The Huron Expositor, 1876-08-11, Page 11r, Solicitor,
ark corner
)derich.I74
Esters and
1148
ITADIMN.
Connntg-
loneer and
elected on
xaa TF You want to know the true qualities of this
-a- Celebrated Sewing Machine call at my office
Seaforth, and beware of going to where one
is only
kept on an
hand, d purposely out of circler, to ea
compared to inferior machines to its diaaaaan.
tage. After a period GI more than to /ears ex.
found that the
perience in the Sewing Machine Busimate I hoe
AUGUST 18, 187e.
AjLos„...",ft
THE GENUINE HOWE
SEWING MACHINE
IS STILL AllEA.D.
SOLD BY W. N. WATSOkSEAFORTN.
Agent for the County of iluron.
Rolicitor in
:forth. Of -
tench, and
354.
tomeys-at-
ries Palette,.
GENUINE ROWE MACHINE
cue, God -
415 .
1 Is the only ono which has given permanent sane.
ers, Atter- faction to purchasers. as never proving detective
in its movements, nor being returned for repair.
o Clilltwa, It poseesses all the qualitiee of a serviceable Seen
nevr Bora lag machine, it fa strong, durable, not noisy se
&II on humfalsely represented, and all its parts are made ot
the best metal and perfectly fitted together. wail
may change it ilVial fine work to heavy work with.
out straining it and rendering it unfit for `repro.
ducing & neat and perfect stitch on fine work, It
will sew with heavy black linen thread with the
Bs me ease as with a fine cotton spool.
WATSOIL
Attorneys
nsolvency,
itecs—Sea-
Fends to
t, payable
53
, MEYSIt,
istera, At -
neery and
veyaneers.
agents fox
R. Farms
ee
ea_
rgeon and
! and reel -
ant door
842
den, Sur -
of Huron.
and High
bysicians,
Ulf CAMP-,
t A. BUn.
the fian
ideate of
and nice
lemma in
! late Da.
VIII at -
days. 893
Surgeon
O• ntario
R, neatly
a3rations
eerirt low
era from
- G. Mc-
, 270
(1 radn-
5eaforth,
...Horan &
night or
ea. hand.
:a sotuna
407
adPrize-
C-Y., and
Toronto,
willbe
kin& of
rcepted),
4. Real-
Tem-
- 819
t's AVTION.—Don't be impotied on by nn
scrupulous dealers and the Agents of other Seee,
ing machines, offering to supply you with a gene.
hie Howe Machine if yon are not Satisfied to keep
the one they are tryhag to sell you, as they only
Intend to impose upon you sonee worthless traits.
time of the Howe, or perhaps an old second-haue
article re -varnished to look like a new machine,
POST OFFICE STORE, WALTON.
CARD OF THANKS.
BEG E1108t respectfully to thank ray namerone
enstomere for their kind patronage for the lest
eleven years which Ihave been doing basinese
among there, and solioit a continuance of their.
favors in the future. I have received a Lugo
Stook of Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, Groceries,
Proviaiona, Crockery, Glassware, Hardware, Coed
ail, Paint Oils and Patent Medicines of all dee-
criptions. . Farm Produce taken in exchange.
I would also moot respectfully intiraate to those
who have not paid up their accounts, die Jan. 2,
1876, to call and do so at once, either by cub or
note, as' I must have a settlement. Please call
without any further notice.
MONEY TO LOAN.
If you want to borrow rnoney on Real Estate
you would do well to call on me before going else-
where, as I am valuator for the best Loan Socie-
ties in the Dominion. Terms Easy.
LIFE INSURANCE.
If yon want your life insnred give me a call, as
I am Agent for the Sun Maus! Life Insurance
Company, of Montreal, one of the best and most
prosperous Inaurance Companies in the Domin-
ion, and conducted on the most economical prin-
ciple&
1 ant Always Attentive to B1.18ille88.
Give Me ci Call. •
Call at Pattison's if you want Bacon, Smoked
Hams, Gera. Sam, Jelly Glasses, Harvest Gloves,
Sugar, Tea, &c.„ all very eheap for (lath at the
Post, Office Store.
434 R. PATTISON, Post Office Store
FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN.
Mrs. WHITNEY, Seaforth,
TS ALWAYS ready to supply MILK OANIni
and DAIRY UTENSILS of every k
on the Shortest Notice, and at prices that will
Emit allwho want a good article.
4.
