The Huron Expositor, 1876-09-01, Page 3lege,
,on in
ininey
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cylin-
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SEPTEMBER 1,176,
aseee18meamaimani
POST OFFICE STORE, WALTON.
CARD OF THANKS.
BEG mot respectfully to thank my numeeotte
eustomere for their kind patronage for the but
eleaen yam which I have been doing business
among them, and soliett, a continuance of theta
favora in the future. I have received a Large
StOak Of 1:100tS and Shoes, Dry Goode, Grocesfes.
Provisions, Crookety, Glassware, Hardware, °eat
oft, Paint Oita and Patent Medieines of all
criptiona. Faem Produce taken in exchaege,
I would aIso most respectfully intlinate to tbose
wile have not paid up their aceounts, due Tan. 2
t
16, to call and do so at once, either by cash '
lrab' uote, as I must have 8, settlement. Plume call
mver, without any further notice.
bility MONEY TO LOAN.
If youwant to borrow money on Real E
you Would do well to call on. me before goin
where, as I am nth:tater for the best Loan
= ties in the Dominion. Terms Easy. -
LIFE INSURANCE.
s end
- see If you want your life insured give me a calf, as
DEN„ r am Agent for the San Matual Life Insurance
, - Corapany, of Montreal, one of the best and moot
atrata_ proeperous InsuranceCompanies in the Domtp,.
or and, ion, and conducted on the most economical prk.,
ad on eiPles* -
8Ca I ,z-ra Always Attentive to B248irt488,
Give Me a Call.
tor in ; e
; of., Call at Pattison's if you Want Bacon, *eked
and ; Hama, Gem. Jars, Jelly Glasses, Harvest Gloves,
Sugar, Tea, &c., all very cheap for cash at the
_ . Post Office Store. .
'• 434 R. PATTISON, Poet Office Store
reett-
Palate, t
,
TIIE SEAFORTH DRAY AliT_D
STAG -E BUSINESS,
413 t
-- I
Attar- __a
Linton, ; To The People of Seaforth.
Royal
a farm . TORN CAMPBELL begs to return thanks to the
" Merehanta and Business men of Seaforth for
the liberal patronageawarded him, since he assure
ed control of the Drayiug Business of Seaforth,
orneye I He would alaa state that he is now better proper-
emey, ed than ever to attend to the wantsof hie =tem.
(-Seeere hexing placc-d another team in the serriee.
uda to ; Goods by rail delivered promptly. House Farnit.
eavable ure removed carefully and an reasonable term
ea Gardene plowed, mad all other chores in this line
ygR, attended to on the shortest notice. Promptitude,
Civility, and moderate charges are the cardtnal
At • priuciples which de obeervea in his business.
arta '
To the Traveling Pablic
ers,
ntafor 1
; The old Royal Mail Stage still alive arid Hom-
es/ma ;c`Partieareetriring to travel between Sea-
forth and Brussels will find the Mem STAGE the.
; safest and most comfortable. The driven( are
- careful and sober, the homes feet and reliable and
; the coaches warm and comfortable. JOHN CAMP -
kJ. and BELL, Proprietor. 441
reSi FARMERS AND` DAIRYMEN.
Mrs, WHITNEY, Seaforth,
ataxia,
-Main
CAXP-
424
• firm ;
ate of !
Ae-
rate in
o Dr.
11 at t
7e. WS
rgeore;
Aerie ;
eatly I
etions
al law ;
4 from ;
a Mc- 1
27U
;soda -
forth,
rert
ht or
'• end.
eend-
407 ;
-.
the
ettine
th, of I
e t his ;
,eptly
'alc ;
lorsee
424
Prize -
La and
?onto, ;
riilbe
Reel.
--aaz
S ALWAYS ready to KIPPIY MILK CANS
and DAIRY UTENSILS 01 evear kind
on the ehortest Notice, and at prices that will
suit (Olathe want a. good artiele.
Cal and See What She Can Eo Be-
fore Purchasing Elsewhere.
THE PUREST AND BEST COAL OIL
In the market Wholesale and Retail.
Evcry Kind of Tin Work, Consitantly
Hand or Made to Order.
