The Huron Expositor, 1876-06-23, Page 3JUNE 28, 1876
East g g
UtOW, Bnrriet a Attorney,
fifeeetin M Leints trees
'mend Wat loon ect, a
& orADDEl , Barrisisers
b Chaneery, Goderich.
I;Fifil+iE
W. fir. stointun• �
if WALL, Conveyancer and
.n1)1,11,, Viroxeter, Auctions
Accounts anti notes} collet/ schen
;rias.
0
lT.E,J B,.arrister, Attorney, Solieritn--
Ery, &CE, Goderirsh and Seaforth. oz.
Jordan's Drug Store, Goderich,
Seaferth, • l
i cCEILL, Barrietere, Attorney„
)lic:itors In Chancery, Notaries Pabhe
:et andBrassele. W. B. Semen Leen
;tccE�oz r.,
Brussels. 18
SON & WATSON, Rar:rlsters, A
Solicitors in Chancery, &o,s Olin#
:--First door east of the new Rom
ark building. Money to loan onfar
gso,, 404 G. A, ivArss te..
•EB, Barrii terss and Attorneys
s In (Unger. and Inset,
axles Pubbie, eta, of e-4Se
e.
`23,00aof I'riFate Fun `to
"ght per cent. Intertest Funds •h4
�Pasa
a 58
a. W. C.'Swa ,
.cc •HOLMESTED, l3arrieter$, At
at Law, $elicitors ie Chancery and
t:utaries Public and Conveyaneree
the I:. C. Bank, Seaforth. Agents for
aft A sanutee Company, •
.tuft to lend at 8 per. cent. Fame
tai for dale.
es
13I. D. &c., Physician, Surgeon and
near,
Seaforth, Ont. Office and rpt
saltie of Goderich Street, first door
tc ri iti Church, 842
1:C(tE, M. D„ G. • Physician, Sur.
Coroner for the County of Huron.
tstflenee, comer of Market and Nigh
o the Platting Mill.
PBELL & BURGESS, Physsiefans,
, and Actoetcbettrs.• OFFICE ---Main
tell, near the Station, .Joule CAW..
Coroner for Huron ; Joitx A, Bug.`
424
r,L }N, M. D.; C. 3I,, (late of the firm
aver :c Phelan, Stratford)Graduate of
versify, Physician, Surgeon and Ae-
esifoitb, Ontario. Office --Booms in
sly occapfed by the late Dr.
,ramercial Hotel. Will at -
on Treed ytt and I ridday&. 898
sir
roe
en LULL, L. D. 8, Surgeon
6 ' Onterle
Plate work, latest styles, neatly
e; ecuU-4. MI sur;icaloperativns
ithcare and promptitude. Poetise low
gaited 1st. where. Office hours from
a P. M, Rooms over Mr. A, 0. Mee
fore, Ma in-st. 270
LIGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, Graft.
Ontario Veterinary College, Seaforth
c end Residence In rear of Killoran &
ills proteptls. attended to, night or
ekof veterinary medieinee on hand,
s,onable. Horses examined as to sound-
rtrt eatcss given if required. 407
,MPLELL, V. S., Licentiate and Prize-
,, Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y.,. and
f' Ontario Veterinary ColIege,Toronto,
permanently fa Varna,wherohe will be
anc; :willing to attend to all kinds of
all kinds of animals (man excepted),.
of weather,: and atall hours. Reef.
•filee two doors east of Cook'a Tern
al. 810
,V. ELDER, V. 5,, Graduate of the
ro"eteririnary College. After devoting
to practice with Professor Smith, of
ties eettied in Seaforth, in the °Ince
npied by Dr. Burgess, Main Street,
ill be found ready to treat all diseases
e' ucated animals-. All Balls promptly
i by day or night. A large stock of
Medicines constantly on baud, Horses
ass to soundness and ccrtigentes given.
*,slit arid sold on rGmmission, Rest.
ly op/ i.site the EXPOSITOR Office, 424
rIkat VELJ tNIL0US.
