The Huron Expositor, 1876-11-17, Page 3NOV MBER 17,, 1€70. °
ERON & McFADDEN, Barrister" and
dieitort in Chaneery, Goderich.
%CAMERON::
MOW t BADENIIURST, Barristers Ate
.rneys, Solicitort in Chancery, tee, orrlocin
new tibeeke corner Market Squarerand
ton Street, Goderieh. -
GABROIr.. 446 RADENHUST.
'Zan SMALL, Conveyancer and Corerafae
loner in B. R., Wroxeter Anetione-er Inn
[sex'. Ace:write'. and notes collected on,
able tem*..
36a.
.. DOYLE, Barrister,Attoroey, SolieitOr
naneery. tre., Godermh an* Seaford]. Gt.
tver Jordares Drug Stare, Goderich. and
Store, Seafortht 354
e en.
:ER & MCCOLL, Banisters, Attorneys -at.
tw. Solicitorg in Cheiteery, Notaries prime.,
oderieh and Brussels. W. R. &Wenn, God -
A, J. Mneor.r., Brussels. 4Ir
.COMSON & WATSON, Barristers, Attor.
Solkdorg inChaneery, ace #11inneetton,
Offiee-First door eagt of the new Royal
ten Bank bnflding. Money to loan on. farm
ty.
404 A- WATSON,.
eteN ilEYER, Banisters and, Attorneys
Lew, Solicitors in Chatteei7 and Insolveneyr
ueers, xrnarree public, etc. Offices -Sea.
ad Brussels. $23,000 of Pritette Funde to
tt once, at Bight percent. Interest, likeable
sa
w. a.narza.
rUGHEY & HOLMESTED.Ile.rristere, At.
reel's. at Lew,. Solicitors in Chance -3:y an
nen. Notaries Pablie and Convoyancerg.
nefor the R. C. Bank, Seaforth. Agentsror
either dfe Assurance Company.
-$S0,009 to lend, at h per cent. Ferree
sod Lots for sate. 5S
11.tvmssozt.
3111E Dice'
SCOTT- , Ac., Physician, Surgeon and
reoucheure Seaforttn Ont. Office and red-
one], side of Godetich Street,. first door
Presbyterian Church.
842
•
nERoore, M. D., CM., Physician, Sur -
eon,. ete., coroner for the Cortuty of Huron-
nd Residence, corner of Market and nigh, -
,next to the Planing Mill.
!CAMPBELL -& BUAGESS, Physicians,
-eons, and Accoochenes. OFFICE -Mein
::,:.;eaforth. near the Stetion. Jona Gene-
ff. D., Coroner for Huron, Joax A. Bun..
tt. D. 4.24
(bee of the firm
Shaver & Phelan, Stratford) Graduate- of
I 'University, Physician, Surgeon and Ace
tr, Seaforth, Ontario-. Office -Rooms! ,
Block, formerly occupied by the late Dr..
1Residence-Commerciet Hotel. Will at-.
Cerrorthrook on Tuesdays end Fridays. 39S
.T G. BULL, L. D. S. Surgeon
Dentiet,&-ceSeaforth, Ontario -
Plate work, latest styles, neatly
executed. All gargiceloperationa
ledwitheare and promptitude. Fees as law
be obtained elsewhere Office hours from
.toe5 P. M. Rom e over Mr. A. G. Me -
Ire Store, Main-st. In the absence of Mr. -
etre the office will be open on, Thursday,
end Saturday of mole week. aae
eNAUGECT, Veterinary Surgeon, Grade. -
of Ontario Veterinary College, Seafortle
rffice and Residenee in rear of Killoran &
▪ Calls proneptle attended to, night or
t stock of veterinary medieines on nand,
$reasonabie. Horses examined asto sound -
ti certificates given if required. 4o-7
3 W. EIMER, V. S., Graduate of the
eario Veterinary College. After devoting
fa practiee with Professor Smith, of
has settled in Seaforth. Office at his
ee east of W. M. Church. Calls promptly
el to by day or night, A large stock of
tary Medicines constantly on hand. Horses
Eel as to scanaduess and certificates gieen.
bought eatd sold on commission. 424
-
. CAMPBELL, V. S., Licentiate and Plize:
an of Cornell University. Ithaca, N.Y., and
teof Ontario, Veterinary_ College, Toronto,
lea permanently in Varna. where he, will be
mdy and willing to attend to all kinds of
r, in all kinds of animals (man excepted),
nds of weather, and at all hours Resi-
nil office two doors east of Cook's Tem -
Hall. 319 '
rMATISM CURED WITHIN TWELVE
EtURS esatintaton's Rhenneatie Absorbent
ieve acute pain in 4 hours, and all pain
I/2 hours, it is certain and permanent.
a Digestive Flaid-Neerly all diseases
Inn the stomach, occasioned by free acid.
esbive Enid neutralises the aeid, reottse-
Iit must cure Dyepepsie,. Erysipelas, and
• Poisonings the effect is immediate
Druggists -take 50e. Sole Wholesale
!Kerry, Watson & Co., Montreal, or ad-
!. Y. BRUNTON, London, Out 462-28
Lalt. E-Settrie.41, EN trt.