Remember the Placo---Oomer of john and Main
Strata.
483
MRS. WHITNEY.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, BOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
sabeeriberbege leave to thank his numerous
customers for the liberal patronage e-st end ed to
him since tommencing busineee iri Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored with a continuance
of the game.
Partial intending to build would do well to give
him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a
argeetock an kinds ef
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SA. 04 11 E M
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, !
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Ile feels confident of givingsatiefaction to those
who may lave= him with their patronage, as none
but eret-cleaeworkneea are employed.
teeea Particularattenlion paid to Cate t om Plan n g
201 JOHN H. BRQADFOOT.
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
SEA FOR TH.
QEORGE WH ITELEY,
T.TAVING purchased the Stook and Trade of the
ounenercial Livery, formerly Bell's, from
Mesere. Morrison & Co, begs to state that he in -
Gentle (quart:me on the business in the old. stand,
ar added Heveral valuable homes and vehicles
te the formerly large kook. None but
T. A..
-gee ; Conifortable Vehicles and Good
Re-lila/le Horses Will be Kept.
ort,
treet. Covered and Open Buggies and Catalagea, an&
zt au- Deulae and Single %Vegeta Always Ready far -Gee.
eee
SlYeciaX A rrange rn (Ins lei Oa Co lame&
eial Hen.
Ordeal tett at the Stables or any of the Hotels
will oe prometly atteuled to.
the
very
In
fact
-;eittg
peel
!OFPNIOR ...STEAMSHIP COMPT
1.TBLS Hail Weekly from Quebee for Ler-
v peel, calling at Belfaat. Through Tieketo
itented from eeaforth to Liverpool.,
Oen
time Steerage, Seaforth Liverpool..... $hin 4.2
Cabin, Seafmth to Liyerpool........ g8
rtest
A. ARMITAGE, Agent,
a all
! the
a.an
tio
'iptk
t
'ters
;nee
A few thousand dellare to loan on improved
farm i reperty, principal payable at any time, and
in aiie. mires to ;mit the borrowers' conveniende-
Some very nice liailding Lots for sale in Seaforth
1: erne:ale ilit . Call u.nd see plan, andi get eaz
ticulare. -
43.a A. ARMITAGE.
BUTTER TUBS.
SAMUEL TROTT
T1TA new tin hand at the Seaforth Tab Factory
-a a eanaber af his well and favorably knower
Ifaeh 'Laid Tyrned Butter Packages.
•
Thi' -Panama( are the best in use, and; will
s.ttiefae am.
S Eq!ICIAL INIYUCEM.ENTS TO.
LAIt(lE PURCHASERS.
Mr. Trott expecte in a shert tiree to commence
tat- reerufaetere uf -Wash1 ribs- on a laree sc4de-
l.;e11-1EL TROTT aeafrath
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1E375.
the Matter of PHILIP VOLLMAR,
nal Irisaivent.
sAIWEL GLYN MeCAt.' GREY, of the Town
of Seafurth, in. the County of Huron, have
been appoieted Aasignee in title matter.
Creditore who have not already filed their claims
are reenested to tile their elairee before me with -
it ;ex monta.
G. McCAUGUEY, Assieuee.
forth, Augest 18, 1578. 6 4544
GOOD NEWS:.
a HAVE come to the conchmion that I will sell
tiatee Two Dozen Sewing Machina( at Featore
priete. Come now if yen want to make
A BIG BARGAIN
t And save your money. evince soon, as they are
; going out feat, and make
A BIG DAYS WAGES..
atilt hold the Ageney for first -dose madame.
For farther particulars apply at T. Kiddie LiTIOT
; Store. THOMAS D. O'CONNOR,
Third doOr south of the Post Office, Main Strest•
Scat*th. 145
"
gri*EMBER _11_ 1876.:
Didn't Knolorthe EimperOr.
