The Huron Expositor, 1876-09-15, Page 31
;
SEPTEMBER 15, 1876.
II SALE.
LEGAL
1TIARROW & RADENHURST, Barristers, me
aheap,threever, torneys, Solicitors in Chaneery, &c, °oleo in
on Victor*a. molosaa's new block, corner Market Square and
ars APPIY to E- Hamilton Street, Goderieh.
447 aa a, GARELoW. 456 G. A. RADENREST.
ef a. good Two-
wnshi.p of Hal-
sroved and with
Apply to A.
447
Lan, Con, 12,
t of Lots 1 and 2
Maga of Blyth.
& HOLME-
425
r. of Lot 12, Con.
cres, 40 cleared, :
buildiege ; for
ayment. Apply
>, Seaforth. 44..9
IE.—Containing
Ifs_attra of km -
anew. Situated ;
7- Terms -easy, I
45544
taining 5 tierce
'Seaforth. The
Ste residences.
LC possession,
aster, Settforth,
441
valuable prop-;
d by the Godere
ottleblue Shop.
ng. Theabove
I. For particto
egg
TH FOR SALE
eat the grounde
ark into Bald -
lots on reason -
Patties
_ immediate ap-
864
'of Lot No. 81,
ening Iacrea,
tu the farm a
eaorl house and
well and pttrup
kite lot_ Apply
;17E -RAY, West -
453'48 ,
ote, with, a 2
ituated on the
Fremises have
lishment, and ;
butainess. For
es, Mrs. 31AL
ON, Goderich,
456
No money re -
15 acree clear-
archard ; house
Cole; in a very
Lid, only three -
stores school,
ayfield. 456
NEAR_ TEE
r 50, 51, 52-, 58,
th. Theeelots
etilway; staticn °
nengparposee.
three equal t
at seven per
'Lt BADEN -
4C6
(to etIORON & MorADDEN, Barristers .414
solicitors in Chancery, Gowd!ritro.hx. crADDE
M. C. cLIEERON.
WIELTAM SMALL, Conveyancer and Commis.
T gioner in B. R., Wroxeter. Auctioneer sud
Appraiser. Aec-ounts and notes col
reasonable terrag.lected ori
L. Doyr,E, Barrister, AttorneY, Solicita66or
Chancery, &c., Goderich and Seaforth.
ace, over Jordan's Drug Stare, Goderich, gee
Kidd's Store, Setiforth.
854,
QQUIER & IticCOLL, Barristerg, Attorneyost.
Le Law, Solicitors in Chanceey, Notaries Public,
&c., Goderieh and Brussels. W. R. SQUIRE., God.
anon ; A . McCoeo, Brugej
-ae-41
eLeellSON & WATSON, 13arristersalinAtttowar.-
-u-A-
nes, Solicitors in Chancery, eee.,
Ont-. Oftice—First door east of the new Royal
Canadian Bank builcling. Money to loan on farm
property.
NAT,Coursoli. 404 - a. A. wateoaa
-lc!, ENSON & MEYER, Barristers and Attorneys
, --e----
--I*1 at Law, Solicitars in Chancery ancl Ingolveney,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Offices -ages.
forth and Brussels. $23,000 of Private Frinde to
invest at once, at Eight percent. Interest, payable
yearly.
58
JAB. IL BENSON. E. W. E. BIEYEE.
/fcCAUG/EIET & HOLMESTED, Barristers, At.
torneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and
Insolvency, Notaries Public sad Conveyancers
Solicitors/car the R. C. Bank, Seaforth. AgeutsfeP
the Canada :7' ife Assurance Company,
N. B.—S80,000 to lend at 8 per cent. Farms
Houses and Lots for aale.
58
;MEDICAL.
TG. SCOTT; M..D. &c., Physician, Surgeon sae
te • Acconchear, Seaforth, Ont. Office and rest.
dence eolith side of Goderich Street, first door
east of Presbyterian Church: 342
TT L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M., Physician Sur.
'
-geon etc., Coroner for the County of inron.
Office and Residence, corner of Market and High
streeta, next to' th e Planing Mill.
1--
DRS. CAMPBELL & BURGESS, Physicians,
Surgeons, and Accoucheirre. OFFICE—Main
Street, Seaforth, near the Station. Jona CAlIcs.
PELL, M. D., Coroner for Huron ; Sone A. Buil.
Goss, M. 1).
424
T B. PHELAN, M.D., C. M., (late of the firm
" • of Shaver a: Phelan, Stratford) Graduate of
McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and Ace
ocnehear, Seaforth, Ontario. Office—Reams in
Meyer's Block, formerly occupied by the late Dr.
King. Residence --Commercial Hotel. Will ao
tend at Carronbrook on Tuesdays and Fridays. 898
-r G . BULL, L. D. S., Surgeon
" • Dentist,&c.,Seaforth, Ontario
Plete work, latest styles, neatly
eiecuted. All surgical operations
perforraed with care and promlatitude. Fees as low
as can be obtained elsewhere: Office honrs from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Booms over Mr. A. G. Me-
Dougalrs Stare,Main-st. 270
DMeNArGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, Gradu-
• ate of Ontario Veterirutry College, Seaforth,
Ont, Office and Residence in rear of Eilloran &
! Ryan's. Calls promptly attended to, night or
day. A stock of veterinary medicines on hand.