Licenced Auctioneer for the
y of Huron. ,Scales attended in all
,e Conuty. A,11 orders loft at the Ex-
tee will be promptly attended to.
AMI ltON, Inactieal Watchmaker and
r, Mitchell, ell, Cusstorners will find it to
e.t_te 'hal with rue, as they will have
of my long practical experience in the
-408
.CIAL LIVERY, Seaforth, Ont, T, A.
', Proprietor. Comfortable and elegant
and first-class reliable horses always
asrges moderate. lice and stables on
et, sterna door east of Main street.
at an: of the hotels promptly attend -
892
MATED ROADSTER STALLION
UiV,T,A RRIOR, "
erty of Jatri':5 Johnston, of Gray, will
r the improvement ofstock during the
a`rfI as follows: ionday rooming, at
We, Lt t Er, Con. 11, Grey; Noon stand,.
i ;fit steed, Seaforth. 12ttesday, noon
burn; night stand; Londesborough.
• noon rr_ta:nd, Myth; night -stand,
Thursday, croon strand, Svrngharn
Allan Caldwell's, Turnherry, Friday,
f,
James Itituisie's Howick ; night
tie. /Saturday, noon stand, •
James -
.t stand, Brussels. The above route-
,meed on Monday, May 1, and will
Ed regularly during the reason, health
r permitting.
SVAIRItIOIt
color, -bends 1l ..it. hands high, is well
limbed, and a superior traveller. Tie-
r \V. L. Were Warrior; he by Royal .
tnerly Warrior (See Americas► Stud
Warrior's m was a thoroughbred
semi was sired by Capt. Kerry's lm^
se, Fireau ay. She wag noted for her
-ter„I,ie'I. Young Warrior IS sire of
Lfamish, horece in Canada, sarong rvhielx
tit cart ilge hereon whish took the first
este en Fair, London, in 1876, and
►rias hone which took the first
sante sir+,;r, beat /TV T,sirtib's t) snare¢
fsil.=ers the first prize in the Western
real Icsir for three years in succession.
ec of his colts have been entered for
ighia Centennial. There are several
ity geed, of whk It it as unnecessary to
on. Iiia snn,ck is invariably good tem-
and tractable.
To istss= re, ::,1`3, for the season, 510.
r.erncy Parable on the 1st of Januarys
ri uncut.; to be paid by Note at three
err at tLe time of service, All ac(f-
rr-k of ,.0 rrene Parties disposing of
!eatsef€,re, foaling time will be held re-
:r the it •'nrancc whether with foal .or
fe a1.1,eene.; to have one or more Wares
r ffailir e to return thus regularly,. will
Ess scascan mares whether in foil or not,
J SIL i J(HNSTON, Proprietor.
EIAF RTH DRAY AND
!'h t G E i ( SIKESSS
The People of Seaforth..
• 1 ISELI, begs to return thanks to the
uta and Peel—Mee men of Seaforth for
• tr or; age ass a rd ed hi-rn since he assure'
the Dr.ay ing Business of Seaforth,
no, state that he is now better proper-
to attend to the wants of hia custom-
placed another team In the service -
iii dclivcrc'i pi of -aptly. FIOuse F0rnit-
,i carcfu'Iy and on reasonable terms.
wed, and Gil other chores in this lin
en the sten t notice. F'rontp
3 snoderate charges are the cardinal
daich he observes in his, badness.
o the Traveling Public.
Loyal Mail -Stage still_ alive and flour -
tin's requiring to travel between sea-
v,111
ea-
v,ill find the MAIL. STAor the
most comfortable. The drivers are
sober, the horse,' fast and reliable and'
warrrl andcun,fc.ruable. 3011$ Cd ►' 3 "
tractor.
RSE .. WANTED.
D. — Two,cAlit 'LAI)* cf
sound horses eigbing not lees t1
ds each, for w !eh the highest market/,
c paid: A 1,Iy toGEOBGE 6;.800
)SE'S Ho I Seaferth. 481
1876
SportlnS Notes.