The janitor who has Charge of -Bunker
geil Monument, arriving at ° about half -
/mist Bevel, on Friday morning to open
tail premises, found two strangers in
One; a tall, gray bearded man
.m a slouched hat, -asked if they' could
ascensithe monument. •
"Yes," said the-gustodian'"you can
for twenty-five. cents," (holding out his
,
The stranger produced the money, and
theonstodian tmlockedthe doorsand forth-
with coinmenced Sweeping out, raising a
eland of dust and paying no especial ate
eantion to his viiitor who was looking
about him curiously, until, half choked
with dist, he inquired "if these were the
skips.),
"Yes, all right, go ahead, go right up
till:you get to the top."
The visitor and his companion did as
they were bid, and stayed some half an
- hour enjoying the beautiful paporamic
view from the summit, after which they
descended, and were quietly walking
away when they were hailed by the cus-
todian with -
"fryer, just write your names in this
book ; aivisitors that go up the moan-
ment sign their names here,
.' -
The grey -bearded man laughed and
signed his name, and the two departed.
The custodian never looked at the
book, but some hours afterward. was
electrified by one of the officers of the
Monument Association, who chanced to
come in, asking him, in the most agitated
manner, when Dom Pedro, the Emperor
of Brazil, had been there ?"
"Hasn't beell here at all," was the re -
"Hasn't been here, why, here is his
signature on your visitor's book: What
does this mean !"
"What !" said the custodian, rushing
up to the volume- "Why, good gracious!
that was written by a tall man with a
- slouch hat."
And so it was, but the tall man was
the Empeepraof Brazil, and this was the
way he ascended Bunker Hill Monument,
. just like "any other man." ---Boston Com-
inexcial Bulletin,
Frites Troubles. -
Fritz had had more trouble with his
neighbor. This. time he determined to
appeal to the majesty of the law, .and
accordingly consulted a legal gentleman.
"Wow vos dose tinge," he said, "von
a valare's got a garden und de oder
value's got some thickens eat um , up?
Don't you got some law for, dot ?"
"Some one's chickens been destroying
your garden ?" asked the lawyer.
"Straw in mine garden ! Nine, it vos
vegetables." .
And the chickens committed depre-
dation on them ?"
"Ish dot so ?" asked Fritz in astonish-
ment. .
"And you want to sue him for
ages ?" continued the lawyer.
• "Yeas. Gott for tamages, und
cabbages, mid, de lettuges."
"Did you not notify him to 'keep his
chickens up ?" °
"Yeas, I nodily him."
"And he refused to comply with your
jut demand ?"
alley
"He allowed his chiekens to run at
large ?"
"Yeas. Some vos large, tied some vos
leetle valares, but cloy vos scratch mine
garden more as de seben dimes eech."
"Well, you want to sue him ?" -
"Yeas, 1 vent to sue him to make von
blank fence up sixdeen feet his house all
around, vot de dam shickens don't get
over."
The lawer informed him he could not
compel the man to -build sueh a fence,
and Fritz left in a rage, exclaiming a
"Next summer time I raise shickens
too you bate. I raise fighting shickens,
py tam !"
dam -
-
de
A Wild Woman's Histoty_--The
Slayer of Hundreds or Bears
and Wildcats:
"There," said,Sheriff Mallory Spencer,
as he pushed open the ponderous door of
one of the cells of the county jail in
Honesdale. "There is a woman with a
history." 1. •
On a low chair m the cell sat a most
singular -looking person. ' A round,
wrinkled, sun -burned face; small ;:head
crowned with thick, shaggy gray hair,
that fell down over and almost concealed
the blackest and sharpest of eyes; a slen-
der body, clothed in scant and shabby
female garb, and lower limbs encased in
tattered trousers -this was the occupant
of the cell -Lucy Ann Lobdell Slater,
better known as 'the Female' Hunter of
Loog Eddy."
• About forty-five years ago a family
named Lobclell lived in Delaware county,
N. Y., at what is now the village of Long
Eddy, on the Delaware river and the Erie
Railway. The locality. was very sparsely
settled then, Lumbering was the calling
of the people of the vicinity. The Lob -
dells lived in a cabin in the weods,, where
a daughter, to whom they gave the name
- of Lticy Ann, was born. From the time
this Child was old enough to walk she
was a great favorite among the hardy
Wood -choppers and raftsmen. They often
took her ofi to the logging camp and kept
her days at a time and she early became
inured to the hardships andlTivations of
their life. The lumbermen.in those days
were all good hunters, and alvkays carried
their rifles with them. BefordkLucy Ann
was eight years old they had taught her
the use of the rifle, and she soon became
as good a shot as there was in the settle -
meat. At the age of twelve ' she could
outshoot any of the men, and handled the
axe with the dexteiity of an old chopper.
