edge of the clear-
ing. Fortienately a large log lay -along-
si e the fence. With one iremendons
iound: Jack leaped on the log. Another
muscular hou ad carried hini- over the fence
into the Old..
The beat was on the fence es soon as
Jack struck the ground. But she hesi-
tated a mOtnent about fo owe g him into
the open field, and he sped away so fast
that she finally turned bac into the
Woods, and Jack escaped, to relate his
exploit,' add verify it by the e hibition of
his captive cubs.
AtieCtiotes of Thac eray.
As Setofs of his own exal ed view of
his profession, Thackeray sed to tell
some goodIstories of the:freq ent absence
of its proptir recognitionlbeth in and out
of society. "Who is that liv ly fellow ?"
asked a oetttlemen of hiS hbor, at a
public dinher in the north, w en Thack-
eray left the room. "Ob! th t is Thack-
eray, the aluthor." "Indeed 1" respond
ed the other ; thought h was a gen-
demon." iThackeray's first x troduction
to_scholastie Oxford is A. bet story and
better knoWn. it will )bea repetition.
Before he could delive4 his lectnre on
" The Gecihres," at Oxford, i was neces-
sary to obtan the license of t collegiate
I
authoritieri. The Duke of Wellington
was Chanttellor, rind knew the author. of
Vanity Pap, but he had.a lea ned deputy
1 whese kne* ledge of Greek as possibly
profound, put whose acleuai tance with of Manhood, &A, giving his rules of Self -Cure,
English e1See8 WAS only lim ted. after undergoing much suffering and ecpensetand
"Pray What can I do to erve you 7" mailed free on receiving a post•paid directed en-
ced the bland scholar, vlope. Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, P. O.
Box 168, BOoklyn,N. Y. , 1 404-28
My Immo is Thacketay;
SCIAL NOTICES.
To COMIIMPTIVES. — The advertiser, a
retired phYsician, having providentially
dieeovered while a Meilical 'Missionary
in Southern Asia. a very simple vegetable
remedy fin. the speedy and permanent
cure of COsumption, Asti, ma, Bronchitis
Catarrh, ; find all throat and lung affec-
tions,—also a positive and radical specific
for Nervoils Debility, Premature Decay,
and all Nervous Complant, feels it his
duty to Make it known to his suffering fel-
laws. Actuated btr this motiese, he will
cheerfully send (free of charit)to all WhO
desire ,it, in recipe for preparing, and full
directiont for succeesfelly using, this
providenOally discovered! remedy.
Those who wish to avail themselves of
the benfits of this discovery without
cot, can:l do so by return mail, by ad-
dressing,' with stamp, naming this paper.
DR. CHAALES P. Ma.asetaa, 33 Niagara
Street, Biiffalo, N. Y.
EPPS' Cocoa.—Grateful and comforting
By iv thorough knowledge of the
natural limes whieli govern the operations
of digestion and nutrition, and by a care-
ful application of the fine properties of
well -selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro-
vided our breakfast tables with a delicate-
ly 'flavored beverage, which may.save us
many heivy doctors' bills. It is by the
judicious Use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up
until stri:htif enough to resist every ten-
dency to i disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladiesiare floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is a weak point.
We tnay ?escape many a fatal shaft by
keeping ourselves well fortitied With pure
blood, and a properly nourished frame."