._The Clippers, of Elora, defeated the
Ii►dependertits, of Bon Accord; i at base
Sall,nen June 9, by a score of 5410 11.
-o, cricket match was played in Ux-
r, on June 16, between Siloam and
Uxbridge, resulting in a victory for the
latter by 40 rune.
The= first base ball match fog the
championship between the Standards, of
moat,* and the Maple . Leafs, of
t 1ph, was played in Guelph on June
16s the Maple -Leafs winning by a genre of
#� A match game of lacrosse was play-
ed
lay-ed $
itncoe� on June 16th, between the
at
Pkv club, of Caleia, and the pro•
batons) Onondaga Indians, resulting in
d W, each club getting two games.
..The return match of lacrosse ' be-
tween the Stars of Cookstown, and the
Young Canadians, of Barrie, took place
iiilr. on June 16, the latter winning
by three straight games.
--The number of games won and posi-
tions occupied by American professional
nines for the championship pennant up
to Jane 15, inclusive, is as follows : Clai-
18 ; Hartford 15 ; St. Louis, 12;
Louisville, 10 a Mutual, 9 ; Boston, 9
Athletic, 5 ; Cincinatti, 4.
—The following are a number of the
most important match games of Ameri-
can base ball nines, up to June 17 :
Louisville vs. Boston, 4 to 3 ; New Ha-
ven vs. St. Louis, 7 to 5 ; Philadelphia
vs. Athletic, 6 to 3 ; Live Oak vs. Taun-
ton, 7 to 3 Hartford vs. St. Louis, 16 to
3; Mutual vs.. Cincinnati, 21 to 5; B.
ton vs. Princeton college, 14 to 5 ; Chi -
agora Athletic, 14 to 4 ; Boston vs.
Athletic, 15 to 6 ; Mutual vs. Cincinnati,
2 to 0; Louisville vs. Boston, 3 to 0 ;
Louisville vs. Boston, 3 to 1 ; Chicago
vs, Athletic, 7 to 0 ; Chicago ;vs. Ath-
letic, 8 to 7 ; Hartford vs. St. Louis, 8 to
4; Star vs. Buckeye, 7 to 4; Rhode Is-
land vs. Taunton, seventeen innings, 4
to 2; Cincinattivs. Resolute, 11 to 0.
New -Married Lovers.
A Cleveland drummer was in Elyria a
few Sundays ago, 'and while sitting in his
room heard, from the next room, the rays -
Wine questions and answers
"Whose 1uckey are you ?"
"I'se yonir duckey !"
A few minutes passed, during which the
drummer sat in open-mouthed wonder and
the silence was again broken.
" Whose duckey are you ?"
"I'se your duckey !'
Unable to stand it much longer alone
the Clevelander hurried down to the offi-
ce, learned that a newly -married couple
were in the house,, invited three other
drummers to hear the fun, and tiptoed
back to his room. The wicked quartet
crammed their - handkerchiefs in their
mouths, and during the next quarter of
an hour heard that fond conundrum put
andanswered no less than four times, by
the nnconscous rustic and, his blushing
bride.
'At dinner, as luck would have it, the
bride and groom *ere seated between two
of the drummers, while the original dis-
coverer of the bonanza sat opposite. The
table had been cleared of the substantials,
and orders for desert had been given, At
that.moment a spirit of mischief took en-
tire possession of the Clevelander; Lean-
ing across the table he looked archly at his
nearest friend, and in dulcet tones pro-
pounded the conundrum :
" Whose duckey are you ?"
The other chap was equal to the emer-
gency, and, in tones of affected sweetness,
got his answer
I'se your ducky !"
Two scarlet rustic faces, the flutter of
a white dress through the doorway, two
vacant seats at the table, and four crazy
drummers laughing till the tears ran,
flashed across the vision of the spectator
as the curtain fell. ,
An Equine Paradise.