AL. -Miss Quinlan has removed to the
tag over Sole:tem Bros. Hardware store,
fie will continue- to carry on dress -mailing
$' branches. A ocd.fit and perfect setts-
ruareateed. A prentices wanted inamecli-
464
MI I LINERY SHOW BOOMS. -I beg
e to interne my many friends of the Town
tele and surroueding country that I have
kernel businegg over Allan Mitchell's new
,]porett. the Commercial Hotel, and will on ,
re the 2.te h inst., open out a earnP lets
eh of Millinery and Fancy Goods, come
ill the Novelties g the Season. An early
cited; MISS LEACH. 464
31Otaeklataift cors.
-
.BRINE. Licenced Auctioneer for the
euty of Heron. Sales attended in all
the Connty. All orderleft at the Ex -
Office -will be promptly attended to.
ERCIAL LIVERY, Seaforth, Ont. aa A.
MP, Proprietor. ,eonifortable and elegant
R, and fin4t-cles's zeliable horses alweyte
Charges moderate. Office and stables on
treet, second door east of Main street.
'Ift at any of the hotels prpmptly attend-
'
fLUTION` OF PARTNERSHIP' - The
J. & B Clark, Millers and Grain Deal-
reter, hethis day dissolved by mutual
AR debts endue''to the said .firra. are to
to James Clark, Wroxeter, and all
gainq the said firm are to be presented •
lid James Clark, by whom the same ill
Dated at . Wraxeter this brat aitY of
I.:•115. JAMES CLARK, ROBERT
Witness, DAVID CLARE, JTm 4664
, R .11 FOR CA IDE R.
DuRNT OUT PrIoTOGRAPHER. ,
M. is in full running order again, and the-
nfons_publie has placed him itt e better
`than ever, and he is prepared to glee you
'efseeion than ever, his accommodation
slight is better, his fixings are all
of the hest flea -lily. As he is et presenk
C ingtrueriong Of J. Inglie, of Montreal,
eltridge, of Galt,. Calder feels thankful
n are men. of ability in the business who
.4Iling hand to roll him up the hill again*
C expects to meet his old friends and.
Y.' ones< Pitttures copied and enIaigett.
ager Galt, and g. Inglis, Montreal, pleao
y ths‘nks for the valuable receipts and
one you have given me. Yours,
A. CALDER.
SZIFOAY.TH DEA Y AND-
BUSAATESS
L,
ret The People of Seaforth. .
feAMPBELL begs to return thanks to the
hunts and Business men of Seaforth tor
a patronageawarded him since he asst
1 of the Draying Engines% a Sego -Alt.
i also state that he is now better prep/v.
Ver to attend to- the -wants of his cuatone-
er, Dittoed another team in the seryfee.
_rail delivered -promptly. Houseknit'
7
ved carefully and an reasonable ennet
Awed. and all other chores he ig line
to an the ehartegt notice. Promettitude,
laud moderate eharges are the cardinal
i- which he observes in his Wittiness.
To the Traveling Public.
t Royal Mail Stage still alive and flourrarties requiring to travel between Sea -
Brussels will find the MAIL. STAO'H the
.4 meet comfortable. The drieere Eiti2i
id sober, the horses fast and reliable and
es Waata and comfortable. 30-1/N Craiat
roprietor. 441
-
e 3,
ovninEk17 1876.
_ Gaietlee.
.. ,
'Who loves his Work and kilOWs. to
soiri, ' may live and flourish every-
where.
-To the generous milicl the heaviest
debt is that of gratitude, When it is not in
out power to repay it. .
---,Alwaye pick out * bald-headed Intr.
*WOG shave you, becalm he can't -ma-
tte", tly itii you ,r buy any hai. r r.esto.ra,
....Z..14 shall . follow her soon," said a
*,4 man at thegrave of his wife.
within a month he was following an-
other woman. -
,The young lady who always wanted
her Sweetheart close, at hand, explains it
otilha..ground that 'twat) only a nigh.
d."Idhheenv rana.