Call and See What She Gran Do Be-
fore Purchasing Elsewhere.
of the THE PUREST AND BEST COAL OIL'
ievoting
.ith, of In the market Wholesale and Retail.
W°Mee Every Kind of Tin Work Constantly ora
Street,
diseases Rand or .Made to Order.
rompuy •
atock of Remember the Place—Ocirner of John and Main
Hama Streets.
s given. 433
• Real -
e. 424
MRS. WHITNEY.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
for the nInHE enbaeriberbega leave to thank leis numerons
in all -1- cuatoreers for the liberalpatronage extendedto
ihe Ex- him since commencing business in Seaforth, and
trusta that he may be favored with a continuance
of the same-
. T. A. Parties intending to build would do well to give
elegant him, a call, as he will contain° to keep on hand a
always argestock of all kinds ef
bles on
, street.
ettend-
899
itehell,
to the
Re very
and in
ae fact
being
good
sinesa
time
achin-
tistom
•orteet
to the
DRY PINE LUMBER,
sA6KE
DOORS,- BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Ite feel& conficlen.t of givingsatisfaction to timee
who may favour him with theirpatronage, as none
but first -el a es workmen are employed.
1..".---Pe.rticule.r attention p ai cl to Custom PIanin g
201 JOHN 11. BROAIiFOOT.
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
SEAFORTH.
GEORGE WHITELEYg
TrAVING purchased the Stoo k and Trade of the
-L-s- Commercial Livery, 1 ormerly Bell's, from
Messrs. Morrison & Co., begs to atatd that he ID
in all tends carrying on the business in the old stand,
*n the ard has added several valuable horses and vehielee
been to the formerly large stock. None but
Heavy
Y and First -Class Comfortable Vehicles and Good
'pass,
veal- Reliable Horses Will be Kept.
cash, Covered and Open Buggies and Carriage, and
mar- Double and Single Wagons Always Ready for Use.
Special Arrongentents with G owner-
tatea clad- Mena
esaien Ordera left at the Stables or any of the Hotels
aa,iatia will be promptly atteaded to. 418
,rdinee
e.
1\TOTIO
-
or no no TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
to the
h for
iesure-
iforth.
irepar-
etona-
rvice.
omit-
rms.
line
ittide,
SAMUEL TROTT
T.TAS now on hand at the Seaforth Tab FaOtory
a number of his well and favorably know),
A s THEY occupy the attention of all, these
hard times, the subscriber is determined to
meet them by offering good inch Hemlock, " nOt
Z uenally sold for inch," at the tonowing rtes.
12 foot Hemlock. at $6 50 per thousand, 14 tee"„
Fencing, at 87, for Caah. All orders over 400
per cent. discount. Call and see if you deal
get what is represented.
Book Accounts over 3 months will be charged
8 per cent.
The sabacriber thanks his nurnerous 0ustonier0
for their liberal support, and solicits a coutilin.
ance of their favors.
JOHN THOMPSON.
438 Steam Saw Mills, DdcKillop.
BUTTER TUBS-
11,,arl Machine Turned .Butter _Packages,
ea These Packages aro the best in use, and Will
the give satisfaction.
are
e and SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO
I LARGE PURCHASERS.
Me. Trott expects in a short time to commence
'E the manufacture of le ape] Tube on a large goals--
. p 3_7 SAMUEL TROTT Beeforth
iver-
(tete
ECLIPSE OATMEAL MILLS.
2 NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
Oat Meal, Split Peas, Pot BcvrleY,
Corn Meal Chopped,
oved
and And AR Kinds of Mill Feed Constantly on MO'
-nee.
"rth Chopping done Tueridaye and F-ridays. Ostreest
par exchanged for Oats. Ilighest price paid for Ostih
Peas and Barley.
E 4iCUB,BIE Titordscoh,
ArGUST 18 1876.
E T.JR0A1
"Btleinens” ifl hillealienIDPI.
Our culled bnidder could never learn
tee frightful ways -of the white trash,and
t steno" into his butter tub—No,he
one in his cotton bale:
• pus
why, howd'y Mahs'r Johnny! is you
gone to keepin'i store ?
weic Bah, I is surprised ! I neber heard
sty,olanb datafore.winogre.
e' to gib me piece o'
good tobacco, please?
DI long mad you in Georgia, time we all
was refugees.
know'd you would; I alluz tells the peo-
ple white an' black,
DA you's a raal genTman, and dat's de
tibia' he—
yea Nth, dat's what I tells 'ern, an' it's
man' else but true;'
An', all de cullud people t'inks a mighty
heap ob you. •
Leek heah, sab ; don't you want to buy
some cotton? Yee, you do;
•
- Den's oder parties wants it, butI'd rader
aell to you.
