The Huron Expositor, 1876-12-01, Page 34
Ty. 1
_DECEMBER 1, 1876.
ktOP.ADDEN, Barriattre ithA
Chancery, Go4eriela.
c. cam:al:tom W. n. lkICIPAXIDEL
lAtROW & RAD NHURSTi Barristers, At.
r totucYs, Solicit° in Chaneery, &e. OfNein
cLaan'arnw bloek, corner eilfarket Square( and
raniIton Street, Goderlohe
.T. r GAItitOW. 456. o. A. ItA_DEMEtwillT. ,
ILLIAM SMALL, Conveyancer and Commie-
eioner in B. R., Wroxeter. Auctioneer and
raiser. Accounts and notes colleeteal
'sortable term.
366
L. DOYL-g, Barr ater, AttOrney, Solicitor in •
k. chancery, &e.„ C oderich and Seaforth. Of.
e, over Jordan's Jrug Store, Goderieh, ard
Id's Store, Seaforth
354
VIER & McCOLL, Barristers, Attorrteas-at-
Law, Solleitore in Chancery, Notaries Pahlie
Geclerich and Brussels. W. R. Sarien,
; A. J. MeCora, Brussels-. 415
FALCOMSON & W.kTSON, Barristers, Attor.
L neys, Soltzor' n Charceery, &e, Clinton,
.t. Oftice-First doer east of the neW" Row
eadian, Bank building. Money to loan on fame
nerty.
neacoefscea. 404 A. WATSON.
& AZETER, Barristers and A.ttorneys
At Law, Solicitor -a in Chanceav artd Insolveney,
veAncers, Notaries.Publieetc. Ofeces-.sea.
/1 and Brassels. $23,0oo of Private Panda to
'tat ouce, at Eight er °eat. Iaterest, pay*ble
, 53
a. la. egNsOl.z. It. W. O. dtEY7It.
aCAUGHEY & HOT.VESTED, Daaristers, At,
torneya at Law, Sqdieitors in Chancery and
Civency, Notaries Public itud Conveyancers.
:Roza for the It. C. Bank. Seaforth. Agents foe
"ararada,.!•ife Assuran se Company,
J-1.--$30,000 to leni. at 8 per cent, Farms
esand Lots for gale!.
53
3i ED
G. SCOTT, X If. &c., Physician, Surgeon and
: Aceoucheur, Seaferth, Out Office end_ resi.
e eolith side of Go lerieh Street, first floor
ef Presbyterian Chn eh. i 342
-L. VERCOE, M. D,.C. M., Physician, ,Sur-
geon, etc., Corouer for the County of Huron.
and Reeidenee, co aex of Market and High
M, next to the Pian'
S. CAMPBELL a
lurgeorts, and Aceoa
cs Seaforth, near tit
. M. D., Corwaer far
PHELAN, M.D.,
of Shaver & Phelan
University, Phya
ear, Seafoeth, Grit
Block, formerly o
Residenee-Comra
!;t Carronbrook on I
URGESS, Physicians, "
hears. OFFICE -Main
Station. Jona eaatP.
Huron; Jona A. BUR
44
M., (late of the fixta
Stratford) Graduate of
den, Surgeon and Ac-
TiO. Offize-RoOlus
Tripled by the late Dr.
reiaI Hotel. Will at-
esdays and Fridays. spa
- T G. BU L, L. D. S., Surgeon
...*•.-e ti - bends ,&e.,Ses.forthochatario
ea"- Plate 'ori latest sexecateri: All anrgical operations
i. tylesneatly
,
medwith care and en cureptiitide. Fee s aa low
L be obtained elsewhere. Office hoaxes frona
I.to 5 P. 3.1., Rooms over Mr. A. G. 11 Store Stere.Main-st. In the absence of 31r.
thire the office will Ir open car Thursday.
and Saturday,of ea le week. 27a
feNAUGHT, Veterinary Surgeon,. Gradu-
re of °uteri° Veterinary College, Seaforth,
Office and Residenee in rear of Killoran &
a Calls promptie Sttended to, night or
A stock of veterinaey medicines, -on ham&
a reaaortabie. Horse examined as to sound.
iti ceatificat,es given I. required- 407
15 W. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the
,tario Veterinary College. After devoting
t,ra to peactiee with Professor Smith, of
o, has settled in Seaforth- Office at his
ce east of W. M. Chnrch. Calls promptly
d to- by day or night. A large stook of
.ary Medicines const&ntIy on hand. Horses
ed aa to soundness and certificates given.
bought and sold oA commission. 4ja4
731ATIS31 CORED NVITHIN TWELVE
'reURS -Brantlea's -thencoatic Absorbent
eyei acute pain in 4 hours, and all pain
12 hours• it is. certain and permanent.
l'a Digestive Fluid -a -Nearly all diseasles
aft the etomach, oec gloated by free acid.