Before she had reached the age of sixteen
she had killed several deer, and for her to
go away into the forest alone and ;remain
over night was not an uncommon thing.
She once slew a panther on one of her
hunting exploits, and the skin of the
animal is still in the possession of a for-
mer Sheriff of Wayne county, Pensyl-
vania- I
In spite of her masculine 'tastes, Lucy
An Lobdell's name as a girl and woman
Was free from reproach, and she could
have had her choice of a husband from
thebest young men in that or the adjoin-
ing settlements. But she had no inclina-
Week, Old Slater deeetted the child and
its mother, leaving 'them in destitute
ever returned; bad
ecame of him.
g wife went hack
o work. After She
efd,to get along by
with, poor an ;
pparel of her Wex,
for
'circumstariossi''
to one' lettototiwt 1
The unhappy ,*
to her parents, and.
had for two refire t
&Atli *Onlittel labor
shi4 Lad' aside the
went into the wckxl
to earn a living
hers If timid child. For eight years he
roamed- the foresaw of Sullivan and Dele-
ware counties, New York State, and
Wayne and Pike, in Pensylvania. She
had Cabins in various places, and would
retue
and
villa
to p
visit
home not More than once a y
n -la' apPeared in the settlements and
es to sell her ame and skins, and
ure ammuttit MI. On one of her
to her child, when it was about
six yeas old; her parents complained of
having its care on; their hands. She
tooklit away and placed it in the alms-
house at Delhi, and retume.d to the
. During he long career as a
pc/
the severe wintei
r site Nies ea sal to fearful hard -
aid perils. I
671 when the ew was over tour
cep on !tie le lel in the woods, and
' a
Tasted four -,months, she never ea* a
human face, 'nor begird any voice but iher
own. She was snow -bound in one of her
cabias in the depth-
W,ildoraasaa where
stored the proceeds
st
hun
shi.
of 1
feet -
of a Sullivan county
he had fortunately
6f a few *oaks' sue-
coa'14I hunt,
4159, shatterea physically and
mentally, she appeared at the Basket,
and ruined woman's clothing. She at.
thio: would recount her exporieliceO, in
the forest, and asserted that in the (44
years she had kilied 150' deer, eleven
b
n
bears,.numerous w dests and foxes, be-
sides trapping Int dreds of mink, d
other fur -bearing animals. She had
.hand-to-hand conte ts with both wound-
ed door and. bear, as ugly seams and
sears upon her.body amply testified,
For tw� or three yeara 'after her return
she lod a mendicant life through ,the
valley, and finally ntered the poorhouse
at Delhi, to which she had sent her child
several years pre lonely. This cit!,(34
ho.
ver, had some time before n
takon out of the Inatitution by a farmer
of Painaeeus 'town hip, Wayne county,
Pa., nainod 'David ortraan, and given a
home at hitt house. ,
i
ID the spring of 865 a young woman
was lot off an Erie Railway -passeenger
traiu at Basket sta ion, or Long Addy.
She eould not pay s er . fare any further,
and Said she had nc particular point to
which she was g ng. She gave Iher
name as Mrs. Wi :', n, and said she had
been, deserted by h husband at Jersey
City, where they been living for
some months. Ho was an employee of
the Brie Railway Company. and had
eloped with the d tighter of the lady
with whom they , . • ded. Mrs. Wilson
said that she was fp e daughter of highly
respectable Paren Lamed Perry; of
Lynn, latasaa, and t atahe had run away
from home with aud. married -James
Wilson,' her parents hiving opposed:the
match. . The station agent and others at
Basket kindly offer9d to make up a purse
for the unfortunate. woman, and send her
back to her parente, but sbe declined
the offer, saying tha she was ashamed
id not wish them to
to.meet them, and.