Charges reasonable. Horses examined as to sound-
ert seand. certificates given if required. '407
E.—East half
;. are 40 acres
1, the remain- '
md; there are
ood orchards of -
ng apple trees,
meted about 8
and miles ;
pod. For far'
MANN, Con- i
456 "
ut 12. Con, 6,
"land, 40 acres
7ed, with hard-
& frame barn
a young bear-.
tueted rnilee
:on, 14 from_ s
tpplicalion an
, linmediately. I
) P. O. 43o- ,
_TAMES W. ELDER, V. So Graduate of the
" 0ntari0 Veterinary College, After devoting
two years to practice with Professor Smith, of
Toronto, has settled in Seaforth. Office at hie
residence east of W. M. Church. Calls promptly
attended to by day or night. A. large stock of
Veterinary Medicinea constantly on hand. Horns
exarained as to soundness and certificate& given.
Horses bought and sold on commission. 424
•
A M. CAMPBELL, V. S., Licentiate and Prize-
' man of Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., and
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto
has settled permanently in Ve.rna, wherehe will le;
found ready and willing to attend_ td all kinds of
diseases, in all kinds Of animals (man excepted),
in all kinds of weather, and at all houre. Resi-
dence and office two doors east of Cook's Tem-
perance Hall. 819
it No 29, Con 1
90 of which
enced, and in ;
0, nearly new, !
:lied 2640, a
rick dwelling
buildinge.
de is one of
tion of court-
prietor on the
GEORGE
442
ea reasonable
outaiMng 100
eU fenced, in
t stumps, the
-od; buildings I
of fruit trees;
i from Kippen
and 10 miles
r, with gravel
s is. a choice
[if :ptirchasers.
P. O. WM.
446
,s
t No,24, Can.
, more or less,
)(la and in a.
e is well tim - '
s stable, and
Iler, kitchen ,
A never-
Irebeed. Is a '
4- miles from
s each place.
. TROMOS
434
t No. 3, aml
12, Tucker-
whieh are
ate of culti- ,
th hardwood;
eheep house,
d log house ;
The farra is
ase.11 station,
eaforth, with
-tod couveni-
en the prern-
NALD DOD -
456
h -Dein.: cc
ktssicn, town-
aerts, ouf
to of cultiva-
L gra-s the
th and maple,
of Or:a-rale
Lere is a 000d
:I Landings;
nteining 125
:2 creek ; :he
villsre of
Ether partico-
Lae onor.ioss.
4-aeiea
i—Rting Lot
• acrLs,
1: a hii-li state-
zimbered
C14-if.Jrtable
kr ontbuild-
water, and
and a half
001 ,trravel
LI out half ct
, and a rare
-ling to ro-'
-
Pc,st
ESTRAX STOCK.
QTRAYED—Prom tbe farm of George itabkirk,
MeRillop, abutit Friday last, a span of Indian
Ponies—sorrels. Any person giving anch infor-
mation as will lead to their recovery will be suit-
ably rewarded. DR. J. G. SCOTT, Seaforth. 456
FSTRAY SOW„ PIG.—Came into the premises
-le' --of the undersigned, Lot 3, Concession 8,Mee
on or about August 2 Oth, a white sow pig
the owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away; if not claimed within
one month from this date she will be sold to pay
expenses. HENRY P EDREW. 4574
L-1TRAYED.-5tra,vecl from the premises cif H.
Gies, Zurich, on Monday August 2Ist, a brown.
mare 9 years old, bearing a white fagot on fore-
head and one white hind foot. Any person leaving
information at the EXPOSITOR Office as to the
whereabouts of the above animal will be suitably '
rewarded. RP,NRY GIES, ZURICH. 45644
VSTRAY HORSE.—Strayed from Lot 6, Bar
"" field Road North, one two year old filly, color
bay, with white face and one white hind foot.
Any person giving information to the owner, at
Varna P. O., that will lead to its recovery will be
suitably rewarded. Any person found detaining
said animal after this notice will be prosecuted by
\TVs (4 ALLA GRER, Varna. 456
S.VECIFIC ARTICLES.
(t-EDAR POSTS FOR SALE.—For Sale Chat,
a quantity of good ceder fence posts. App
at the Exeos2aoo Office, Seaforth. ° 448
1V0TICE 10 BrILDERS.—Any person want-
ing.Cand, Gravel or Stones, can leave their
orders at THOS. LEE'S Grueery,end it will be de-
livered on the ehortest notice. THOMAS CUB
RIE. 488
*
THRESHING MACHINE FOR SALE.
-1-sale at ont.-third of the regular selling prieet
a Separator Tiarel-laing Machine and Horse Power
all complete ; apily to -WILLSON & SCOTT,
S f th 457
ea or .