Bow much ! Oh, jes' a bale—dat on the
wagon in de street—
pis ileah's de sample/dis is cotton mighty
hard to beat ! ;
You'll fin' it on de paper what de offers is
(let's made ;
Dey's all the same seditionsilialf in cash
an' half in trade—
Dey's mighty low, sah—come, now, can't
you 'prove upon de rates
Dat Barret Bradders offers; only twelb
an' seben-eights ? I
Lord; Mahs'r Johnny, raise it! Don't you
know dat l's a frien',
An' when I has de molly 1 is willin' for to
spe- n' ?
My custom's wuf a heap, sah, jes you
bay de bale an' see—
Dere didn't neber nobody lose nuffin'. off
o' me.
Now, what's de good ob gwine dare an'
a-zaminin' de bale?
Wheepeople trades wid me, dey alluz
gits a hones' sale' •
I ain't no han' for cheatin'; I beliebes in
actin' fa'r,
An' eberybody'll tell you dat dey alluz
foun me squar'. •
I isn't like some niggers ; I declar' it is a
shame
De way some ob 'em swin'les—what ? de
cotton ain't de same
As die dat's in de sample? Well, I'm
blest, sir, if it is !
Dis heal"; must be my brudder's sample
yes, sah, dis is his.
If dat don't beat creation! Here I've done
been totin' roun' I
A sample different from de cotton! I
will—be—consouncl !
Mahs'r Johany, you mus' ricuse me.
Take de cotton as it etan's,
An' tell me if you're willin' for to take it
off my han's. I
•
She, neber min' de augur ! 'tain't a bit of
use to bore
De bale is all de same as dis heah place
de baggin's tore;
You oughtn't to go puffin' out de cotton
dat a way,
It spiles de beauty ob de—what sah!
rocks in dat, you say?
Rocks in dat 'ar cotton ? B.ow de debbil
kin dat be?
I packed dat bale myse'l—hoP on a min -
nit, let me see—
My stars ! I mus' be crazy! Mahs'r
Johnny, dis is fine!
rse gone an' hauled my brudder's cotton
in instead ob mine!
—Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle. •
•
The Natural History of a Scold
I had not seen Mrs. — for a week,
and supposed her either sick or away from
home, when she drove up to my gate one
morning, with all her children in the car-
riage and stopped to exchange salutations.
She really looked less bright and bloom-
ing thao usuel, and I said, "you have
been ill." "There it is again,". exclaimed
she, laughing; "everybody sees the want
of oxygen in my blood. The truth is, I
have been sewing steadily for a week on
the children's dresses, and have not al-
. loweci'myself a breath of fresh air, which
I have always deemed essential to my
health, and on which I am now convinced
my good nature depends entirAy. At
the end of three days of unbroken seden-
tary employment I begin always to falter,
and can hardly eat or sleep; but on this
occasion I held on to my work, and. fin-
ished article after article, until my head
was in such a whirl I could hardly count
the garments as I laid them away. But
yesterday I became desperate; I scolded
poor Bridget for some slight mistake, till
she looked at me in unutterable amaze-
ment; I ordered every child out of the
house, ,even baby Benny here, because I
couldn't bear the sound of a footfall with-
in it; and when my husband came at
night and told me I really looked ill and
nervous, it was the last feather that
broke the camel's back—I was sure it
was only a corteous way of saying I look-
ed cross and ugly, and I burst into a fit
of uncontrollable sobbing, an d went to bed
like a nanghty child at 8 o'clock. This
morning I locked up the unfinished. pile
of .sewing. We have a dinner basket
there in the carriage, and are off for the
woods. The children say they are in
pursuit of fun, but lam after oxygen."
The New Bustle.
Does it not seem fully apparent to you
that the cbeif aim of our fashionable in-
_ venters is to perfect -a rate combination of
discomfort and discord in female ward-
robe? They seem to think women are a
lot of silly fools, who are bound to wear
anything, no matter how rediculons it
makes them appear, so it is fashionable.
We do notclaim they are very far from the
truth. The latest style of dress,to say the
leastare abominable. The more wrinkled
and looped and hitched, bent, doubled,
twisted, puckered, contorted, curtailed,
retailed convex and concave a woman's
dress can possibly be made, the more
stylish and fashionable she is, and her
value and position in society augmented
in the same ratio.