__Wnada girl loves, she does
laic * In a breach of, promise suit the
other day, it was shown that a young
hay Wrote to her lover eight times per
day:
:-There's 'a 'mining 16wn out West
called "Nowhere." That's where a
man has always . been . when hie Wife
lei him. in at two o'clock in the .morn-
ing.:
.-:-A, colored clergyman in Philailrelplua
. •-.
recently gave notice as follows from the
pulpit : "There will four days' meet
in' every evenin' this week, except Wed-
nesday afternoon."
:-,---When a stranger asked a Detroit
girl, whom he met at a party, if she Was
married, she replied, "Not quite, but
I have sued three or four chaps for breach
of trrhemeanestise.man on. the street now-
aday$' is the one that is seen hanging
around a band of street musicians, near
enough to hear the music, but far enough .
away to avoid the hat.
-The ladies are divided on the finan-
cial question. These who tie back are
believing in contraction on a solid basis.
The slender ones, who wear inters, are
in favor of expansion.
-r-Teacher (to little boy) --"Well, my
boy, lo you know your tables ?" Pupil
-'!'Yes, ma'am; breakfast table, dinner
tahle, and supper table." The, boy goes
to the head of the holiday class. .
,"right * of my xislOce I- giie me
an M ....-- !" said a' printer 2 his sweet-
heart._ She made a - at him, and
planted her X6ir° between his 2 Ws, which
made him'G ***.
-"My son," said an old -man, "be-
ware of prejudices, they , are - like rats,'
and men's minds are like traps; prejudi-
-0133 creep in easily, but it is doubtful if
they ever get out.' _ ,
-A Seaforth girlhad.a. fall, last week,
and injured herself so peverely, that she
was carried home insensible. Upon re-
tovering, her first words, addressed to
her sister, were: . "Mary, did- I have on
my striped stockings ?" ' - '
-The man tyho painted patience as a
healthy -look -irk, female \perched. on °a
chunk of sandstone, neves, saw an edi-
tor chewing the ' end. of a pencil,. while
\
three campositors stood in the back-
ground. yelling for copy.
-"If there ie anybody under the can-
ister of heaven that I have in utter ex-
crescence," says -Mms. Partingtop,
, "it is the slander, koing round like a
boy -constructor, circulating his calomel.
around haziest olks." '. .
-A remark of an Old minister is com-
mended to all preachers who are tem p tea
to complain of a small congregation :
-"It iseas large a coogregation, perhaps,
as you will want to account for at the
- day of judgment."
-A quaint writer says : "I have
seen women so delicate that they were
afraid. tri' ride, for fear of the horse run-
ning away; afraid to sail, for fear, the
boat might upset; afraid
afraid -to walk,' for
fear they might foil; but I never saw
one afraid to be married, which is far
more risk ful than all the others put to-
gether." . , r -
. -George Eliot says that a yout-ig
' man's eyes first open to the: world when
. he is in love. This is not always so.
Usually it is ,when he lias gope away
from home: and. had. his washine sent
out for the first time, aud- finds among, it
when it is . returned an odd- stock*
with two rui, strips about the top,
and long enoughtobutton around his
neck.
-A Ke atuekv editor being challenged
by a county tKeasurer for 4,01in'' e hiffn
"the red-headud. malignant mulewho
dissipates the county money," produced
his manuscript and showed that he WrOte-
"the big-hearted, valiant soul who dis-
penses the county money." - The- treas-
urer withdrew the challenger and sub-
stituted. an invitation to an oyster sup-
per instead.
The Engaged.
In America, and even in Canada, gials
can ta,ke man on trial. They can go
with him to theatres and parties, just as
in England. the servant -maids can do with
their young men while they are openly
keeping company. Young ladies .fed a
eravinglor such company, and look with
envy at -he cook as she takes her Sunday
out, and enjoys the society of a. min,
whom, after all, she is not bound, to
marry. Under certain circumstances en-
gagement appears preferable to marriage
in a young girl's eye. Her pants may
be wealthier than her suitor, and her home
I happy. She ba a comfort without. pare.
I All she wants is a little more liberty, and
this she obtains by an engagement. She
immediately finds that men cease to be
afraid of her, and .. pay her an amount of
te be.very etre of her lover before she
tries it.In feet, looking at the question
from* purely philosophical point of view
and Without bias, it may be a seridui
question whether a quarrel is ever really
efficaoious, because if it is not perfectly
real -it is obviously a failure, and if it is
real Amity be final. The young lady who
tries such a- Stimulant most either be
very lure of her lover; in' 'which cam he
does not require it, or she doubt a him, in
which ease he will probably escape.
The conduct of engaged couples. does
not differ is widely as We might expect,
BO .many are the conventional rules lip -
pointed to be observed on these occasions.