Civi/Serviec Gazette. Sold only in pack
ail labelled- "James Epps & Co., Ho-
meepathie. Chemists, 48, Threadneedle
St, pond 110, Piccadilly, Londote" 421-52
OPNFESgIONE4 01? A VICTIM.—Published as
a warning and for the benefit of. young men
andothersiwho suffer from Nervotie Debility,Loss
4 SO I see by this card. AFTER having used Dr. Wheeler's4 Compound
" seelt permission td le -aa Elixieet Photphates and Oalisaya over two
the precinets "
ure within
years in daily practice, I must give, it my unquali-
led approbation. During & practice of twenty
" Ah ! you are a leeitit yeers I hale used many scientific cOmpounds pre-
paed for he same indications as the Elixir, but
none of them proved as valuable as this. To the
er ? What
subjects db ,you undertake-ereligious or
I 91
politica •
" Neithhr t I am a literar
" Have biou written anyt
"Yes, lam the author of
said Thaekeray, conseieus,
having done something Wort
brance. . • •
I preume a dissenter,"
da ford man, ;quite unsubdieed. 'i -[as Vanity
aabst. wFtek asn?yling to do with John Bunyanie
a " Not exactly," said ;The keray. ` I
have Also iwritten Pendoni8 "
ng labored in "Never heard of these books," said
the the leanuid man, "but no doubt they are
ght proper wierks."
the "1 haite also contriblited
3r, who in her continued the lecturer.'
a had given a "I) line4 1 I have heard of
°gramme to i the the scholar.- "It is, I friar,
tastbrtahinte. h licarrthioeni someate I.Geo.kind.
"lied
rter retur ed, for gime time Mr. T-hricke
ed eon ver ation -With the mods, and to whom he !clic
companie him up-steirs, tures oni," The G-eorges,"
looking f r all the World terestenginotes about his p
rned. of ti e decease o" all eray, in the moments of di
earth ;dun g his brief ab- frequeutty change his posit
ed most at his ease when b
Montez ad flown, ally be thought he was mo
her room but a cheaply able. 14.8 was easy to loll
ngV'
anity Fair,"
o doubt, of
y of remem
aid the Ox -
puff about
nt thatit m
called at
pty trun
el bill,
n's sake k
to Punch,"
Punch," said
ribald pub-
er, who was
ay's amanu-
ted his lee -
as some in
ron. Thack-
ation, would
n, and seem:
might natur-
t uncornfort-
w, his enun-
and forgetting ciation biting clear ancl .dist net. He gen
erally "! weighed his worOs before he
ep this to elour- gave thein breath" He never became
ed the tee imized editor, energetic), but spoke witi that calm
shed his pule
Le a humor -
as unmoved,
Liston, who
ed what his
hen he gave
amusement.
peakers, Mr.
oo late f r concealment, deliberation which distlngu
ter had al eady done the lie readiks. When he m
Was carry ng the new all ous point his countenance
edifying the gossip by like th4 of the comedia
in with a r ithe used to iook as if he wend
•
oh topic fo
audience) were laughing at
so far col uisclf them Most occasion. for
he Preli he Like the majority of good
pay the cted Thackeiay wrote his oratons. Shortly
Gat prior to the banquet which was given to
and him on his going to Ariaeri a, he said to
his amanuensis, "1 wish was over. I
what am I
and sit down.
something
raid it will be
at there was
he time came, and
bright and origin-
mitted hi
inaries 'tha
bills contr
he Seaw ed and the
his own advertising
f the Seaweed was
with jy, and in the
eet, theefo lowing local
greet disc
wash:
sation iva
Week by
ance of t
Ida Mo
under the
entity Ink
11
mhture of
irly
next
ape
the
created at the
the appea ance
with
e notorious con-
tez Ceil, ith a
auspices of that
ling, of the milk
eet across ; the way. No
ed him of ossesstng b eine
hat so no rious a, ch rac-
aye been p rmitted to lexer.
here is owing to her slulowde
s irnbecill
shment is
of a to settle
of this
11
ty- alone. His
he fact thet he
all her bills, in-
ce."—New York
erate E counter.
ears there lived in the town
a man by the no, e of
er. Altbou h a man f no
edium size, he possesse the
rfulphysica vigor and e dur-
xertion or e. posure see ed to
Summer d
hunting, i• he vicinity of Island Pond.
trampe1 ong and fa , but without suc-
cess. The oods seenaid to be destitute
of game.