The new bustle perfects and combines
this idea of general disorder and discom-
fort it might as well be worn on the head,
for being concealed from view by its in-
tended position, it is a positive impossi-
bility and a failure in that respect.
The ungraceful movement it gives to the
skirts and walking gait is one of its faults.
No one can sit down in one of them easi-
ly or comfortably, neither can it be worn
lonf at a time without positive weariness
an injury to health.
It is the most abominable invention of
the age; if any man doubts it let him put
one on and try it, and particularly let him
try' to sit down with it on.
Again, the idea of all lleistles is indeli-
. cate, and this monstrosity is doubly 80) and
. , i
a positive nuisance n every FAY, A lady
is a subject of ridicule th one 'on, and an
object of reinark if se OE on the streets
without it, id in either carre ilia an 4boni-
ination. /t might be erviceable in a-
faanilY a i a pigeon °be , but it is out of
place on a lady. Ther are tw styles of,
this moi tingenious mo ter tau itle. One
is very 1 ing, reaching n arly to the floor;
in other words, it is a bustle of he whole-
sale or en the very su , flatly of fash-
ionable oily. With one of ti ae on, a
lady nearly makes a fi re he elf; the
clothes jump from side to aid ; as she
walks the bustle heaves and tumbles
about like the keel of a small schooner in
a blow, and a Bettor w Id 'feel inclined
to cry out, "Steady he hel i, there;
hold her fast !" ;
The short bustle is a httle ab ireviation
in length,' but utterly imauag able in a
street -car or anywhere else wh n the un-
fortunate wearer desire Ito it own. If a,
woman
dolvn in pite of whalebones. S e 'finds on
;
ekes up her d, s e Will sit
rising that the whole affar is en 'rely bent
out of shape, and one or more loosened
bones that buret from theirconfi einent by
the preeeure are stabbing her i the back
to her utter misery, and She t ken a big
vow, silently, never to tont it o again as
long as she lives, fashionI or no aehioxi,so
'there 1 Speed the time 0, ye gid,s, When
m II
a woman cdress rail co fortahly
and decently and be r specta le in the
eyes of !fashion I—A man' letter to
the Washington Chroni le.
,
The Latest Wo er o Tele-
graphing. 11
1
The readers of the Traveller have been
I
made acquainted with it e wonderful in-
ventioneIof Professor Bell,by Which mu-
sical and vocal sounde a be aucl have
been sent over the electric wires, but few
if any are aware of the wonderful results
which are sure to follow these' improve-
ments in telegraphy. 4 few niehts ago
Professor Bell was in communication with
a telegraphic operator in New York, and
commenced experimenting with one of
his inventions pertai ' g to the trans-
mission Of musical sounds. He, made use
of his phonetic 'organ and played the tune
of " America," and asked the operator in
New Yetk what he heard.
, 1
"1 hear the tune of :Americ ," replied
,
New York; "give- us another." ,
Profeireor Bell then played old 'Lang
Syne. !
"What do you hear now ?"
"1 hear the tune ot Auld L ng Syne,
with tb.e full chords,- distinctly " replied
New York.
Thus, the astounding -disc very has
been made that a man Can play upon mu-
sical instruments in New York New Or-
leans, or Paris, and be heard cl. tioctly in
Boston! If this can be done, w sy cannot -
distinguished performers ex cute the
most artistic and beautiful musi in Paris,
and an a dience assemble in M E1C Hall,
,
Boston, to listen?
Professor Bell's other imp ovement,
namely, the transmission of t e human
voice, have become so far pethctechthat
persons have conversed!ov,er 1, 1 0 1 miles of
wire with perfect ease, althou h as yet
the vocal !sounds are not loud enough to
be heard by more thalne o two per-
sons. But if the huma voice can now
!
be sent over the wire, 1 and so distinctly
that when two or threc known • arties are
telegraphing, the voices of ea h ;can be
recognized.. We may on ha e ' distin-
guished teen delivering speeche in Wash-
ington, New York, or London, and audi-
ences assembled in Mu i Hall • r Faneuil
Hall Vali ten ! Bost; Travel er,
i
i . 1 ' •
Noble Cc nduct.