Now andthenwe meet with a proud girl
who refuses. to ,be congratulated in the
ordinary form, and who turns the subjezt
or leaves the roem, when her approaching
marriage ig -Mentioned. For the most
part such girls are really in love, and can-
not bear to have what they. leek upon as
sacred touched by rude fingers. It is tor-
ture to be made the subject of. quizzing
and feeble jokes. 1 A Sense of delicacy re -
'volts from profiting by the opportunities
made for the lovers! -meeting and .pryii
eyes render her position e Varaseing an
2
a.
intolerable. Sometiinea, too, a girl pro-
fesses complete indifference to her intend-
ed husband. She will not be !leen speak- •
ing to him. She openly laughs at senti-
ment, and denies the existence of true
love. She sneer at moonlight walks,and
keeps her engag4.ing loose in her work
basket. Yet feelings, such as they
hi
are, may be well calculated to stand the
test of time and matrimony.
. .
" ‘savings.
, .
A clerk in one of the Wall street
monied. institution, applied . to a dis-
tinguished. merchant, who is a dirVotor,
and asked him for his influence to get his
salary raised. 1. .
The merchant' said to him: ; "How
much is your salary now ?"
"Twelve hundred dollars," was the
answer.
y. eQaru?estion. How much do you save a
Answer. Not One dollar. With a wife
and two children, I can • only just make./
both ends meet. • ,
Q. What! Can't save anything?
A. No, sir; I Can but just exist.
Q. Row many cigars du you smoke -
and their cost?
A. Well, some .three a day, costing,
together, about 20 cents.
Q. DC) you go to the theatres; and
how often, and how many persons with
you? . ,
A. I go some half dozen times with
my wife and sister durina the wintei,
costing, including railroad fare, say
-$30.
Q. no youu drink ardent spirits, wines, ,
beer, &c. ? -
. A. I generally take two glasses of
whiskey daily; and sometimes a llass
of ale with my -wile at the gardens in the 1
evening.
"Do you say you cannot save anything
while your unnecessary yearly expense
for cards, -drinks and amusements, by
your OWD showing, cannot cost less than
. ta2.00. Until you begin to save, raining
'.' your salarywould do you no good. Be-
gia to -day to save, if only five cents a
dav. Try saving for six months, and re-
! p si.:t to Me the result."
:
At the end of the time the young man
' .brought bis expense book. showing a
' clear saving of 1.0-1 20. - This induced
'the meridian!; to take him cordially by
. the heed, and urge tile President to in-
crease his salary Irian $1400 to $1,500.
, in another Six months his savings
, amounted to nearly $500.-2V. Ira Oren-
' u Post.
a woman who ie no sooner his wife than
she wishes him dead', in order that she
may Aaye.„hie money,. or elect :to surround
himself with a- crowd of hungry nephews
and niece; who, almost from the day of
their birth, have been taught to .regard
him as their awful prey. One the whole,
we think the younampir will do well not
to imitate the gallant bachelor. If they
love, it them marry ; if they do .not
love, well, let them hope that they may
be so fortunate as to do so -in good time.
•
She Wouldn't Speak to Him.
.When a young Chicago an came
down stairs the other morning he rAraem-
bered that his wife, who was preparing
breakfast, had not spoken to him when
-she got up, and sci he cheerfully -said
"Good morning, little lady."
Not a word came in reply.
"Good morning," said he again, in a
higher key, thinking that She might not
have heard iiim before. .
"Um -'m -'in," was all that escaped
from her sealed lips; as she kept on with
the work. -
"Why under the sun don't you an-
swer me ?" -exclaimed he in surprise-;
"what'll( the matter? what have I done to
offend you ?" -
was still' the 'only
sound elicited. ,
"Look here i" then exclaimed the 'Mil-
bank as he jumped' up and knocked over
a cup of- coffee, "I don't swallnw a mouth-
ful of this breakfast until . you, tell me
-what's the matter." °
'What's the matter'?' eahoed she turn-
ing suddenly upon him With flashing
eyes. And then, she continued, "John
Adell Sniitlison, the next time that I
dream I see 'you kissing another woman,
'III wit: leave this house ! -boo-
boo!"
attention to which she has 'hitherto been
• unaccustomed. She call refuse a disagree-
able partner at a ball,. as She hai a name
available for all blanks on her card. She
has the use of in escort without scandal,
and, if aheikes. it, she may wear out her
eld iIothes„ as her troaeseau, is supposed
to be in progress- If she is Staying away
from: home ate need: not appear dawn.
stairs all the morning, as she is Supposed,
-• tabc. busy receiving anti writing lave. let-
ters. Men have no share in these advan-
tages, and. it is not surprising that 'they
could uniformly wish to shorten, the term
ef .probation. They may not flirt and they
-find presents more expensive than their
tailor, Constant fetching and. carrying
becomes roopoteno.us„ and they soon no-
tice a great falling off in the number of
their invitations- to dinner or the battue.