Finally! h became discourage and
started hor1u wards. 01 his ;way, is he
was passiig dense thi ket, he sa two
bear -cubs Ls cep. The lay partia y ou
their sides!;' ith nose to nese.
Front direction it was easy to reach
them. He new he co ld kill then with
his gun ; 1u he would like to c pture
them a1ive The 'cubs ere large e ough
to show fijiht, and perh ps their clani was
within c1J, eacly to in erfere.
Jack p irt1 cautious y about,. an,l not
seeing the �ther bear, decided tO risk
the atterti
• Placing gun In a osition where he
could ewe g it under h arm after he had
secured h grey, he Cr pt softly to the
sleeping i nals, and uddenly grasped
each by tit e nose. He xpected, id this
manner, . old thein si tightly that they
could no ueal.
One of i em he suc eeded in hiolding
in .that # ner, but he other siippecl
from hi rasp. othing da ted,
Jack cauy himby he hind 133g, se-
cured hi eun, and st rted on t e run
for hone.
But t ncl was n s yet. Tho cub,
not liki • be carrie by the hind. leg,
set up loud corapl int, and tne old
hear imitptil iately repli 4. She was close
at hand;
Jack hen d her erns
ing throu h the
have:10 'ake a speech, an
to say ?1 Here, take a pen,
i
see f I can hammer on
it's hamMering now,. I'm a,
stammering by and byi."
no stammering when
the speech was notabl
al.—lohdon Society.
A Bashful S ee heart.
In -At rural district of IForfarshire a
youu ploughman once went a -courting
on a Saturday night. A preliminary in-
terviewwith the objet a his affection
passed ff successfullY, and in due time
he fouu4l himself seated w th her by the
fire sidelof the farm -house kitchen. This
was John's first eppea nce in that
character, and as he andt e girl had had
little previous acquaintan e, he found
himself 'sadly at a lois fo something to
say, in Order to begin la co versation from
which he expected soii uch pleasure.
In vainthe racked his brai s for some in-
teresting topic ; but tie c uld call up no
su.bject let all suitablei for ,the occasion ---
not one sentence cou d h: utter, and for
two rn4rtal hours bie s on, in silent
despair. i The girlhers; f was equally
silent ; ;she no doubt re nembered • the
teaching of the old Scot song, "Men
it di
Maun be first to pea ," and she sat
patientyregarding hint with den3ure
surprise. At last Jobti sus clenly exclaim-
ed, "Jenny, there' a eather on yer
apron !V " I widna ha'e onder if there
had ben twa," replidl Je ny, " for I've
been sitin' aside a gdise •' nicht !"
-fi'lle Ninety an", Nine.
The Ihistory, of t
Sankey sings so often
rned, 'cal profession and to the public I would es-
peaially ree,ommend it as the best remedy for the
tre tmentbf that large and constantly increasing
L
cla s of eases of over-worked, nerve-exhanted
wo en. N. WATEYES BIIEL, M. D.
AROUND
THE WOR
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i
un ailing lin the cure of all those painful and
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for postaCa endued to Northrop & Lyman, To
ronto Oht:, general agents for the Dominion,
will insure a bottle containing over 50 pills by
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One or We bottles cures bad eases of piles or kid-
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limb, by Mx applications" Another who has had
asthma for years, says: " I have half of a 60 cent
bottle lft, and $100 would not buy if I could get
no more." Rufus Robinson, of Nunda, N. L.
writes: "One small bottle of your Medd° Oil
restored the voice where the ponion had not spok-
en abovii a whisper in five years" Rev. J. Mallory,
of Wyoining, N. Y., writee : "Your Eclectric Oil
cured nie of bronchitis in ono week." Dealers
all °veil the country say, " We have never sold a
medicine that has given such complete satisfaction
as this.' It is composed of eix of the best oils
that areiknown. Is as good for internal as for ex-
ternal uhe, and is believed to be immeasurably su-
perior to anything ever mae. Will save
you much suffering and many dollars of e-.