-ktabta -of her whereabonbs.. She was in
feeble health, and, faring tbat she night
becoane a latirden on strangers, she went
to Delhi and ontered the poorhouse.
Limy Ann Slater was still an in be
of the alinshOuse, a d a singular at , h-
ment sprang up.between her and thenew
comer,. -Mrs. Yilso , probably owing to
the similarity of the causes which had
forced them to become paupers,. The
following, year .bviof, them left the
-county house and nothing was heard of
either of them for two . years.- In the
year of -1868 aparty of fishermen dis-
covered two Strange persons living in a
r
cave in Barrer township, Monroe.county
Pa. They we a Tan and a woman.
Soon thereafter there appeared in one of
the,villages a tall, gaunt man, carrying
a rifle and leading a half-grown bear 'cub
by a string tied , ahout his nooktine
man was bare -headed, and his clothing
was torn and dirty. Accompanying him
was a WOMAII IlttWOHty-fiVO years 'old,
shabbily dreasod, but giving evidence of
more intelligence than the man, . who
called himself the Rev. Joseph aLobdell,
and egad that the 'Woman was his 'Wife.
t the man delivered
As they walk a
noisy and rneaningless "sennons,", de-
claring that he was a prophet of the new
dispensation, and that the bear had been
sent him by bhe Lord to guard- hina in
the wildernesL For two .years these
1 vagrants wandered about that part of
1 the nounty, living in caves and subsist-
ing on roots, berries, and game killed by
1 the man. At last they . were arrested
1 and iodged in jail 4 Stroudsburg, -where
1 they wore k pt several weeks. While
in jail' the di very was made that they
l were; both 'oman4 Subsequently , the-
auth•rities learned that they belonged
to • $ $ ware bounby, N.. Y., and thither
they were ,sent. This pretended pan
01
1 and ife were Lucy Ann Slater and Mrs.
1 Wils n, who had been leading this vaga-
bon life for four years.
In, the m n time • Mary Ann '-Slater,
the aughte of Litcy Ann, who had
b:, :. s taken from the Delhi almshouse in
in l;59 or 1860, h found an excellent
i
1 hom , and bad gro up to be an iatel-
1 lige and attractit e young, womanaa A
you is g man iniamed tonne lived neat by
' with his wid wed other, whom he sup-
ported. He loved Mary Ann, and being
a worthy an4 promising youth'the fos-
ter father of the girl saw no reason, to
oppose a match between her and the
widow's son.I The widow, however, was
BO Bt, 011gly sit against her son marrying
the young la y that the whole ueighbor-
hooc wondered. 4 number of - young
mi
en n the, eighb6rhood were jealous of
,
Ston, and a e dark night they, waylaid
Mary Ann.almost -insan , but Stone's affection waif
undi inishe He still pressed his
, The outrage her
:
rage drove .
claim for hep hand. At length, when
theiil marri. ge seemed certain, Mrs:
Stone revehl d a state of affairs which
fully accounted for her opposition. She
told her son that she was not a widow,
and that He ry Slater was his father as
well as the fittber of Mary Ann.
An
Slater and Mrs. Wilson
two to marry, and she rejected all offers. 'Joey
about the year 1850, to u-ork at the Bas- agai left the • Delhi poorhouse, end have
A raftsman named Henry -:31ater came,
ket, as the settlement was called. He ever since been li g in caves and cabin
formed. the acquaintance of Lucy Aim, ' in tic woods. Th former is at times
everybody they lived
dertinged. All last winterlthey
and to the surprise of ever
were married. Slater had 'proposed to lived in a cave ten miles from Honesdale,
the girl,"de their time between Mon -
ii
he beat her shots, ; the would marry him ;
and she told hini that they but SheY di
out
Would shoot at a mark with the rifle. If ed. i
roe ounty aid this. Luy Ann wander-
Would
not, she would remain with her parents. ed-
raftsman was vic
rhe trial of skil took place, and the
abused. his wife. nous. Slater proved
married Mrs. SI A year after they were
d, and neglected and
a worthless husba
daug,hter. 13efor ter gave birth to a
the child was two
1
A
and
alth
WTO
to this village the other day, and
f com on decency she w'as arrest-
,
OSITOR.
in a mild, ladylike, Pcrintative NCO ex-
peseed °giallo'? when you : differ
MA 'A 'milky
silence,Yefere40400.. nor a contemptuena'ons,.b
Paiintlut.
this' good e'e 'MOO sitr Mind
"Sab-mit, you
1'E
conquer; sirve and yoitilt cdnintand:"
3
Gra4d- Trunk Rigiora3r.