The male laver has to bear all the irk-
someness of. the situation. He ,has early.
used up his stock of pretty phrases. He
cannot have the "first kiss" twice over.
He begins to _grow critical -about, dress
and .matmers, sensitive tothe impression,
his beloved -may make upon his friends,
and having exhausted the round ofpre-..
nuptial bliss, Will 'begin to cool in his ar-
dor makes be is very delicately handled,
and the difficult road to matrimony care-
fully smoothed before him. It is at this,
point that raaay couples wreck theii hap.
pinesg, and though lovers' quarrels may
renew love,in a Majority of cases resort to
such an expedient Must be very cautious-
ly made, and the intending bride-, eught
'
• Photogr.aphs of Sorrow in Texas
A few mornings ago a. young. lady
(ethic" in to .13i gh am's pho tog rap la .g al -
key.
. "I would haae come before," she ex-
plained, "but there has been sickness in
the family; grandma died this morning,
and this ia the first- chance I have had.
to have my pintere taken since We came
to' town. I thought I would. step. over
and look at the styles- 'of pictures and
price them while they me laying her
ehthe
poor creature broke clown,
covered her face with a handkerchief,
and sobbed convulsively.
"What does 'that, sie picture cost ?"
she added, pointing in mate agony to 4
photograph as big as a aoup plate on the
allineth• , .
ara dashed the back of his hand
B
quickly across his eyes, and said husk-
ily • - -
"
"In the midst of life we are in death
1 -that size is $10, without- the frame." -
1 Ana he sighed heavily.
you knew what I have gon through .
you .wouldn't say $10 so coldly: That's
John Gibson, the Sculptor:
A story is related of -this eccentric
gentleman by Harriqt Reamer, his favor-
ite puPil. She had arranged a journey
with him to Switzerland,, and they had
fixed to meet at the railway station. next
/Morning. Gibson had brought his valise,
carpet -bag, and bat -box. As they were
quitting the baggage room for the cars
Miss Homer observed that Gibson was
forgetting his hat -box: She caught it up
to give it to hiin, when the cover fell off,
and she perceived it was empty.
"You, are leaving your hat behind
you," said she; "for it is not in your
box."
"No," he replied, "1 (lid not intend to
bring it."
"Ob," -'responded. she, "I suppose you
mean to buy a new one, and have
brought your case to save purchasing an-
other." .
"No, I have„plenty of hats."
"Well, then, in the name of common
sense, why.do you biing this unnecessary
cu mbran ce ?"
"Well, you see, Miss Hatty, my valise
counts one, my carpet -bag makes two,
-6,ncl. I bring my hat -box to complete the
tiio. I always travel with three or seven
pieces."
A, LoNie Story.
•
. "Married next week, I hear, eh ?" • re;
marked a friend, slapping a good' young
of Sandford in a conat'atulatoty way
on
the shoulder. "Richi girl up from
C tham, 1 hear?" .
"Well, no," said the noting man,
stiling a little sigh, "things was -all ar-
ranged,- but i've.kindao' had to put the
weddin!:roff a little while, -like it might
be."
•
"What's wrong ?" asked the. friend 'in
sympathetic tones. "Old -folks cl4wn on
the match ?"
"Well, not exactly; ye see thelhas no
parents, emd she's her own --boss lik
t "
'Girl tlidn't throw you, did. she ?
go baelt on you' ?" •
' 'Well," said the young man liesitat-
mgly, "nano, not exstetly. Ye see, ewo
i of her husbands kind of happened to
' fled. her, and come in on. her together,
, sort of unexpected like, and I've just
. sort of thought we'd -kind of put it off,
. like it might be," ' . • .
' -And. the subject of conversation was i
delicately changed like. - ' .
- s . . ,
,
A Canadian Editoes-.First Child
• 6f
. the multitudinous genus -who wield
the grey goosequill, the Canadian news -
piper editor is perhaps the most- eccen-
tric, more especially if he be located in
the backwoods. Listen to one of those
gentkmen of the fourth estate- while he
rhapsodises on the advent of his- first
"ple'dge " "I an this day multiplied
by two -4 am, a duplicate,- I am number
one of an indefinite series, and there is
my continuation! And you observe it
is not a blook, nor a blockhead, nor a
painting, not a bust, nor a fragment of
just what the coffin- comes'to," and she,
dazed at the $10 picture- With swimming. anvthind however beautiful, but a corn -
eyes. -
:"Perhaps you had better Come after
theltmeral is over, when you. feel better,"
• chanics (see him, kick !) .geography, and
re -marked Bingham, feeling uncomfort-
able himself. • the Use of the globes (see - him nurse !).