On Saturday we had an opportunity of
viewing the new stables just completed
by J. R. Shawhan, on California street,
San Francisco. Nothing more complete
and elegant in the way of stablescould
be imagined, and the practical utility of
every part of the building is embellished
and not impaired by the chaste and grace-
ful style of its adornment. The poet
Shelly once remarked, on seeing the Eng-
lish burying -ground at Naples, "It makes
me almost in love with death to think
that oneshould lie in so sweet a spot."
In like manner, when viewing Mr. Shaw-
han's stables, we almost wished to be a
horse to think that we should be lodged
in such a palatial stable. Externally the
stable is an imposing structure, two
stories in height, and surmounted by a
tower of an altitude of nearly 100 feet,
whence a magnificent view is obtainable
of the city, and the glorious and ever
changing panorama of the Golden Gate
and the beautiful bay sweeping up to it,
The building stands about 60 feet back
from the main street and is approached
by a gravel avenge enclosed - between
brick walls. In its internal arrangements
nothing has been neglected that can con -
dime to the comfort and convenience of
its equine tenants and 'their attendants.
' T. foundations -are laid on a bed of brick
arranged in inverted order and covered
with asphaltum. This secures perfect
drainage, which is further facilitated by
the peculiar arrangement of the flooring
of the stalls, the foot of which can be
raised at will, thus reducing the labor of
seeuringperfect cleanliness to a minimum.
The ventilation accomplishes the difficult
feat of securing plenty of air wi th on tdraft.
The ventilators- are surmounted by wood-
en columns about six feet high. through
which the fresh air can gain admittance
in abundance while all drafts are excluded.
We have seen many a church and theatre
less perfectly ventilated.
On entering the building we pass at
once into the carriage -room, a spacious
apartment, sixty-five by thirty-five. It
is floored with narrow pine boards; as
even as a skating rink, and the ceiling is
a beautiful mosaic of inlaid woods of dif-
ferent colors, The roof is supported by
iron rods, and the necessity of pillars,
which would interfere withthe handling
of the c.lrria;es,is thereby obviated.
There were seven vehicles of different
descriptions in the room,, all handsome
of their kind, but our attention was chief-
lY attracted by an elegant coupe. origin-
ally built for the late Wm. C. Ralston,
and which is a triumph of the carriage
builder's art, The harness room is divid-
ed from the carriage room by a partition
of cedar, walnut and plate glass. Its in-
terior arrangements are bath elegant and
epllete. An apparatus , for cleaning
harness, comprising a stationary tube,
with oil, sponges, brushes, etc., conveni-
ently accessible, occupies the centre of the
apartment, while the polished brass
Pegs for harness form in themselves a
andsome embellishment. The horses'
drinking basin is very elegant. It is of
carved Marble, drawing i su
fountain from the mouth f a
ed in' marble at the•back. 1
quite handsome enough fo an res
They are lighted bya lie a
to thebanister,
ba Istel, representing a
warrior in bronze, The: fi re
life size. Dressing roe , 1 es'
etc., are attached, all ma ed ;I
handsomest style and q ite k
with the practical luxury of the
establishment. This combine ion
mile; cm dulci which i4 obs rva
through the building is nowhere m
parent than in the stalls of the fo
steeds, whose good genialhas fu
for i
r them so splendid a r dence.
are ten -stalls and two oose box
room and comfortable but at
only ympartially occupied Th m
are quite a clever mechanical nt
in themselves, being fold k
wall when not in use, an dra `
supply of food directly from the
$
story; By an ingenious spring the
tity of oats allowed into each man
one time is limited to one q rt.
prevents waste.
We noticed the horses rese
habiting the equine pared , e in
ber, are in every way orth of
good fortune, Four bright b ys _
Kentucky stock, would make a n
less team for a four in a hand, at
fifth, Lady Belle, an obvioutt fav
looked as handsome as a picture. I
they were worthy of thei
as were their surrou
Shawhan has shown us
should be, useful and o
fortable and handsome,
dantly proved, what we
horsemen dout, that the
the one object does not nee
any sacrifice of the other.
ony
s
s
rv-
# .are
• :nee.