TrOlits isavol Seaforth Stationas follows:
G0010 Wan
Day Expres 206 1'. M.
Night Ex 81551% M.
Ageing Ali , • ..7 05 A. M.
Afternoon ed 5.00 P. M.
OQING wade -
Morning ExPresr 7 66 A .M.
Day Evros . '..* . 1.30 P. M.
Mandl* •Mxed * 10.25 A. M.
Afternoon eg,„, 5.00 P. M.
• 1
London, Huron and Bruce.
-
Gortto BOOTH Mail. Mixed.
Wing,ham, 4psrt .... 7010 A. M. 11.0011.M.
13elgrone. 7,0 A. M. 11.80A. M.
Birth .........8i5 Al M. 12.00 A. M.
Londesborough • 8,80 A.M. 12.25 A.M.
Clinto4 • 8.55 A. M. 115 P. M.
BraceAeld. , 1.16 A.S. 1.40 1)..,31.
LiPPsh -9.80 A. M. 1.551'. M.
' Mensal 9:40 "! 2015• "
Exeter 10.00 A. M. 2.46 P, M.
London, arrive11.20 A. M. 4.50 P.M.
GOING NORTH- Mixed. Mail,
London, deport 7.80 A, M. 6:00 P. M.
Exeter 10.50 A. M. 6.80 4.4.11.
Hensall .11:15 " 8:50 "
Tappan 11.86 A. M. 7.03P,M.
Brueefield . 11.56 A. M. 7.15 P.M.
Clinton 12.50 P. M. 7.40:P. M.
Londesboro 1 .15 P.M. 8.00.M.
Bkyui 1.351'. M. 8.1.8P,m.
Belgrave .. ...... : 2.00 P. M. • 8.85 M.
Wingham; rrive2.80 P.M. 9.00 P, M.
Gi-eAiWest. Ilailway.
• Trains leave Brussels st4ion, north and, sOn th,
as under :
oonte BIRTH. • 00010 wins,
Mixed.. .... :25 A. M. Moore- 6:17 A. M.
1
Aceom .. .... 8:40 P. M. Aocom gm ‘P. M.
A.oeom 9:85 F . M. !fixed
DISSOLUTION Or PARTNERSHIP.
,
e----
rliHE Partn4ship for setae time 'Carried on by
-a• the undersigned under the name of BOEHLEB
& WEBER, as Potters, in the Village of Egmond-
ville, is thie Allay dissolved by mutual consent.
Jacob Weber, one of the members of the late
firm, will pay all demands igainst said firm and -
receive all moneys due said firm, and will carry
on the said husinese as befOre.
VALENT1EN BOEILLER,
JACQB WE.BER.
Witness -S, G. MeCACGRET, 450104
it
-
or th Beritifit of Wives.
oid co tradicting your husband,
e sure riot to persis•t in contradiction,
-
ugh yo4 may now him to be in the
g. Ileving nce-and hat once--
-
-THE ?ENECA. WHEAT.
THE BET AND SUREST ;SEED
WHE1.T IN THE MARKET. '
REH1LL, Sesdorth, has on hand and for
Y sale, in fiteeforth, aPY fiasntibY oI Ibis
excellent wheal suitable for' seed. This is the
only variety of wheat that gives a 'good yield this
season, and is highly recominended .by both mil-
lers and farm re. Send in your orders as earlyas
possible.
454 WM. RER1LL, Seaforth.
DISSOLUTION Olf.:PARTNERSHIP.