After inquiring hoW much' -it would And withal, he is a perpetual motion -a
cost to take the . whole. funeral -proces-
Bien, with her in the frotit , carriage;
al id f th , and she
bination of all the arts and sciences in
one -painting, sculpture, music (hear
• . •
him cry !) mineralogy, chemistry, me-
ongs e o e saying
was going to fid out the price at the
other photographic galleries first, she
.pressed her handkerchief to her face,
and took, her departure. --San kntonio
Heraid.
The Gallant Bachelor.
When people find -that he will 'not
marry, And that he is getting on in years
they gradually "drop him ' ,He, ceases
to be asked to parties, and haughty beau-
ties learn, to turn up their noses when he
eupplicates for their favor. He may not
lose caste at 'the same time that the
bloom of youth is rubbed from him, but
when he begins to enter upon the sere
and yellow leaf his flatterers drop away.
He sees yoanger rivals upon his heels,
and he has to make room for them. The
old ties that rendered life dear to him
snap °tie by one, and none form to take
their place. Not being engaged in any
work of usefulness he has to fly to his
club for companionship; and he has no
difficulty in discovering that the 'friends'
whom he makes there do not care a straw
about him. People feel that he is in
some respects a social failure, an
d they
feerfurther that this is his own fault.
They laugh at him because that he is
vain and Selfish °and eontinues to hanker
after admiration ; they hold his little
foibles up to ridicule'; they aee him when
it suits them. PerhaPs, there is no man
naorethopelessly alone in the world than
the gallant bachelor who has outlived the
pleasures Of youth and turned fifty. Nor
is this all. As his digestion fails him ,he
cannot solace himself with the delights
of the table. As his ,strength fails him
be cannot keep up his courage -in defiance
of the world's epinion. Often at the
last, he has -no alternative but to marry
time -piece that will never run down !
And who wound him up ?"
Grand Trunk Railway.
-Trains leave Sealorth Station as follows:
GOING WEST- '1‘ .
Day Express' 208 P. M.
Night Express 1 855 P. Id.
Morning Mixed..........10.25-A. Id.
Afternoon Mixed 5 00 P.M.
Genre EAST-
MOrning Express 755 A .M.
Day Express . 1.801'. M.
Morning Mixed 10.25 A. M.
Afternoon Mixed 500 P.M
London, Huron' and Bruce.
GOING SOUTH- Mail.. Ki4ed"
Wingham, depart ..... 7.30 A. Id. .11.00 A.M.
Belgrave 7.53 A. M. 11.80A. M.
Blyth .. 8.15 A. M. 12.00 A. Id.
Londesborough 8.80 A. M. 12.25 A.M.
Clinton 8.55 A. M. 1.15 P. M.
Brumfield . ' . 9.15 A. M. , 1.40 P. M.
Kippen 9.30 A.111. 1.55 P. M.
Hensel 9:40 4. 2:05 "
Exeter 10.00 A. M. 2.45 P. M.
London, arrive.......11.20 A. M. 4.50 p.sa.
GOING NORTH- Mixed. Mail.
London, depart 7.80 A. M. 5.00 P. M.
Exeter 10 .50 A. Id. 6.30 P. M.
Hensall.. . ..... .. 11:15 " 6:50 "
Kippen 11.35 A. U. 7.00 P.M.
Bracefield . 11.55 A.11. 7.15 P.M.
Clinton 12.50P. M. 7.40 P. M.
Londesborough 1 .15 P.M. 8.00P. M.
Blyth 1.85 P.M. 8.15P.M.
' 13elgrave 2,00 P.M. 835 P.M.
Wingham, arrive 2.30 P.M. 9.00 P. M.
, • • . 'Great Western Railway.
Trains leave Brussels station, north and south,
asunder: t
ING NORTH
Mixed.. .... 9:25 A. M.
Accom.. .... 8:40 P. M.
Ace= 9:85 P.M.
GOING SOUTH.
Accem...... 6:17 A. M.
Accom 8:08 P. DI.
Mixed 6:15 P.M.
_
FAIRLEY'S Cash 'Grocery is the place to
buy, all goods warranted to be as represented or
money refunded. The Public are invited to call
whether they purchase or not. J. RUBLES:, Sea -
forth, successor to J. C. Laidlaw. 465
r,EXPOSITCp:R.
1876.
SPECIAL Laivigs
AT
1876.