'bed
man
half
rlor-r
11 the
e tipinrei;
the
0 ap
nate
boil
here
all
son
ge
anc
th
hei
PPB
uan
ra.
Thi
at
um
heir
old
tch-
this
rite,
fact
surrouu
of them, Mr.
wha a - ble
m tal, com
has bun
ve € c Jn
at nme't o
ISsa'y',joly
We are glad, indeed, hen we
gentleman of Mr. Shaw n's wealt
posfion undertaking a w rk of this
This stable, one of the fi est is the
ed States, is a credit to hehole
and a lastingmonument to its o
far-sighted humanity, su h as we
wish were; erected by eve lover of
flesh,-- falifrirnia Paper.
Wealthy Sho = n.
A writer on the Cinc
writes up some of the le
principally circusmen, A
is the richest showman,
los, lives in Philadelpphia
$1,000,006. James E. K
owners of Van Amburgh'�
How&s Circus, lives in a i
deuce on the Hudson, at
of a Wall street banking
inhabits a gaudy frame
island Sound, which he cs
His blowing and showin
him `about $ '00,000 ; h li
with his second wife, an h
ried 'daughters. John 0 Brie
" six' consolidated. shows" li
free -stone residence in Philad
B. Lent, who once owns the
circus, now'cracks the w lip,
as ringmaster of J. Frew s s
Frost owns "Van Amburgh'.
wealthy and lives with hi fa
ehessE county, N. Y. ,
prietor of a show bearin
made $200,000 in the .l
now only 29 years old. l
cy, I11., and began in th
sellin peanuts. Dan ice—but
body' knows about Dan' regular
bankruptcies, This is on of his of
and he is man "ng a trained horse
in Kentucky. The Sells brothers
crowd of well-known Israelites,
make the headquarters of Costello, thir cis
Columbus, Ohio.. Dan is'
the aristocracy of Racine, Wis., a
recently started his show fro tha
for the season. Montgo ery Quee
livery stable keeper, who ns
show and makes his money by imi
Barnum'tl style,,even going so far
print Barnum's likeness on his
and label it "Montgomery Queen.'
John Robinson was beaten for Ma,
Cincinnatti last year, but; has s
enough to 'console him foe his
The of circus -bankrupts will b
teriailly increased this s ' m
na i .TJIt
Alin_ she
dam Fore
lie a
an is
elley one
Me age
nagn Aeon
d, is a m
nous.
>al:
rUs
On.
an
nit -
city,
et''s
ul
or.•
1lir'
en
aug
ort
f th
an
res
MI •r
u
ton•
�I
r
ve � •t • �€
es
two ma
ower If
es in • tine
'ph' •
ew, or
poor ma
ow, i yat
cire
flyy i
,W.C'al
his
usin
[e
bu
nano
ese,
se's at
sines
•
va
h.
ui
with
veryt-
prin,g
yea
sho
are a
W o
us t
ne f
dh
poi t
is a
po r
ati ' g
as
s3 8
XIAc e
or f
eke
efea
r, as t
are . 0 shows on the ro.
!Edibility of i' atr.
I thyself have eaten rats (ley, a
lish icierg'yman,) and faun d them goo d
eating. I was on board a ship t t a e
time, and it was found recessry o
smoke the hold out to get rid of th ra s
that infested the ship. ' Three h tared
and ninety rats were found su o s Gated
round the fires. A French third mate
who: was on board, propsed to coo , and
actually did cook, some �of the fi est o f
them. Then I tasted, and indeed ate of
them. Chiefly the hind legs were eaten.