TIRESS M.ODELS FOR SALE.—Iliss Quinlan
has in her possession the right to sell Mad
am DeLand's Patent Dress Model or Pattern
This System is the best that has ever been
bronght into Seaforth. Full instructions Win be
given upon applying at MISS QUINLAN'S Dress
Making Looms, over T. Kidd's store, Seaforth
FOR SALE OR: TO LFT -
L) RENT.—'11-re. P. liarkey has a
-4-v number ( e..thifortable rooms over her store
to rezi:. Ai i-ly a: • nee .to P. MARE.EY,
457-2
'V./0M2 TO IIENT.—To rent in Dileyer's bloat
• SeLfcrth, ..ver Johnson hardware store, a
LumbEr roLD-s. ApplY to
C. 1E
ER,
=hey. t L h1EYER,
1YI..-It -•' Or 0
T°T:ETii
os ri,:k use :4'inated on Lot 1, Coo
1 .
-1, 6117, and Incisfu tke -U. P. Meuse,
Lon large, c.linfortable and Iveil
Li; anl a -.table and 20 acres of land
-71azh be let eitli-J,° bcParOelY
be dtsired. Apply to DA\ ID
31JOB, t.v .tOL I'. U., or ANDI:ENi.1 LEES, Broe"
teli P. 455
EXECUTORS' „NOTICE.
_ ' ..rXECUT6I:S' N( / T10E.—All persons
BELL,
1.Ly e'...tintate of
..3 a_ain,t ilia e-BOBERT
C, aLty T. ::
:at...f iLe T-. wt....hip ,:iff -Osborne, in
i -1-the
.. - 11, ytc,man, dcas
:eed, tire here/
1-, 1--
11",- 1 to .or, -...;n: the same fc,r liquidation to
• .12'." 11- If-r-i-med EeentOr4, 011 or before
--a '-'-n-i la1:
y ,1E.,..ti,ot..i next, or they will nor, he
l'.,.61t.' th,--itf..r ; and all p-irt..ynis indebted- to_
t&e. .ai 1 t..tate airi,t :-ettle by said date, as au
e.aLri..s tht z. •int. tilt:a must ha put into Court for
BN BLATClorl OBD, THOMAS
Cl.-D-IPJ:.;E, WI LLI.!.M. BELL, E '
xecutors Bea'
1--.-t r1:::-... 1- 1:
11y 27, Citi, 4514'S
busing
‘ liete:e, "P
. --
i., Illr- t -11tO OF Till
r -
-
-• i't ''' gent
CA::,'`` - 1 7; il.'Ll'.1"..-..—T,i W. N. Watson, a
PI-, L -jai Ir..:.-ance
-^L.Corapan-Yla
a 1-** . _ ::. S ..: a .f ; T. . 1 i f. -itri-: :t4- accep't r'ny thraiks, for
,..,, the
a. ._. al ri. ip.rt try.i, and ign eea Die. mannerwith which -1:0Y
",.-- -! .. eAlan" avaint the Provincial Insurance CorapanY
x
..,,,-1". ',II r i: on accormt ,...f. lods by the reetit fire at Brussels
1-7`.. ! .7•1-q.- h-toi to -r. -t:itl,-....1, J(.jrEsz '‘,N ALI). Seaforth, Al*
l''..1-4 25th17. • 456*4
•
•
1 SEPTEMBER 15,1876.
An' 'Other -Retharkable Etietory--
An Afternoon at the Faubourg
St. Antoine-
' When last in Paris, accompanied or
rather conducted by my friend M.,Bour-
04 a distinguished member of the.Pari-
ilia bar, and the same time an active
iglantliropist, as are not a few. of his
confreres of the legal profession of that
'city, I paid a visit Go No; 77 Rue Reuilly,
Faubourg Saint Antoine, an establish-
jereit a such vast proportions as to re-
semble a little town in itself.
A week or two ago I sent you an ac-
counCof the extraordinary reformation
ef &professional criminal in one of the
penitentiaries of Europe, and of his sub-
segnent noble career as a Christian Mis-
!denary in India. I am now to relate what
mayhe regarded ae in some sense the coun-
terpart of that story—the history of an
effort (self -moved) made by a few poor
boys of Paris to keep themselves from
becoming crimioals, and to be somebody
inintheworld.
1862
2the
establishment at No. 77
Rue Reuilly was only a communal school
for girls, numerously attended, and
scarcely sufficient for its pupils. One
morning there were seen to arrive there
half dozen little boys, -ragged, dirty, and
a little .timid. Ringing. the bell, they
asked to speak to the directress .of the
institution, "What de you want of
her ?" inquired the concierge. "That is
"our affair," they replied; They were
conductedinto the presence of the lady.
"We have come' " they said to her,
"to ask if you willteach us to read and
- write."
"But it is not here that you should
present yourselves; our school is for
girls. Go to the Brothers."
"The Brothers turned us away_ be-
cause, they said we were black-
guards."
"And you come to us ?"
"Yes,; for it is hot altogether our fault
that you see us as we are. We work in
wall -paper factories, and they have never
taught- us anything. But we are
no worse than the others, and we want
to ‘v
learn."
can't take you in with the
girls."