ponse. It is sold by all i medicine deal-
ers. Price 25 Conte. fi. N. TOMAS, PHELPS,
r .Y. And NORTHROP & LYMAN Toronto, Ont,
Sole Agents for the Dominion. NOTE—Eolectrie
--Selected and Electrized. sole in Seatorth by
. Hickson & Co., 1. S. Roberts, and R. Lums-
en. 427-8.
e s ng which Mr.
he Ninety and
Nine," )is curious. I on inally appear-
ed in the corner of ad merican news-
paper, from the pen Of IVItss E. C. Clep-
hane. When Ma ank y was among
the Scottish Highla de' he tried to
find seine hymn peculiar' suited to the
pastor41 tastes of his jaudiors, who were
mainlyshepherds. He d scovered these
lines en "the Roek, an E glish evangeli-
cal netvs paper. lie t en adapted to
-them14 wild plaintiv ayr, and they soon
sang themselves iatb vhr3 hearts, not
only of rustic Highla der but of lords
and ladies in fastidio s Lpndon
Drreyou ever think th
eda cemmoncold, whe
negleced, often 1eadj3 to
and distressing dis ase
what is term-
systeniatically
hat most fatal
onsunaption—
but when attended to at mice is general-
ly easy of cure. If you a e troubled with!
a cold or cough, " B an's Pubnonic
Wifera " _will be lone to be most
efficacious in removing t. They give
immediate relief and generaUy effect
a cure when useL in time.
SoId 1yall druggistit andi country deal-
ers. rice 25 cents per x.
•
EIGHTY DAYS ;
JULES VERNE
KIbD'S HARDWARE
JUST RECEIVED,
A LARGE STOCE
Building Hardware,
Which will be sold as
SUPPLMENT.
.„1\TOTICM.
NEW MACHINE SHOP.
IjAVING fitted tip the promisee formerly or,-
mein(' by GRAY & SCOTT, wean prepared
• to emir:Lot for ;
This is the Title of a STORY of
Thrilling Interest which will be com-
menced in
THE EXO° SITOR
CHEAP AS ANY IN TOWI.
FENCINC
•
IRE A SPECIALITY.
JOHN KIDD.
CARTER'S STEAM SAW MILL,
EAFORTH.
4: •
THE 'undersign
tage, Carter
1,
GOOD H
Cut afid Sorted,
and Fencing, w
Also ri quantity
Sheetng, at $8
price bf
CUSTOM S
last tear's price
and for Hemloc
pecthilly solicits
N. B.—The p
what iie oh arged
thickness guars
About the Firs
of May,
And will be Continued or about Three
Months. Every parson should read it,
and none can fail to be Interested in it.
d, snceessor to Messrs. Armi-
Gray, has on hand over
,000 FEET OF
MLOCK LUMBER Will do it, and who would be without
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
BOILERS & ENGINES,
FLOURING,
GRIST AND SAW MILLS,
SHINGLE,
Heading and Stave Machinery, &c.
BLACKSMITH WORK
AND
GENERAL REPAIRS
Promptly Attended To.
GRATE BARS AND OTHER CASTINGS
FURNISHED.
FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURING 00.
ROBERT BUNCIIKA, Manager..
Seaforth, Feb. 1), 186, near Mansion House. 426
SOMETHING THAT THE PUBLIC
SHOULD KNOW.
Can get THE Exposim from now till
the First of January, i877, for
•
ONE DOLLAR.
JOHN H. -BROiDFOOT
Keeps constantly on hand, at his Warereoms and
ifootory, opposite the Market,
A LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Which he is prepared to sell atprices to snit the
the times. In feat he won't 'be underaold. As he
manufactures all he sells, purchasers; can rely
upon getting the
j
THE BEST ARTICL#E FOB, VMS
BIONJEY.