THE Perin
-a. the nude
LIAMS & CL
consent. Th
on by J. B.
the late Ann
and all deb te
ad hy
N conneeti
rshiP heritofore 'subsisting between
igned, under the Arm name of WTL-
„has been dissollted bp/nut:lel
businese will hereafter be carried
illiams. All debts contracted by
ill be liquidated by J. B. Williams,
due the late Ana will be collect-
WLLLIAMS,
'NOBLE CLUFF.
n with the above the andenigned
1. desiree to rate tohis numerous enetomers and
friends than ha intends to oontinue the nuinnist-
tine of first-elass pumps aid- cisterns as hereto-
fore, at the old stand. Ifs Ilse now such facilities
sowill enablepini to turn oist a better article flpr.
lees money t any other establishment of the
kind inthis action.
TO those in bted to him he would say that an
immediate se dement is &mitred, as he is urgent.
ly in need of flOflt7. •
Remember he old- established and well-known
Seaforth Pn Factory.
415 J. R. wrmwas.
777 .A.INT'14333D 777
2,6o0 TUBS
FINE. pAIRY BUTTER.
HICHES/T PRICE IN CASH PAID.
A. G, MeDOUGALL & Co.
NEW SF,I0E SHOP.
THE widen gned beg& to notify the Inhabitants
-I. of Sado h and surrounding country that be
has eommene d businees
1
IN SEAFORTH,
In the Shop
tory,
Olt door to Pillman'e Carrisge Fax -
where he intendt� carry on
110
OPEN
D THIS W14E4
p o mjR,,s
CHEAP CASH STORE, .SEAFORTH,
A NEW LOT OF FALL 1513..Y GoOttS,
Black and Colored
Ilish and American,
4
The Custom Shoe Business. j
1
IN LL TS PRANCHES.
, •
•
The Stock ring been Carefully selected, and
none- but. .
I
FIRST"O.LASS WORKMEN
MPLOYED,
And by strio3 attention to businees, the public) 1
cost rely ongetting good value for their money.
v
CON$ISTING OF
Lltete8 Winceys, AU Pries; Dark Prints Eng -
Grey anwl White Cottons ; Flannel and WireCeej,
Builings, Collars and Cal's, Ladies Ties,
The above Goods were(1,purthased at the very Lowest Prices, and the Public
getting efxtra good valne r their money.
for REMEMBER
B..e-111
THE 01-1AP CASH STORE :
411, Fly 011
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Sefiforth.':
GOOD ARRIVING EVERY. WEEK
1876.
L IMPORTATIONS
ARRIVING AT
CET A triusH R
THE SEAFORTH
CARRIAGE WORKS
Is the Righ,t Place to Go.
PILLMAN & CO.
Have this season Bold over 14 Buggies,
and have -still on hand a few first-class
vehicle's, and are makin,jraere.
SeveralPhaeton 13nggies and Democrat
Wagons of the latest styles and neatly
•ffi-114;Ve
Goad -material -Wild good work are what
- roar000e hi�1 aviola-sr-.
FOit--11- mak Stylieli -and Substantial
J ob we will not class oureelves second to
any in the 'trade.
Repairing of all kinds promptly at
tended'to.
t •
thir
hices are Low.
PILLMAN & Co,
LTCYTICM.
1876.i NEW MACHINE SHOP.
CFMRS', SMALFOIR/T1-1.
DRE -S4 GOODS IN ALL THE NEW SHADES.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK LUSTRES,
BROWN SILKS, BROWN LUSTRES,
BLUE -SIL S, BLUE LUSTRE -8,
DRAB SIL S,. DRAB LUSTRES,
SEAL BROWN VICTORIA SULFING)
N VY BLUE VICTORIA SUITING,.
STYLISH/MANTLES AND MANTLE CLOTHS,
4LMERIC4T PRINTS,
CHEAP !C TTONS,
ENGLISH PRINTS,
CHEAP COTTONS,
OUR STOCK OF FELT HATS .AND GENTS FUR•'
NISHINGS IS ELEGANT.
•
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
a
WILLIAM ALLEN
H -AS JUST OPENED OUT A VERY CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF
Grocke
Glassware, Fruit Jars &c,*
• NO OLD BANKRUPT STOCK, •
Bnt New Goods, NOW IPatterus, Chase Prices, to which he invitcp the
of the public.