They were exceedingly white, 'd' licate
and tender, and, as far as I rem .tuber,
put me in mind of chicken, with a slight
flavor of game about it. I Would i ot'ob-
ject' to eat them perfectly pr'epar' , and
should regard such fooda grea boon
after salt -junk and pickled pork . f six
years storing. Speaking oftis to coun-
try friend of ours -a -laic in ormed
me that her husband on hid a pi trade
of rats. They were caug t in a bar where,.
the wheat was just thre hed;, so t t they
were very , nice and tender fro , their
feeding,
—The Brussels Post f lap wee says
Nearly two years a o an ac ion for
libel was entered by r. ' Bay, oun'tY
Engineer, against Mr. Jam si Mitchell,
of Grey, for certain stri tures on she con-
duct
anduct of the former in lyttin the enders
for the Brussels bridge, and also severe-
ly criticising the work ` one whi h were
published over the sign tur of he lat-
ter in the Post and Sea ort E. ' OSITOR.
Damages were laid at .5, , but up to
the present time no a em t has been
made by the prosecutor too twin a ver-
dict. f As many of our readers are anxi-
ous to know the result of this case, we
are now in a position to state that the
actioti has been withdrwn by Mr. Bay,
who pays all costs in e. nnection.i
—On • Saturday mo ing
early train of the, Well ngt
Bruce Railway was within
half of Lucknow, it k ock
I instantly killed an old lady
1 Lead. It appears that t e Ia
ing the track on the co cess
was, while so doing, struc
killed. The old lady( wa
yearsof age, but in no wine fe
how she came to get in the wa
train -`swill never be known.
imagine that while crossing the
heard - the whistle, and,om
fused, was hesitating whether to
or 'turn `back, when the train
her down and killed' her. Sc
blame is attached to the driv
would have been impossible u;
circumstances to stophe train
ife.
Train
Gorse W
Day
Night
Mo
Eltio
Day
E
Mornin
Aftern
veS
•.
rine
I.,
Lo ils on Huron an
GOING So , TH— Mail.
Win , .. . .... 7.15-A. <<=
Belgrav .... •.. 7.40 A.
Blyth.. .. 8.05 A. „s
Londeeboroa' .;...8.20 A.
8.50 A.
-915 A.
Elppen • 9.80 A.
Hensall 9:40 '`
Exeter. . •10.05 A. M
Lonaon arrive11.40 A.
(loin N' vu-- Mixed
London depart 7.80 A. M
Exeter. ... 10.80 A.
.. .10:55 "
Kippen. 11,10 A.
Brneefie .....•• 1112121.85.
1.85A.M
C1lnton. 19 25 A..,
Londes 19.Kb A. M
Blyth.. 1.251'. ,
Belgrav ` 1.55 P. H
Wingha;' arra e, ---, 2.80 P.M
P. M;
P.M.
A. M.
P. M.
A .M.
P.M
A.11°
P. M,
d.
A.M.
A.M.
&me
P. M.
P. M.
P.M.
P.M.
P. M.
il.
P. M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P. M.
P. M.
P.M.
P.M.
P. M.
A LOT • F DYE S FF8
Of very au • Friorgnality just ecei
J.
ROBER
DF4.1 STORE;
Consisting in part of the fo
MADD R,
MAD ER
COCHIN
C
EA
OMI'OUN D,
AL,
TARTAR,
FUSTIC,
ALUM,
INDIGO,
INDIGO CMP
N
N
ALSO � I LOT OF HAN Y OK
ADg DYES,
SUCH�AS. YEE W SLATE, SC R LET,
BItUE, G -R N and'EOSE, '
and in nearly all colors, which a e guars
teed to pr duce beautiful stalest(solo_ if direct-
ions are issl thfully followed -
J. S. ROBERT
Opposite Powell's Temperance House Betiort;
TW9 GOOD REA80N
BES
You
WHY
ILL
IS THE
PLACE TO
YOUR
OTHIDO—
FIRST.-
et t Best Value to
for your mo ey:
SECOND
You re always sure of P FECT
FI't,
last, - as the -
n, C rey and
amieand a
dawn and
na ed lIc-
ly w : e or ss -
on r . ad; and
down and
s n arly' 90
le, and
of the
Same
ack She
g on-
ya�[aCe
knocked
far l no
fir, as it
der 'the
in time
to save the old lady's
BUY
Oppo,
W. HIL
ite Commercial tel
SE . ORTE.