"We can only come at night, after our
day's work is done. The girls will be
gone when we get here." .
"But it is impossible to admit you into
premises reserved exclusively for girls,
and we have no other hall at our dispos-
al.),
"Put us wherever you please; we do
not need benches or tables; we will sit
on the ground, in the corridor, -wherever
you like; but give us some lessons,"
The directress had iao fuither answer.
Besides, she felt a drawing toward those
children, so resolute,- belonging to a
class (too numerous) of wretched little
beiugs, thrown, at the age of five or aix'
years, into wall -paper factories, deprived
of all instruction, blighted by a preco-
cious depravity, whom nobody cared for
any more, and who had become the ter-
ror of the neighborhood. Already, the
year before, she had tried to improve
the morals of -a few of them, in preparing
them, in spite of their ignorance, for
their first communion. She had never
ceased to bemoan the lot of these child-
ren. They had sought her. She could
not turn them away. That very evening
they came to take their first lesson.
Such was the beginning of a night
school, Rue Rueilly, which, since 1863,
has received and taught daily three hun-
dred to four hundred scholars. They
come there first to be prepared for their
first communion, which takes place at
about the age of .twelve years. After-
ward they continue their attendance to
manhood, most commonly, indeed, till
their marriage. They do not permit
themselves to be driven away by the
sarcasms of the. workshop; where, on
the conti.ary, they soon secure a real
respect and esteem by their excellent and
resolute conduct.
The school is held daily from seven to
ninei
n the evening. There is scarcely a
week of vacation during the year. The
instruction, adapted to the age and
ability of the pupils, beside reading,
. writing, and spelling,includes arithmetic,
geography, grammar, history, geometry,
music, drawing, &c. The school is char-
acterized by order, silence, and a dilligent
application to study.
All the night scholars repair to the
establishment to pass Sunday, where,
after the usual moral and religious in-
structions, they give themselves up, as
is the custom in France, to the recrea-
tions suited to their age—gymnastics,
quoits, billiards, &c.
The pupils are ranged in two depart-
ments—one consisting of children under
fourteen years, the other of those who
have passed that age. In eaeh depart-
ment chiefs or monitors, chosen by their
comrades, become efficient aids to the
lady teachers by their good exaraple and
their vigorous, thoith kindly enforce-
ment of the discipline.
It is not simply an instruction more or
less complete that is intended to be given
to these resoluie youths, who, after hey-
, -
kg worked the entire day in the factory,
come here at night to refresh themselves
at another kind of labor. Rather it is
sought. by a solid education—tuentaland
moral --to make of them honest men and
citizens devoted. to their country. And
that end is accomplished. Proof of this
was given during the dark days of the
Conarnune. The frequenters of the night
school did not suffer themselves to be
drawn into the insurrection; but, on
the contrary, both by their counsels and
their example, they held back many
others witile whom they came in contact.
It is thus that their influence for good
raahes itself felt in all the families to
which they belong, and among their
friends as well. They are like so many
lay missionaries, who carry with them
the good word everywhere—into the
workshop as well as the household. How
many parents, how many friends, have
been won back to the good and the right
way through their salutary influence
All this, because, after having bent the
whole day over the work that earns their
bread, they have each night known how
to lift themselyes up and stand erect by
the labor of the mind and heart.
Every year, about midsummer, said
the friend to whom 1 owedthis visit, on
an anniversary Sunday evening, about 6
o'clock, 'haay be witnessed an animated
scene in the street Reuilly, in front of
O. 77. There may then and there -be
seen issuing from that house babies from
two to five years old (for there is an in-
fant school there), children- from five to
twelve, youths from twelve to sixteen
and young men from sixteen to twenty-
five. They have all participated in a
public distribution of prizes to these
volunteer students, won in different
Claes but under the direction of the
anus teachers. All ages are suitably
remembered. To the little bops of the
infant school are awarded picture.bookt
,
and playthings; to the children more
advanced amusing and instructive oks;
to the youths and young men— ow
who for many years have dillige at-
tended the night achool —eavina. bank
books, wi h larger or smaller credits in
their favor.
The whole establishment has felt the
inpiration of the night school, and under
that inspiration has greatly enlarged its
dimension.a and its work. It now con -
Nista of it number of distinct departments
that may be briefly summarized as fol -
low's :
1. There is the night school, as des-
cribed above.,
2. A department of sixty little orphan
boys, the eIder of whom', though already
placed out as apprentices, are still lodged
in the house.
3. A department, well separated from
the preceding, of one hundred and twen-
ty orphan giris, reared in the institution,
and trained in a professional school, ex-
tremely w 11 organized, to various labors
—painting embroidery, flower -making,
sewing, acc
. 4. Five I six hundred girls of the
neighborh, id attend daily to . receive
primary in,truotion in it well -organized
and well- ught graded lichee'.
5. Thre hundred women and ,girls
come to th night school, and on Sunday
they mee at the intitiution to receive
religions instruction and amuse them-
selves und
sisters.