M. De ar, provost f the merchants,
in the cit of Lyons, as a man remark-
able for t e strict and uipartial adminis-
tration:ell justice. T e bakersL flattered
themselves that they mild prevail upon
him to ,be their friend at the expense of
the public. They wSted upon him in a
body, au4 begged leav to raise the price
of bread. He told ,th in' that lie would
examine. heir petition and give them an
answer' very soon; be ore they left the
morn, they contrive ellyly ,drop a
purse of two huhdred ouis d'o s on the
table. , They seen cal d upon he magis-
trate for I en women not in the least
doubting but the mon y had .ffectually
pleaded their cause. "Gentle is en,' said
M. Dueer. "I have w ighed yo r reasons
in the balance of justice, and I find them
light. 1 do not thi k that he people
ought to suffer under a preten e of the
dearness Of corn, which kno to be
ill-
fouuded. As to the purse of money
which you left with e, I au. certain
that I have made su h a gen rous and
noble use of it SS your 3lves in ended; I
have distributed it an (nig the poor ob-
jects of charity in oui hpspit • as you
are opulent -enough to make s ch large
donationta I cannot p serbly t ink that
you can *lir any loss in you business,
and I therefore shall ontinue the price
of bread as it was bef re I rece'ved your
Flou aecdot .
petition."
In,ternati
Britons indee
r,s ofiA
•
nal 1:'eju
, boast theme
grumbled by profession.' We
is said, and even exaggerate,
shortcomings. Surely of all o
boasts this is about the emptie
known a eincereiy religious pe
very t
right e
al mum
to ex
t thoug
confound
body had
confessio
ner, H
some aw
er occasi
ness of hi
he was n
d by the die
taken in do
that he was
was forced
wardness tha
s, he admit
heart' yet,
t morelin th
oes.
Ives to be
onfess, it
our own
r national
t. I have
Oil rather
at some-
rnest his
able sin-
aio with
, on prop -
the utter vile -
mat r of fact,
abit o breaking
the Ten Commandments than his most
respectable neighbors. The &mission
that they do things better i France
means just as much, o as littl , as this
confession of the ordinary Phari ep. Ns -
r widely in their mo
heir self.satiMaction,
degree of plae
perhaps, is the most
his consciousness of merit. fie
his theory of world -his ory wit
of a professor, aod lays down h
ority to :a all mankind the
covery , f scientific bought.
vanity is the inoit .!chi dlike, a
fore, at Oa ce tbe least offensiv
I
most ex ravagant merica
often the noisiest; ' but it has
franknes which is not thout
tion. If ou meet' a B ton an
erican en b together in a pictu
they may be equally 'ndiffere
fine arts but the Arn rican w
ly eonfes. that he neve heard
before, ai d dislikes w t he
whereas our true Bri n puts
ish affec tion of good taste,
that you '11 mistake bis ran
pride. I British patr o IBM 1
dantic, n r vain. I nor basti
tinge of ulkinesi ben th its
self-depr ciation which is almo
to itself, nd can therefo e be
tions diff
pressing
ly in th
German,
0
0
e of ex-
biit hard -
nay. A
riggish in
expounds
theajs
supeti-
test dis-
h
•dthere-
aridthe
brag is
a certain
its, a ttrac •
e gianllAerniy-,
t ' to the
11 frank -
f Raphael
ow sees;
n a sheep.
nd hopes
idity for
not pe -
,i has a
apparent
t peculiar
ore offen
4,
sively vul tha that of any other
There isr, wei , little to choose in
tiA:
ality bet* th varying manifeatstioni
of the fedi g. profound convic ' n
that every° e a a barbarian who does
not Wear al f our pattern is common
to all man d Whether it takes this
or that colo , hether it is frank or
reserved, di ec 1 or !indirectly, boastful,
is a 'wood o icleratiorn And, more.
over, the is obviotis enough ;
namely, th t the conviction does no
properly 0s king, representany inteltec-
tual convic ion wbatever, but 14 simply
the reverse iide of the universal instinct
of self-saiiir action. When Johnson said,
"foreigners are feole," he expressed a be-
lief as univ re 1 as the belief that two
ra
and two ke four. ' Like that valuable
proppeition it may he regarded as really
an identica pi position. It means simp-
ly, foreign i re foreigners. I A man is
a foreigner n o far as he differs in some
degree frot in , , aye of thinking; that
is, as I thi k iat he thinks!wrong ; but
.
thinking ng is the mark of folly;
therefore, 1 think he is a fool. No ma-
thematical de)nonstration can be more
practically'convincing, though, from the
point of view of univereal reason, it may
be possible to detect some error in the
chain of reaso g.--L-Corraltill Magazine.