As back numbeis are not kept, all
who wish to secure a reading of this
MOST INTERiSTINO STORY
•
should
subscribe ot once.
Furnitufre Manufactured to Order
Remember the place to buy Furniture Cheap IS
at the Factory opposite the Market, Seaforth.
JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
IT PAYS IT PAYS!!
WHAT PAYS
READ Al\TID SEE
IT PAYS TO GO TO Tat
EXCELSIOR
EGMONI; VILE, ONT.
To get your Gristing clone,and Farmers] will in
all cases get their own Wheat ground, and good
ield.
Parties wishing. to get ;the Excelsior Mills
t I
CELEBRATED FOUR
Can do so at Mill Prices, from the following Mer-
chants of Seaforth
Wm. Allan- A. G. Ault, lamea C. Laidlaw, James
McGinnis, Joseph Brownell, Wm. Mill, Hall do
Pavey, George Murray, A. Cardno—Bakt, P.
Megitrey—Baker.
H, Robb, Harpurhey ; W. Scott, Bnicefteld.
Any qnantity of Chopped PEAS, OATS And
BARLEY, and other Feed, on hand always.
M. CHRLESWORTII & Co
-X. B.—Agents for the Garden City !Dialing
Purifier. 41.1
THE GENUINE HOWE
SEWING MACHINE
IB STILL AHEAD. •
SOLD BY W. N. WATSON, SEAFORTH,
•Agent forthe County of Huron.
TF You wantto know the true qualities of this
2- Celebrated Sewing Alachum call at my °MOO in
Seaforth, and beware of going to where one only
is kept -on hand, and purposely out of order; to be
compared to inferior machines to its disadvan-
tage. After a period of more than ten years•ex-
perience In the Sewing Machine Business I ha've
found that the
GENUINE HOWE-MACHINE
Is the only one which has given perrcument satis-*
facti0. to purchasers. as never proving defective
in its xnvements; nor being returned for :repair.
It possesses all the -qualities of a sereiceable Sew-
ing Machine, it is strong, durable, not noisy as
falsely represented, and all its parts are made of
thebest metal and perfectly fitted toether. You
may change it from fine work to heavy work wth-
out straining -it and rendering it unfit for repro-
ducing a neat and perfect stitch on fine work. It
will sew with heavy black linen thread with the
salla ease as with a fine cotton spool.
CAUTION.—Don't be imposed on by un-
scrupulous dealers and the Agents of other Sew-
ing Machines offering to supply you with a genu-
ine Howe biaLine if you are not satisfied to keep
the one they are trying to sell yon, as they only
intend to impose upon you some worthless imita-
tion of the Howe or perhaps an old second-hand.
articre re-varnisied to look like a, new mit:due.
ROYAL CANADIAN BANK.
7 ii••••••=••••••=1,
SEAFORTH- BRANCH..
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST.,
ABOUT 2 Cents A WEEK SEAFORTH.
'table for 13uibling, Draining
ieh he offers at $7 50 per M.
inferibr quality, suitable for
per M., and has placed the
WING AT $2 75 per M.
will be paid for HardwoodLogs
11 cut long.; -Patronage is reg-
rind eatisfaetion guaranteed.
JAMES. X. CARTER.
for custom savting is less than
y any other mill, and uniform
eed. 426
tot
1
COOD LIVE LOCAL PAPER
For the sake of 2 Cents a Week.
Dralbs on New York PayUble at any
Bank in the United States.
•atIf Aide7fmtfli-al:tenit°4
oungcrinp. ayable
a INTERES'T PAID ON DEPOSITS.
M. P. HAYES,
411 Mastaezn.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A NUMBER 02 BENcEi AND KNEE
Bob -Sleighs, Wgons Iron, lirwrows
and Wheel,barovis,
For Male cheap, or will be Exebanig.
ed for Wood.
Apply to D. MeNAUGHT, Seaferth.
I „