6. Ther is one place in this vast
establishm nt where the sexes meet to-
gether, bu it is at a very early age, viz.,
m an inf. • t school, where are daily_
gathered a , ,ut three hundred children,
who fill th two sides of a large anaphi-
1
theatre.
and mot
Some thirty old men of the poorest
nd mot eglected in the neighborhood
are, so to peak, confided to the care of
the young persons of both sexes here re-
ceiving th ir education, Who are thus be-
times trai i ed to, the Work of charity.
The childr n visii these' aged poor daring
the week, nd on Sunday they gather
them in t s ir quarteni and.distribu e to
them littl alms, rep enenting.the self -
denials th;y had iinposed on themselves
during the week, that they Might obtain
the mesa of solacing those who are
more wre hed than themselves.
8. A do en or more poor young girls,
deprived o their sight, here find an asy-
lum, and hat sympathy and kindness
which in t eir desolation they so inue.h
need.
9. A ni th department consists of a
hospital, nto which are received and
carefully ursed thirty aged persons of
both sexes
10. FM lly, by the side of these mul-
tiplied bra • ches of the one great work,
-embracing nearly two thousand benefici-
aries, are a bureau of philanthropy
(bienfatoa ce and a free dispensary for
the poor o the arrondissement.
Once a i onth the old inmates of the
house, no become mothers of famdieo,
ore' invite • to a reunion with their form-
er mistres es, and thus are kept bright
and stroll! the links of the old sympathy
and frien s :hip. ,
All this 'sat service of charity is per.
formed by thirty-seven women, Sisters
of the Or er of St. I Vincent -de -Paul,
"whose co net,"0said my friend, in an
eestacy of nthusiasm, "is seen wherever
there is a •oul to lift up, a wound to
heal, a heart to console, a - school to
teach, an attic or hospital to visit, or a
field of battle with sick and dying in
need of relief." '
The shah of Persia, after visiting this
establishment and examining it in all its
details; though not distinguished for his
generosity, remitted to the Lady Superi-
or, through tbe wife of thePresident of the
republic, Marshal McMahon, a benefac-
tion of two thousand franca.—Cor. New
York Post,
r the watch and care o the
1
Gaieties.
A correspondent writes :----:"I attended
a wedding a - few days since. Wishing
to say something benefitting the occasion,
I approached the fair young bride in the
course of the day and, after congratulat-
ing her onlher departure from the State
of single !blessedness, 1 wished her a
pleasant vpyage down the river of life.
She said she hoped so; but they Were
going by reilway to New York."
—`•Coaehman," said an outside pa sen -
ger to one who was driving at a fu ions
rate oyer one of the most moulatainene
'have
yonin the north of Scotland,
you no consideration for our lives, and
limbs ?" "What are your lives and
limbs to me 9," was the reply. "l'eci be-
hind time 1"
—"Look heah, Dixey, you knows,. a
thing or two. Doesn't you think from
de cloudification of de atmosphere dat
we'll have rain to -da ?" "Well, I de-
clare Sanford, I doe n't zactly uhder-
stand astronomety, but I don't think it
looks very omnibus." "Dat's jest this
chile's opinion, but I didn't haste de
larnology to 'spress it..I'se never st died
skyology."
—A party had climbed a considefrable
way up the usual track on the s'cle of
Benlonaond, when a gentleman,a str nger
to the rest of the company, *hol had
given frequent- broad hintanf his b ing a
man of siiperior knowledge, said t the HE UN
guide, "Pray, What is the highest p rt of "L' Tthe att
this mountain, Sandy ?" "The top sir," stock of L
replied the canny Scot. , she best q
Dobbs (who is a jolly old bachelor) and
a brifiht young lady acquaintance were
bantering each other about .. mariliage.
"Oh," said she, "yOu'll get married one
of these days, I know; and you'd have
me new, if I wouldwait for
j
"You'd. have to wait until my s cond
childhood, then," said Dobbs. ' ell, I
shouldn'thave long to wait," wan the 44843
quick repartee from the lady.
POST OFFICE
CARD OF
-
4.
'
E HURON EXPOSITQR.
411001L,
TORE, iry4LTON.
THANKS.
T BEG moat respectfull
-a. customers for their ki
eleven year which I hi
among them, and solicit
favors in the future.
Stock of Boots and Shoe
Provisions, ()rookery, G
Paint 0 s and Pate
eriptions. Farm Prod
I would als most respe
who have nclt paid up t
1876, to call land. do so a
note, as I ust have a
without any further lieu
ONEY
t to borrow
o well to ca
m valuator
minion.
IFE IN
If you wa t your life Ir
I am Agent for. the Sun
Company, �f Montreal,
prosperous nsursnoo 0
ion, and co ducted on t
cipleg.
am Alwaya At
Give If
If you ws
you would
where, as I
ties in the
to thank my numerous a
nd patronage for the last I
se been doing busineas
a continuance: of their it
have received a Large
, Dry Goods, Grocories,
&sower°, Hardware, Coal
t Medicines of all des -
es taken in !exchange. 1
tally iatimate to those '
ir accounts, due Jan. 2,
o ce, either by cash or
settlement. Please call I
se'
LOAN. .1
oney on Real Estate I
oa me before going dap
o the best Loan 8.4bit- ,
• s Easy. 1'
tTRANOE.
s ed give me a call, as
1% taus' Life Insurance
n of the best and moot
ponies in the Domto- '
• most economical prM-
time to Business.