JDITI\TO.A.1\T 13117-1•TC.A,1\T'S-
We are daily receiving Goods at this Season of the year much below the regu-
lar value. Wholesale merchants anxious to clear out their
Ste* before the end of the year sell very cheap, and as we °are in a position
•
to take all Good Bargains Offered,
WE ARE NOW OFFERING THE. FOLLOWING SPECIALITIES:
Special 50 Pieces of Striped and Checked Dress Geode, from 12i cents.
Special 75 Pieces of Plain and Checked Winceys,
IN ALL COLORS.
Special 50 Pieces of Black Lustre, Double Warp Reversible, from 121 cents.
SPECIAL 100 PIECES OF AMERICAN PRINT;
All Winter Colors, Cheap. -
Special 200 Picces American Grey Cotton,. cannot be sold cheaper.
4
SPECIAL 100 pIECES CANADA TWEED,
-
25 Per bent. Lower th's Season.
Special One One Bale Nap Cloth, suitable for Mantles and Jackets, from 90
-SPECIAL-
Cents Per Yard. --SPECIAL-
. Special A Splendid Line of English and Canadian Flannels,
;tele
3-
THE FARMER'S' FAVORITE.
o. C. NrsTILLsoys
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMkNT
PORIUM, SEAFORTH:
The Best and Cheapest Place in the
County to Purchase _Agricultwral
Implentents.
When you Rt an Implement from Will-
son you can rely upon it being as
represented.
STILL THEY
Another ear load. of Sharp's Pelf -Dumping
Horse Rakes, 700 of which have already been sold
this spring. As there are only fifteen hundred
being made this season,larmers bad better call
early as the stock will soon be run out.
Woods' Self -Rake Reaper it -in greater demand
this year than ever before. None other stands
the test of time ao well.
• Woods' Iron-framti'Mower, the lightest draft,
and most complete working machine made. •
Johnsot's fielf Raki Reaper, too well known to
need recomniendatioR.
The Buck -Rye Mower, which,every Arson ad
mite, can't be beaten.
131.10W -Si
1.1
Of all' deseriptioni. ther ear• load of those
perfect Thistle Slayer's, Massey's No. 13.
Something New in Gang Plows. The Guelph
Wrought Iron Frame Gang Plow. This is the
Boss.Gang Plow in the market. Came and, see it
and try it,
Turnip SeedSowers, Horse Hoes and 'Weeders,
and all classes of implements. •
The above implements are all warranted and
be given on trial. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no sale. as 0. 0. believes that an implement
that won't stand teAing ain't worth buying.
'
SEWING MACHINES.
What everybodysays must be true, and every
sensible person now admits that
THE FLORENCE
Has no equal. .All kinds of machines in Stook,
which will be sold if people will insist on buying
them.
Plow Points and all kinds of Castings and Re-
pairs always on head.
Sewing Machbee Oils, Attachments and Be -
did& always ready.
A full Stock of Butterick's Patterns.
O. 0. WILLSON, Seafoith.
POST OFFICE STORE, WALTON.
"CARD OF THANKS.
T BEG most respectfully to thank smy numerous
customers for their kind patronage for the last
All Wool, from 20 Cents a Yard. eleven years which I ha* been doing business
among them, and solicit a continuance of their
favors in- the future. I have received a Large
SPECIAL IN OVERCOATS, JACKETS AND READYMADE CLOTHING, Stock of Boots toad Shoes, Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions, Ceoeltery. Glessware, Earaware, Coal
oil, Paint Oils and Patent Medicines of all des-
criptions. Fenn Produce taken in exchange.
I -would also most. reepectinlly intimate to those
who have not paid up their accounts, due Ian. 2,
1876, to call and do so at once, either by each or
note, as I must have a settlement. Please call
without anyfurtheryo
no tir.
LOAN.
If you-N.v ant to horrew money on Real Estate
you -would do well to call on me before going else-
where, as I am veined& for the best Loan frocie-
, cs in the Dominion. eTerms Easy.
I LIFE INSURANCE.
If yon want your life insured give- me a tall, as
I am Agent for the Sun Muttel Life Inenrance
Company, of Moult -ear One of the beet and most
prosperous insurance Colnpanies in the Domin-
ion, and conducted on the most econo]nieel prin.-
eiples.
I Alzoays A tteve to
A Big Rush in Overcoats at teen ntiBusiness.
Give' Me a, Vail.
Special Clothing Made to Order.
t
Special, A Cheap Lot of Felt Hats, direct from New York, Cheap..
Special in Ladies' and Gents' Fur GoodsMillinery and Mantles.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
THE GOLDEN tION.. I -OVERCOATS,. 0 VERCOATS.
1
era"-reeeier
•
-'saata-aa'ee.
a
- - - -
HATS HATS
Call at Pattison's if you want ineon, Smoked
Hams, Gem gars, Icily Glasses, laves% Gloves,
Sugar, Teae&c.,.all Tern cheap fel, cileh at the
CAMPBELL'S Post Office Store.