B
ED
PAY
TTER, - BIT
W /41 D
WILL, AS (S
A:
AIR PRICESOR
AIRY BUT E
IN AN QUA T
14IS OFFI E,
GO ER I(j : iTREET,
NEAP
SDEN'S D ' UG
R.
S
GOO
D
TH,
4TO ' E.
MAN r PN
MY ,TL
A
1,0({K O
OKE
EILIOR IM A
THE
IONSIF
S S DS !pink SEAFORTH
WOLEN MILLS.
R THE LEAST MONEY AT THE FOUNTAIN HEAD FOR BARrAINS.. WOOS !°
1
QUNCiAM & DU.N-CAN!
•SE;AFORTH; ONTA RIO,
awing concluded that ' Large Sales and Quick Returns will not only pay better
than having the Goods lay on the Shelves, and enable us to
I.
ONSTANTLY SHOW A C E4TER
,
re have mark d all our goods down to a very lc!,w fi re, and have now ' Stock
affil areprepared show the in habi tants, town and vicinity a.
MAGIkiTIFICENT LINE; O'
Taney ,,roofs, Dress and Millinery Goods, Pr , ts, Notions and Small
Wear, Boots and Shoe, Hats • Caps,
RYa tre�+ti!
.
OD
NAVY VBAC 0
E ;SOW OFNE EOM,
T FOR THE TAMP
T. & B.
ON THE GENUINE.
00MJNIO
TEANSHIP COM Y.
T
a ELS ; ii Weekly from Queues
•ol, call ��: at Belfast. Thr
Y
issued from ; :. forth to Liverpool.,
Steer ge, Se
Ca , Seaf
Af
firm p
in an
Some
and E
ti
438
forth to Liverporl
h to Liverpool.
A. AB)IIT G
for L ver-
b T kets
Ag
$32
LADIES' ,1ND CENTS' FUR1IS INC GOODS
ARPETS,;
•
WE WOUL CALL SPECTA 'e A ION TO OUR
IP Z1\1- b
I N C3- }
ving a largil stock of the latest styles anti most d ' : irable goods in the Market,
We would all special and particular attention' to our
FINE STOOK OF GRgC RIES; &O.
Ali of the hove Goods are 'o
•� ,
AT—,THE GHOST OF FONT R PRICES.
erect
Remember that we take Eggs, Butter, Sec„ in exchange for all kinds of
Dods.
DI? NCAN & DUNCAT.
ZJ"RR A I: , - OR
HE NEW LIQ;UO . STOFE.
I beg to call the attend n of the HOTEL IIEEP, A>IMERS and GE ERAL
P BLIC of Seaforth land vicinit , to the
t , d donate to loan on imp . • ed
pal payable et any .,
t the borrowers c ertvamist:se.
Building Lots for i oitth
e. Call sold *se p , and get par -
IR/ T
ar
A. ABMIT4l&..
RTA T'IT FAC
That I have O ned Out
NEW LIQUOR. STORE IN
THIRD 100R; SOUTH OP THE
And directly opposite the Consolidated Batik of Oanai
ENTIRE STOCK of Spirituous
I Have also
HAMPAGNE,
BURGUNDY,
MADIRA,
Imported Heavily in - the
HENNESSY BRAND
-
MORTELE BRA
JULES RO
CLARET, - SAZA
JAMAICA RUM, 0
'IOGAtttER WITH A LARGE CONS
SCOTCH AND IRISH
' uutCelebratediStout, anyness's D�iblin quantity of
r
Ale, int half and quarter barrels, to a
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO
� - I
AND FARMER
SEAFORTH,
OST OFFICE, -
a, where I have removed my
Liquors.
(glowing - Lanes .
bY,
INS' BRANDY,
AC BRANDY,
TARE, DUPY'S BRANDY,
GM/ENT OF
WHISKEY.
ass's, Carling's and Young's
it purchasers.