Call. •
Call at Pa tison's if y ni want Bacon, Smoked
Hams, Gem ars, Jelly lasses, Harvest Gloves,
Sugar, Tea, 3c., all very cheap for cash at the
Post Office Store.
484 B. PAT ISON, Post OfficeStore
TUEPropPtrop etor of th
eepootfully
public, and farmers in
Liberal Pat onage durin
doing so wi uld call the
that haring purchaser t
determined • build up
work, fair d sling and st
will do it—a • d having s
and money n repairing
'ery, he is no prepared
work in the very best styl
notice, as e pedal atter
eastom Wo this swig°
My stock of Goods s now complete ln all
branches. special car s been taken in the
manufactru of these do, which have been
made for m own retail rjade, embracing Heavy
Tweeds-, Ex ra Fulled h, Scarlet, Grey and
White F els, and F so; Flannels unsurpasio
able, Union Flannels an ' tocking Tarn in vari-
ety, all of which I am ti eelling cheap for cash-,
or trade ,for wool, a cent mind more than mar-
ket prices snowed.
Manufacturing done
Tweed, 87c ; Fulled
- Blanketing,25c and I
ing, 280; Spinning, 14c
of yarn given oat of 10
5c; Fulling and Pressin
All work done under
ion, and all work we
charge made,
445-18 H.
00L.
oolen Mills, Mitchell,,
er his thanks to the
Jailer, for the very
he last season, and in
✓ attention to the fact
above mills, and being
roam trade—if good
t attention to business
e t a good deal of time
buying new =chin-
o all kinds of Custom
and on the shortest
t on will be paid to the
lo
the following rates:
h, BSc; Satinet, 80c •
totton ; Fancy Shirt
✓ pound, and 9 pounds
-Ids of wool; Carding,
, 0o; Coloring, 100.
y own personal supervis-
nted well done or no
0 R,MAN,
Proprietor, Mitchell.
THE SEAFOR
STAGE
To The Peopl
_TORN CAMPBELL b
" Merchitets and Bus
the liberal patronageaw
ed control of the Drayi
He would also state that
ed than ever to attend to
ere haring placed -snot
Goode by rail delivered
tire removed carefully a
Gardens plowed, and all
attended to on the short
Civility, and moderate
principles w ich he oboe
*e:
r*
Tol the Tray
The old 13 yal Mail SI
islaing. Par ilea requirin
forth and Briose1s will fi
safest and thost comfo
carefal and sober, the ho
the coaches arm and co
BELL, Prop 'etor.
s
DRAY ANDi
SINESS,
Seitorth.
o return thanks to the
s men of Seaforth for
ed him since he assum-
Business of Seaforth.
is now better prepar-
wants of his custom -
✓ team in the seridee.
raptly. House ,
on reasonable terms.
her chores in this line
notice. Promptitude,
arg'43 are the cardinal
es in his business.
Public.
e still alive and flour:,
o travel between Sea
the MAIL STA.GE the
ble. The drivers are
$ fast and reliable and.
ortable. JOHN CAMP.
441
SEAF
SASH,
THE Balm
4. customer
him since co
trnets that h
. of the same.
IParties int
him a call, a
arge stock o
RTH P
OR AN
berbegs lea
for the libe
encing b
maybe far
nding to bui
he will con
all kinds et
NING MILL,
LIND FACTORY
D ...Y. PIN
14 A f4
DOORS BLIND
SETT TGLES,
to thank his numerous
a patronage extended to
iness in Seaforth, and
ed with a continuance
wonld do well to give
tie to keep on hand a
UMBER,
E ,
MOULDINGS,
ATH, ETC.
He feels co fident of g ving satisfaction to those
who may favour him with theirpstronage, as none
but first-claes workmen a e employed.
P attic lar attention paid to Custom Plant n g
201 JOHN BROADFOOT.
OII:O:E
TO GRA -GERS, A RMERS AND
OTHE S.
AS THEY %esti;
meet thhaer
nid t'
offering goo
Pthe subs
the
usually so d for inch,"
12 foot Hem ock. at $6 50
Fencing, at '7, for Cash.
5 per cent. iscount. Ca
get what is epresented.
Book Acco ute over 3
8 per cent.
The subsc iber thanks h
for their lib ral sapport,
ance of the favors.
438 Steam
ttention of all, these
riber is detennined to
inch Hemlock, "not
t the following rates:
er thousand; 14 foot
All order& over 4.000
and see if you (MIA
oaths will be charged
s numerous customers
d solicits a coiitiuu-
HN
THOMPSON.
Saw Mills, McKillop.
LUA.IB R.
THE COANB
SIZED
From 10 te
GI -Et
LUMBE R •
OK MILLS
ERSIGN
ntion of t
mber of a
lity, and a
EMLOCK
t, up.