434 R. PATTISON, P st Office Store
ifiM
Temporarily at Killoran & Ryan's large .,WHERE YOU CAN F eiD
HATS brick block, Main Stie. et; ° WILLIAM GRA SI
.TAS again romenenced busiues after the bre
-kJ- in the premises formerly occe it'd by Monroe
A Large Stock, of All the 'Varieties. & naealata
LOGAN JAMIE'soNI
Raving purchased a very large stock of
the Newest Styles in. HATS
NORTH MAIN -ST., SE eFORTH, -
SPLENDID LOT OF ULSTERS Where he will be glad to meet wi h many of
3 his old friends and customers as c n make it -con-
venient to call on ham
Just the thing wanted for the coming
. 1
winter for riding.
•
Will offer Special Inducement's for the The Stock in all lines for Merchant Tail-
. -
NEXT THREE WEEKS
In order to clear them out. This is no
Humbug.
EXAMINE AND BE SATISFIED.
This is a Bona Fide Sale.
The PRIES Below are GENUINE-:
83 00-EiliTS
$2 75 -HATS
62 50L -HATS
$2 00 -HATS
$1 75 -HATS
$1 50 -HATS
FOR -$2 40.
FOR -$2 25.
FOR -$2 00.
FOR -$1 60.
FOR --$1 40.
FOR -$1 20.
$1 40 -HATS FOR -$1 15.
-.51 25 -HATS FOR -$1 00.
$1 00 -HATS FOR -$0 80.
Now is Your Chance to- Get a Stylish
Hat Cheap.
REM EMBER THE PLACE;
The Golden Lion.
LOGAII & JAMIESON
POOR COPY
ors' purposes is quite full, and as -I
want to sell off theawhole let look out for 1
rare bargains for cash.
BARGAINS, BARGAINS FOR 'CASH,
WM. CA.MPBELL.
EXTE.NDED PREMISES AT
BROWNELL'S GROCERY.
I have purchased from E. Hickson & Co.
the balance of their LargeeStock of
GLASSWARE, STONEWARE,
CROCKERY, &c.
,
Also purchased in the BEST MARKETS -
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
In the above Lines.
I can please any one in
STYLE, PRICE, OR QUALITY.
Come and See
You will be astonished at the
LOW PRICES,
And Quality of the Goods,
Pall Stock of
FRESH GROCERIES.
TEAS A SPEOTALTTY.'
J. BROWNELL.
BLACKSMITHINC &- WAC 11 MAKING
In all &pediments cariied on s formerly.
Repairing Pronzptly Attended to.
459 WILLIAM GRASSIE.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
. ALONZO STR
TS AGENT for Several First -01
-a and Life Insurance aompanie
a to take risks on
THE MOST FAVORAB
Also Agent for several of the b
ties.
Also Agent forAlte sale and pa
And Village Property.
A NUMBER OF FIRST
PROVED FARMS FO
$30,000 to ILoan at S
Interest.
OFFICE -Over Id. Monition's
Seal orth.
THE COMMElliCIA
SEAPORT
NG
ss Stock, Fire
--
,-and is prepar
E TERMS.
at Loan Soda -
chase of Farm,.
CLASS 111 -
SALE.
et -Cent.
Store, Main -St.' '
LIVERY,
ARTHUR FoBEs,
-RAVING purchased theS lock nd Tiede of the
Commercial Livery, Seals Wen from Mr.
George Whiteley, begs to state hat he intends
carrying on the business in the o d stand,andhas
added sevaial valuable horses an vehicles to the
formerly large stock. None but
.Firit-Glass Comfortable Vel ides and Good
Reliable gorses Will be Xept.
Covered and Open Buggies a d Carrlages, and .
Double and Single Wagons alw s ready for use.
Special Arrangements Ma
mercial Mer.
Orders left at the stables or y of the hotels
promptly attended to.
With COM-
1\TOTI
TO GRANGERS, FA NIERS AND
OTHERS. 21
A S THEYoccupy the atten ion of all, these
bard times, the subscribei is detennined to
meet them by offering good ine Hemlock, "not
usually sold for iecler at -El following rates:
12 foot Hergleck. at _$6 59 per t Onsand ; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7, for Cash. .r11 orders over 4000
5 per Cent. discount. Call and see if you dont
get what is represented.
- ' -
Book Aceounts oveY mont will be charged
8 per oenti
for their liberal aupportizsol
The 'subscriber thanks' his n*01* .eneteraera
belts a centime:
a THOMSON.
_
ence oe their favors.steara
488 Saw Mills, Manley.