OTEL KEEPERS
WHO WISH TO BUY IN LAE s UANTITIES.
PURE AND -UNADULTERATED LIQUIR GUARANTEED.
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATT NDED TO.
THOMAS 1�IDD
Give Ale a Cull.
QRQCKRY AND S$iNARE.
To Gourd: Spin, Manu 'reg,
Ext. eft --moo Q0O
OUSTOiV1 ROLL - OARIN O
Aiwae'd4ne to take home the same
S ` WEAVING, COING,
CLOTH FULLING, DRRSSITG,
And every oilier' branch of the business wiell done- on short notice. „
in,
TWEEDS, FULCCZ.O'tHS5
• BLANKETS, • SHEETING,
Flannel Stocking Y ,r &c. -
All of .. our on manufacture, and
t of
good Wool, cheap for cash or wool. -
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Any kind., of Woolen; ,Goo snide to
order but of your wog
TERMS— C' ash, or 20 per ce t. extra.
L� A. G: VAIEGhOND.
Seaforth,bay 25, 1876. - 442
CET IA STYLISH '10
i'ILE SEAFORRTH
CARRIAGE WORKS
Is the Right Place tfilea.
P1'LiLMAN &
Have this season sold over f
and !lisle still on hand a few
vehicles, and are making mor
Several Ehaeton Buggies an
Wagons of the latest -styles and neatly
finished naw ready. -
Good material and good work ate what
make our Vehicles sell so rap;dly. _
For- a neat, Stylish and Su tantial
Job we will not class minder . d to
any in the trade.
Repairing of all- kinds p oml}tiy -at-
tended to.
Our Pi
Buggies,
first-class
Democrat
}
ILLIAM • AI4 EN
HAS JUST OPENS OUT A VERY CARIFUI.1LY SELECTED SOCK OF
Grockerii, Glassware, Fruit Jars, &c,.
NO OLD BANKRUPT STOCK, -
. But New Goods, New Patterns, Close Prices,
of the publi
Teas,
Sauces,
Canned Goods,
FREE DELIVERY
to hich he invites the attention
•
GROCER E
Sugars,
Fruits,
Co
des are Low,
PILLMA - & Co.
NEVV M4OHINE SHOP.
PAVING fitted up the ppkemisseis fo $rerly oc-
cupied y GRAY & SCOTT, We area prepared
to contract or - (
E}Oi-LEERS & ENGINES,
Dried Applee,
Flour,
Mill Feed, Ite.
WILLIAM ALLEN.
FLOURING,
GRIST AND SAW
SHINGLE, -
Headirg and Stave Machinery, &e.
. I
BLACKSMITH iRK "
AND
GENERAL RE'AIRS
P °omm 7tly Atiexule l T.
GRATE l':411‘13 AND OTHER CAST (N(IS
• FURNISHED.
"MIND= AND MANUEAk)TU/iINO Co.
ROBERT IiUNGIMAN, Manager. - '
Seaforth, 41). 1', 1876, near Mansiln Horse. 426
KID 'S HARDWARE.
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTI1RERS:
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
HOES AND RAKE
f GLASS, PAINT OILS, &e.
FENCING WIR1E
EAVE WS. ROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
ING relPE
Put up on ;the Shortest Noti ee Sud 4Warranted.
JOHN KIDD.
SAW LOGS
Messrs. COLEMAN & GO*INLOCIC
psy the Highest Cash Price for
ii/OPV LOGS OF ALL. KINDS.
Also a 4nantity of BLIT LOGO guitiable for the
mannfactUre of Hoops.
Casetssies Sawing aftend0A to promptly,
audio cheap as at any other mill.
r of every description, also Shingles,
at the veri
Lam
Lath awl
lowest
i'ickets always on hand:
ket prices.
5000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE.
417
ECLIPSE OATMEA!. 11!1.1.S,
NOW, IN FULL OkERitTION.
Atornoeso' banittoAt:dtimul:017:11:070,74a-1-7::::74:14 soorimsaietostneeivand:
415
Ab