Teas,
Prunes,
Sauces,
- Canned Goods,
Oa meal,
FREE DE
IVERY.
•
GROCERIES.
Sugars,
Fruits,
mustards;
Hams, Bacon,
Cornmeal,
attention
Dried. Apples,
Spices,
Flour,
Mill :Treed,: Ace.
WILLIAM ALLEN. -
GRAY, YOUNG & SPARLINO.
an
1?EPAIRING done with Neatness: 01-1 S af I Or C31. 3:3
and Dispatch.
453 J. J. SCOTT.
BU TER, BUTTER.
E D
„
PAY
ARD CASH
ILL AS USUAL,
IR PRICES FOR GOOD:.
DAIRY BUTTER,
IN ANY QVANTIT,I ES
AT HIS OFFICE,
GODERICEL STREET, aEAFOETE,
NEAR
TMSDEN'S DRUG STORE!
•
ATTHE
FARMERS' STORE, SEAFORTH.
YOUNG 84. SPARLINp.
"r_T ATIliG flitted up the premises formerly -oc.
cupiorby GRAY & SCOTT, we ate prepared
to contract 1 or
BOILERS & ENGINES,
FLOURING,
.GRIST ALND SAW MILLS;
iH:INGLIE,
Heading andStave Machinery,
BLACKSMITH' WORK
.• AND
GENERAL REPAIRS
I)ronipt4 Attenda.,. To
G RATE BARS AND *TILER CASTINGS
• FURNISHED.
FOTJNDRY AND -MANUFACTURING Co.
ROBERT ItUNCIMAN, .Mattager.
Seaforth, Feb. 8,1878, near Manson House, 428
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
RECEIVED:.
DIRECT FROKMANUFACTURERS:
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, roiucs,
HOES -AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c.
FENCING VVIRE
AND BUILDING HARDWARE .
Of Every Deeeription Cheap.
EAVE 'TROUGHS AND CONDUCT.
ING PIPE
Pat up on the Shortest Notice and Warranted.
1
Special lnduzements to Cash, and
Promipt Paying. Customers,
JORN KIDD.
SEAFORTH
WOOLEN MILLS.
4. WOOL WANTED
To Card, Spin, lifahutfacture, or
.Exchangefor Woo1ez Goods,
CUSTOM: ROLL CARDING
Always done to take home the statue day.
SPINNING, WEAVING, COLORING,
CLOTH FULLING, DRESSING,
And every other branehof the bnsinees well done
on short reales.
TWEEPS, FULL CLOTHS,
" BLANKETS, SHEETING,
1 Flannel, Stocking Yarn, &C.
4 All of our own manufacture, and made out of
- good woolacheup for eseh orWOOL
WHOLF.SALE AND CitETAIL..
Any kind of Woolen Qoods mule to
order out of your own wool.
TERMS -Cash, or 20 per cent. -extra.
, A. G. VANEGMOND.
• Seaforth, May 25,1878, ..442
IF YOU WANT
LEE'S FLOUIT AND SEED STORE.
Just Ariivecl, a ii'reela Stippl of .GroceraS, Glissware
P
FLOUR AND .FEED ONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DELIVERED
rre Jars cif all kituls, aoctvery c
•
SU ARS ITER't CHEAP.
INTCYT±C13
TO GET GOOD GOODS AND CHEAP GOO
'CAW -FOR,
1 Om ua a Tri4 and be corFoinced of the Fart.
THOM
DS G,9
l'SAW LOGS WANTED.
Ittessrs. COLEM.A.N GOUINLOCK
pa y thei4ligbest Cash Price for
TO' SAW 1.01 GS OF ALL KINDS.
Crockery,
S USUAL
• sia
EGGS,
S LEE.
ALIO S quantity of ELM LOGS suitable for the
manufacture of Hoops.
Couto-ass filawilitet attended to prop:1141y,
amiss ',heap se at Mu other mill,
Lumber of every deseriotion,sasosidngles,
Lath and Pielets always on Ilea, 'aid at the very
owes& market; prieue.,
goo CEDAR 'POSTS FOR SALE.
COLEMAN & GOMNLOCK,
,Sesfoxt12
417