Treat Y ur Boys Well.
Sor m there tr
side f thei boy's store with a kind
i to reach the soft
word; sos e with harsh word; an
sorne with n ldlelipper. Some mothers
try it in ti s iinee—"NoW you great,
big 1 bber, get nght cut of hero and step
that ut-la die noire, will you! Donit
you J.now t r than to Whistle in the
hous ? Y u are alwyys in, the road.
Go way, aid den t bet me see you again
to -day." oviJTiin, - John, or Pete,+ -
whatever 1is rtia e may be—will wadi -
draw, and oy-lie will say nothing; bat
boy -like a in, w ll eep up S big think-
ing. If we 041 -r ach his thoughts it
is more than l'kely hey would run n
this charm 1— '1 o 1 why can't moth r
give a fellolw a ki d Word onee in a whil !
I knew I ain't the worstboy in t e
world, but she a pears to think so.
I am lwaisfoirm
nh r way why cities she
s
alwa when she wants a pail
of w ter or an ai nful of wood? Why
ain't in h r rpa t en ? It must be a
disgr �e to be a y for shel and sisters
are a ways snobb n me beeause I am a
boy. I I w sh 1 ra away frym home,
then 1 I cou d hair 1 al minute' rs peace." If
he go' down Warn wth A view of finding
•a place where he is iot in the road-, it is
very I likel that h will not find the
purest and best c mpany in, the world.
The boys 'th hom he Will have to
associate h ve-b en throu the genie
mill that h has, d being deprived Of
the home • fluence Which they 'should
have, they are; net exactly Model -boys.
They will weir, !smoke, chew, and play
cads; and if J. the subject , of our
sketch, fal into he same ways, who is
to blame? MotIieris and ! sisters, fOr
heaven's sa e,:m ke your home attrae-
tive for yo r boy. pool fiod fault with
them every time thy stir, because boys
are by nat re a noisy set. Who would
have them • therwise ? Treat your boys
well and gi . e thern good advice—in small
piece; don't 'fe d them too much at
once, or it will' ac in the wrong direction.
Give them kind words, and you Will
never pass any sl epless nights on their
acco nt. A boj who has tie right kirid
of a lilome 1,611 ne erturn ov bad.
•
A liar!n s IIron Hand,
While there are numerous instances Of
these small passiens, there are undoubt-
edly many genuine eases of heartfelt at-
tachment. 1 Such was that of a young
scionof a wealth house in New York
for an actress whp has recently acted at
to Wallack's heatr. . li She was paid court
o by this oung getleman; who lovd
her devote4I1y,but h1is father, who ente •
tained an horrid pi judice ; against t e
stage and i s peo )lel interposed his a
thority an forba le his marrying Mies
Bell. She was n t nly a levely but a
high-epirit d giii, ancI she thought it beet
to accept an eieg geinent abroad. This
she did, but her dinirer, who was pre-
vented from fell° g her by the knoW-
ledgethat his inc m would dease the 113--
mei* he menifest d such an intentioo,
beeame so despon e t that he committed
suicide. Ilis bro her was so- affected by
his loss that he t ok his own life, and
the mother soon 4fterward died of grief.
This 'triple trage y dil not affect the
stein fathe , who lives on, Childless and
widowed, nvironed and steeped in a
senseless p ejudice. Whichis the hap-
pier, think you, the forlorn bid man or
the object f his unfortunate 'son's choice,
who—well aarried, with an assured posi-
tion, ;and a deVoted.husbande--wins equal
esteem iu d !admiration ?.--- Illustrated
Weekly.
•
'
Th owi g Light On It.
"1r. B1 ffkins " said the stern judge,
-"I wish to udder tand your exact rela-
tion to this case.
The "ca e" wks an actiod against cer-
tain evil -di pose,d young men who hacl
been guilty of disturbing an evening re-
ligious mee ing held in the school-houise
of the disti ct.
If Thineeiitici aright, sir," pursued
the judge, q"Suieere in the desk ?"
Yes, s ."
Officiat ng I there ?"
"Well— es, sir—I think you might
say so."
Do yori me n by that that yeti
preached ?"'
''No sir, I hel the lamp for the man
that did."
" Ah, th4 cour understo d you differ-
ently. it upposed the discourse came
from you."
"No, sir I Only threw a little light on
the subject "
No ley lin .I4rJ Bliffk ins. Stand
down, if yoe plea e. ' .