All order sent by
ly attended. to ; A diec
orders. In erest charg d
over 8 mon hs. Make
prices bao e purchasin
ould beg leave to call
e public to their Large
nds, and Shingles o
he eery Lowest Prices.
WAYS ON HAND,
11 or otherwise prompt -
t of 8 per cent on large,
on accounts ranning
ni nirice as to geality and,
lsewhere.
ARROW BROTHERS
---The Motto for the week on a little
girl's Sunday school card was "Get thee
behind me, Satan." There were goose-
berries in the garden, but she waS for.
bidden to pluck them. Pluck theth she
did. "Why didn't you, asked her
mother, 'when you were temptcl to
touch thern, say, 'Get, the behind me,
Satan" , "I did," she said, earnlestly,
and he got °behind me, and pushed me
into the bush."
—The Japanese Centennial Conmis-
-
siOners, Fugimaro Tamaka, Taiza Abe,
Sotchi Tegima; and Rikie Idewre, who
arrived in Toronto on Saturday, and who -
are connected with the Japanese Educa-
tional Department, inspected the Edu-
cational Institutions of the city on Mon-
day, They'visited one or two cf the
city schools in company with Mr.H ghee,
the Inspector, and also paid a shor visit
to tie Eciticational Department. They
w
,
er met there by Dr. Hodgin Dr.
Da les, and Mr. A. Marling, whd con-
ducted them through the Museuni, and
through' the Normal and Model Scihools.
T4Iame Fngimaro Tamaka accomitsanied
the Commiasiopers.
,
,
i
OOD
T HAVE c me to the
jL those T o Dozen Se
prisms. Co e now if yo
NEWS.i
nclusdon that I will set.
g Machines at Factory
ant to make
A
IG B RGAIN
And save ye. lir money. C•me soon, as they ar
going out f st, and mak
A BG DAYS•WAGES.
I still hold he Agency f*r first -clogs machines
For further particulars a ply at T. Eidd's Latino
Store. THOMAS D. O'CONNOR,
Third door oath of the Post Office, Main Street
Seafort 14
DOMINION STEAMSHIP comryi
xTESSEL Sail Week: y from Quebec for Live*
v pool, ailing at Belfast. Through Ticket
issued fro.. leaforth to Liverpool.;
Steerage, Seaforth to Liverpool
Cabin, Se forth to Liverpool.......
A. ARMITAGE, Agent.
, A few t oasand dollars to loan on improv
term prope , principal payable at any time, ei
i; , .. : to suit the borrowers' convenlens
iSnomall7every
ittinedriEnfigmo • dville. Call sad pee plan, era get
nice Builaing Lots for 'sale in Seat°
488 . A. ARMITAGE.
THE CHEAP CIASH GROCERY
IS NOTED OR THE
BEST SUGARS, TES AND COFFES
IIT vr
THE BEST GROCERIES TH MARKET CAN PRIODUaE
ARE TO BE HAD AT THE CHEAP CASH GROCERY
At the Smallest Possible Advance on Costs
Fairley is Cutting Prices lose. Give Hiny a Trial.
Ten po ands of Good Tea for -e2 50—this Tea is g od 'value, don't'despise it because it is go cheap.
Teas put up in 5 or 10 pound packages as eheap as an be got either in Toronto or London. All
Teas bon ght from me guaranteed to be as represe • ted or money refunded. Patronize your own
town, don't send your CASH to a foreign markt when you can do as well if not better at liome.
FLOUR, FEED A D PROVISIONS
CONSTANTL
FREE DELIVERY.
ON HAND. •
J. FAIRLEY, Seaforih.
1876. FALL
IMPORTATIONS 10P.
ARRIV
R. P. ROC3-MR
NG AT
DRESS GOODS IN AL
BLACK SILKS,
BROWN SILKS,
BLUE SILKS,
DRAB SILKS,
SIAL BROWN VIC
NAVY BLUE VICT
STYLISH MANTL
AMERICAN PRINTS,
CHEAP COTTONS,
OUR STOCK OF FELT H
NISHINGS I
•
SPORT
THE NEW SHADES.
BLACK LUSTRES,
.BROWN LUSTRE.S.
BLUE LUSTRES,
DRAB LUSTRES,
ORIA SUITING,
RIA SUITING,
•
S AND MANTLE CLOTHS,
ENGLISH PftINTS 1 .
CHEAP COTTONS,
TS AND GENTS' FUR-
ELEGAT
CROCKERY AN
wILLIA
HAS JUST OPENED OUT A VERY
Grockery, Glasswa
But New
Teas,
Prunes,
Sauces,
NO OLD BAN
GLASSWAR.
ALLEN
(AREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF
el Fruit Jars) Stogs
RUF'T :STOCK,
Goods, New Patterns, Close Pr ces, to which, he
of the eiblic.
GROC RIES,
Canned. Goods,
Oatmeal,
FREE DELIVERY.
Sugars,
Fruits,
MusMri s,
Hams, Bacon,
Cornmeal,
invites the attenion
Dried Apples,
Spices,
Flour,
Mill Feed,
WILLIAM ALLEN.