Hint
The Gies
gestion thr
Ion at a rec
Town Coon il, ea
ojP b ic Speakers.
o alk", alluding to a sft
wn olt by a worthy council-
nt' neeting of the Dumfries
'Dumfries possesses
in the shape of a e'en
, who seems to ! be
over With 'motions'
latter, the
he other day
ong speeches
d an inter -
allowed for
n might pro -
laces besides
a municipal
tain Counci
perpetually
and sugges
most sensib
was to the
were, to be
val of five
refreshmen
fitably be
Duro ri
deeicf
e at w
shou d take
perhaps, w
If some 1oca ora
portunity of wet
the course f thei
talk foreverl."
treas
rimi
ions.
e tha
ffect
in
te
8!
re
1
li
f thee
made
at if
, he ho
ould b
uggesti
other p
5"
mild bnecessary o
e
rvals the adjournments
i4 t
pi e pa second thoughts,
are just as well as we are.
or were given an 0
'nn their thrapples
hitrangues, they would
XPOSITOR.
3
Aal POP,
THE Nbifif LIQUOR STORE.
g to call the attention f the HOTEIeKEEPERS, FARMERS and GENERAL
PUBLIC of Seaforth and vicinity, to the '
IMPOP,T.4LTT MI .09. 'I?
, That I have Opened Out a
R STORE IN SEAFORTH,
THIRD D OR SOUTI OF THE POST OFFICE,
d directly opposite the Consolidated Bank of Canada, where I have removed MY
ENTIRE STOCK of Spirituous Liquors!. e
NEW LIQU
I Have also
AMPAGNE,
BURGUNDY,
MADEIRA,
CLARET,
AMAPA RUM,
r.
orted Heavily in the Following Lines:
HENNESSY' BRANDY,
MORTELE BRANDY,
ULES ROBINS' BRANDY,
SAZARAC BRANDY,
OUTARD DUPY'S BRANDY,
TOGETHER WITH A LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF
SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKEY.
iness's Celebrated Du lin Stodt, any quantity of Bass's, Carling's and Young's
Ale, in la1f and quarter barrels, to suit purchasers.
LIBERAL IND
CEMEN+S TO HOTEL KEEPERS
AND FARMERS
WHO WI H TO BUY IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
PURE AND U ADULTERATED inuoR GUARANTEED
ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Clive Itle a Call.
THOMAS KPD.
_ M 0 I-. S 01\T,
ENERAL GRpCER A D PROVISION DEALER,
(Summar to Strong & Fairley,)
MAIN STRE T, SEAFORTH.
N THANKING the Public for the very Libeial Patronage I have received since assuming the
business of Strong & Fairley, and by strict attention to hilliness and upright dealing I !hope to
ve a continuance of the sam . I have now on band
OF CHOICE FAMILY GROCE!:I1E8,
N4hich I will sell for a ISzisaiI Advance on Cost tor Cash, compriaing in part of
Teas, Sugars,,,Syrups Cofees, Spices, Sauces, Cm -rants, Raisins Rice,
Pot Bcvrle Split Peas, and Biscuits of all kinds. '
LARGE STOC
CANNEDGOODS.
I have just receivdd a large stock of Canned Goode' consisting of Peaches, Strawberriein Rasp
b Mee, Pine AppleseTomatoeis, Plume, Marmalade andJam, Canned Salmon, Mackerel, Lobiters, and
S thine&
1
FiLOUR and FEED C nstantly on Hand, and Delivered Free to any Part
of Se forth, Harpurhey or Egmondville.
POTATOE FOR 20 CENTS PER BUSHEL.
IRem ember the Place,. Stron & Fairley's Stand, South side.
M. MORRISON.
TO TH
DESIRES TO ANNOU
PEOPLE OF HURON.
1V11.7-1-11R,I="1:2" .
TCE TO THF, PEOPLE OF HURON THE ARRIVAL
A VERY LARGE STOCK OF
TEAS, SUGARS AND TOBACCOS
Of various Brands, Superior Quality, arid at very Low Prices. Also a Freah Sup-
ply of all articles usually found in a first-class Grocery Store ,
LL SOLD CHEAP.
IS STOCK '0 CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
Is now very large well assorted, and much CHEAPER than usual.
J. MURPHY is
erefore the public can
not so anxioue to make money as he is to make sales,
rely upon g,ing good bargains at
JAMES MURPHY'S, SEA.FORTIL
I Ca TT
WHO
All parties wanting
THOMAS
0
Mere they will
11
1_,IQ,TTOR.8,
ESALE 'ANY RETAIL.
buy Liquor a of the best quality are invited to visit
RYAN'S NEW STORE,
MARKET STREET
nd that they can get good value for their money.
otel Keepers nd Others buying in Large Quantities
ARE S ECIALLY REQUESTED TO CALL.'