Pickles,
&c.
M 10
13./ISO1V,
(Successor to Strong ez Fair1eY)
GENERAL GROCER AND PROVISION DEAL
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTET.
TN THANKING the Public for the very Liber
-3- bnsiness of Strong dc Fairley, and by strict att ntion to business and upright dealing I hope to
have a continuance of the same. I have now on h nd a
Patronage I have received since emu re ing the
LARGE STOCK OF CHOI
Which I will sell for a Small Advance
CE FAMILY GROCERIES,
n Cost' tor Cash, comprising in part of
Teas, Sugars, Syrups, Coffees, Spic.,s Sauces, Cwrrants, Raisins, ice,
- Pot Barley, Split Peas, ';1„cl Biscuits of all kinds.
CANNED GOODS.
.•
I have just received a large stock of Canned e oods cone -6-1111g of Peaches, StraWberrieg,
aep-
berriee, Pine Apples, Tomatoes, Plums, Marmala e and Jam, Canned Salmon, Mackerel, Lobsters, and
Sardines.
FLOUR and FEED Constantly on and, and Delivered Free to any Part
of Seaforth, Harpurhey or grnondville.
'
POTATOES FOR 20 BAITS PER BUSHEL.
Remember the Place, SteOug tt Fable's Stand, South eicie.
M. MORIOSO$.
INTO IC*
NEW MACHINE SHOP.
4/11111140.1••
HAVING -fitted np tile- Premises 'ormeriy
cripied by GRAY & 'SCOTT, we are prepared
to coutract for
BOILERS 4 ENOINESI
FLOE/RING,
GRIST AND 1 SAW *ILLS,
SHINGLE
Heading and Sta e MachiPery, &o.
BLACKSMITH WORK
D
GENERALI REPAIRS
Promptly 4tttended To.
GRATE BARS AND OTHER CASTINGS
TUR RED.
FOUNDRY AND iANtTFACTtTEING Co.
ROBERT -RUNCI31AN, Manager.
leatorth, Feb. 2,1876, seder Mansion House. 426
KIDD'S 11 DWARE.
REC. WED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS:
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHO rELS, FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES, ,
GLASS, AINTS, OILS,- &c.
FENCI G WIRE
AND BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every Desription .CheaP.
EAVE TROUGH
ING
Pat up on the Shortes
AND CONDUCT.
PIPE
Notice and Warranted.
Special induce
Prompt Pay
8flt8 to CaSh, and
ng Customers,
JOHN KIDD,
SEA ORTH,
OLE4 MILLS..
WOOL ihiANT,ED
To Card, Spin, tanufactUre, or in
- Exchange for Tl'oolen Ooods,
CUSTOM TOLL CARDING
Always done to tidal home the same day.
SPINNING, WEAVING, COLORING,
CLOTH FULLING, DRESSING,
And every other branch hi the busine.ss well done
on shor notize.
TWEEDS, F
BLANKRTS,
Flannel, Stoe
LL CLOTHS,
SHEETING,
incr Yarn &e.
tn
AU of our own manata tare, and Made out of
good wool, cheap for cash, or wipol.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Any kind of Woolen Goodsimade to
order out of .your own, 4,cool.
TERMS—Cash; or 1.10 per cent., extra.
A.. 1G. VANEGMOND.
Seaforth, May 25, 1:84 .442
SAW LOGO WANTED.
Messrs, COLEMAN & GOUINLOCIC
- :
will pay the El6jaest Cash Price for
SAW LOGS OF ALL IONDS:
AL30 a quantity of E1431 LOGS suitable for the
manufacture of Floors.
Custom Sawing attended t6 promptly,
and as cheap as at any qther mill.
Lumber of every ilcscription, aleo Shingles,
Lath and Piekets alwayS cm hand, and at the very
owest market prices. I 1
5000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE.
COLEMAN` & GournocK,
Seaforth
417
PLOWS,
PLOWS.
VOR a Number One lowalugo tutoedby BIEL-
a-
-Kippen, An
MONROE & Hi0G,A2.q, Saaforth.
Pereone wanteng a good Thistle Cutter would do
well to give them a trill.. They are all -warranted
work or no sale. They will be Iold elieap ler cash
or on sh.ort time. For
GOOD HORSE SHOEING,
Blacksmith, Work and Gecneral
.11,?epairing .
Go to T. 31ELLIS', Ely pen. His work is tee well
leaown to the pablie to need puffing, Remember
the stand, two doors north of Sheffer's Hotel,
KIPPera- 455
1 THE S7AFORTH
INSURANCE A D LAND ACENCY.
ALONZ4 STRONG
18 AGENT for Seeeeal First -Claes SW*, Fire
and Life Insuranc Companies, lead is prepar-
ed to take risks on
THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS,
also Agent for severill of the best Tatasia Socie-
ties.
Also Agent.for tsJe and purchase of Farna
and Tillage Property.
A NUMBER 0 FIRST-CLASS IM-
PROVED FAP,IS FOR SALE. -
;
01E—
Over 111:Fison's mam-5.
Seaforth.
• 3.
•
feel