Iloran & Ryan's old stand will be attended to oh the
T. D. .RU3; Sea/orth. I
Any Orders left at
s ortest notice.
1
THE BEST PLACE.
TRY IT AND PROVE IT.
TRE SEAFORTH MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM.
VVILLSON soorr
Beg to direct the atten+n of the public
to the 'following facts They make. a
Speciality of the Best and Organs
in the Canadian market.I
THE MATHUSHEK & CABLE & SONS
CELEBRATED PIANOS.
Never before has any piano been sub-
jectedeto such clews criticism road severe
tests by friends and foes as have the
above named -instruments. The *oak,
being so radically different from any
other, so ingenious in its construction,
and producing such wonderful power and
purity of tone, has attracted the atten-
tion and admiration of mechanics, phil-
osophers and musical critics ; and they
nave therefore been looked upon as inno-
vations by manufacturers and dealers in
other Pianos, who, being unable to find
in them any weak points for assault, have
eudeavored to storm them by unjust as-
sertions. But after ten years of thorough
trial of the one, and Twenty of the other
the manufacturers are enabled to prove
that they have more than vindicated the
highest hopes of their friends, and are
teat silencing the guns of their enemties.
A trial is all that is required to thorough-
ly convince the public of these facts.
THE VOGEL & LINCOLN ORGANS
Are universally acknowledged to he the
best in the market, and each inistrament
is fully warranted. for five years., The
following are a few of the many advan-
tages we claim for this instrument over
all others made : The PATENT WAN°
ATTACHMENT is a oomplete sueeess ;
is fully proved and tested. Sparkling
Vivacity is by this imparted to -the mu-
sic. Is always in tune The Manifold
Pipe gives richness and i purity of tone,
equalling the best Pipe Organs, is I prose.
ecl, an4 above competion, and stands un-
equalled and alone. Science, experience,
good "took, skilled workmanship and
honest purpose make these Organs. They
commend themselves. They are b
eauti-
fully voiced. and tuned. .
Pianos and Organs of other makes sup-
plied on order when desired.
The Trade Liberally Dealt with
A few Second-Efand Instruments al-
ways on'hand.
Remember the Place, and don't pass
us by.
WILLSON & SCOTT.
THE FARMER'S FAVORITE4
o. C. WILLSON S
AGRICULTURAL Th�LEMENT EM-
PORIUM, SE FORTH. .
The Best and Chea est ,Place in the
County to Purchase Agricultural
Implements.
When you get an Imp ement from Will-
son you can rely i upon it being as
represented.
STILL THEY COME.
Another ear load. of Sharpie Self -Dumping
Horse Balms, 700 of whichhave alreedy been sold
this spring. As there are only fifteen hundred
being made this season, farmers had better call
early as the stock will soon be run out.
Wooda' Self -Rake _Reaper is in greater demand
&le year than ever before. None other stands
,The test of time so well.
Woods' Iron -frame Mo er, the lightest/draft,
and most complete work9 machine made.
Johnson's Self Rake Bea er, too well known to
need recommendation.
The Bncic-Eye Mower, Which every person ad -
mite, can't be beaten.
P.130 S.
Of all descriptions. Another ear load of those
perfect Thistle Slayer's, Maseey's No. 18.
Something New in Gang Plows. The Gaelph
Wrought Iron Frame Gang Plow- This is the
Rosa Gang Plow in the =aka. -Came and, see it
and try it.
.da•
Turnip Seed Sowers, Horse Hoes and Weeders,
and all classes of implemelits.
The above implements are all warranted and
wiD be given on trial. Satisfaction gnaeasteed
or no sale. as 0. C. believes that an implement
that won't stand testing ain't worth buying.
•-•-•••••--1—•
SEWING M
ACHINES.
•
What everybody stye must be tame, sud every
imnsibIe person now admite that •
THE FLORENCE
Has no equal. All kinds of machipes in Stock,
which will be gold if people will insist on buying
them.
Plow Points and all khids of Castings and Re-
pairs Always on hand.
Sewing eniehine oils, ,attsetunente eua
dabs always seedy. I
A len Stock of Buttaickti Platen:es.
O. 0. WLON, SeafOttil.