,estive Fluid neutral sea the acid, conse-
it must cure Dyspepsia, Erysipelas, and
al Poisortings, the effect is imutediate.
r Druggiets, Price 50c. Sole Wholesale
Kerry, Watson & Co., Montreal, or ad -
_1. BRUNTON, Loadon, Out. 462,28
;
DBE SSNA
ra-Miss Quinlan
is over Johnson B
e will continue to c
branches. A god
aaranteed. Apprent
has removed to the
os. Hardware store,
au on dresserna•king a
t and pertect satia.
°es accreted iramedi-
464
MIl LINERY SITO V ROOMS. -I beg
to irtforna raY many friends of the Town
ela and sterrouuding country that I have
waxed business over 1i ian Alitchell's new
,-)osite the COmmerei 1 Hotel, and will on
; the 28'h inst., oleo, out a Comp le
k Of Millinery .laci !Fancy Goods. cora
1 the Novelties of the Season. An early
tecl. MISS T.F.ACH-
____________
EaTIttsielE11,1.,A.riu.0 EIS.
iltiNE, LicenceAnctioneer for the
ty of Ifuron. Sa_es attended in all
he COunty. All orilers left at the EX -
Mee 'will be promptly attended to.
-ORS' NOTICE:a-Ail parties haying
a againat the estate of the late John
his lifetime, of tha township of Ma,
requested to hand iji the same proper,
to either of the und rsigned Executers
e the first day of _March, 1877. All
-ot the in will be 1barrd for settle -
parties irdebted t the estate most
sine at onee. JO N BEATTIE and
BOYD, Execrators. 466-
0135' NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-
tlitors of Isaac Ratte.n6urry, late of
f Clinton, in the Vonnty of Huron,
ceasedwird died onj or about the 19th
-ember. 1876, are, on or before the Ilth
al -Y, A. D. 1877, to send by letter
Mossre. Garrew Raderthurst, of
f Goderieln in the ounty of HarOn, -
the Ex.-eeutors 4f the said Iaaae
, deceased, their Cl4ristjan narnea and
addresses and dtstiriptjous, the loll
of their elaima, a atement of their
d the nature of the Becurrties-if any
em. Andsimmedia ely after the said
Fehreary, flee -Asset of the estate of
no Rattenbury, dee ased, will be dia-
ng the parties en t tled thereto, hay.
elyj to the claims of whieh notice
en received. And t e said Executors
treble for the aseets so distribated, or
reof, to any person of vfhose claim
ot have been received by them or
'bits at the tim of distributiou.
a given in pursuan e of the Statute,
, 28, Sec. '27. Dated at Goderieh,
1th day of November, 2-, D. 1876.
RADENIEURST, feolieitors for the
467-14
FO ti ti ER
INT GUT rifuTatiRAPHER.
in fell running ord r again, and the
public ha a placed 4ira in a better
ever, and he is pre eared to give you
..-tion than ever, bis accommodation
ight is hotter, his fixings are all
-e beet quatity. As he is at present
r tioes C4 J. Ixi, of Montreal,
e, of Gall., Calder feels thank -fat
num of ability in the business who
hind to roll hire it0 the hill again,
'ieets to meet his Ad friends and
"e. Pieturee copiect end enlarged.
melt, and J. In,gtie, afoul real, please
eke for the valuable receipts and
m have given me. ,Yours,
A. CALDER.
OD N EWS,
e to the cerielnsion that I will sell
Dozen Sewing Mae ines at Factory
now if yon want to nake
0. BARdAIN
money. Come soeM, as they are
and make
DAY'S WAGES.
Agency for firatcilass meehincs. -
icril4e apply at 1. Kidd s Liquor
THOMAS D. 'O'CONNOR,
h of the Poet Office, Main Streets
145
ECEMBEI11, 1876
Ipritioe Edward IsIand for Con--
AUti:ibtiveSi
nil! almost wholly dissimilar to any
land that lies adjacent. It soil especi-
sllyjavorable to -ordinary products, and
it 604, be palled the granary f the
naitteTeiat. The climate is Somewhat
weliderful, being neither so cold in win-
t4r, apr so hot in sunanier as Lower Can-
ada, While it is entirely free from the
innuraerable Rigs which slip over. Cape
itretkin'aild Nova Scotia. It is said that
inhabitants very frequently . reach
100 years of age without- ever suffering
teobs aevere illness. The air is dry -and
bracing; and no better project could be
set on foot than to empty the _hospitals
ottheiworld on these generous shores.
The fell diseases' with which we of the
eastern coast are so afflicted, as consunip-
tier' RV example, and intermittent fevers,
are never • known, while, nonOgenarians
aild centenarians, who are still able to do
a fair clay's work on the farm, are met
with at every, turn. Indeed, it is an
ideal spot for the -invalid / and the time
is not far distant when that ghastly
crowd that yearly goes to Florida to die
will change their course and go to Prince
Edward bland to live. I have often
weiidered it this American folly which
prempti one who is in the last stages
of cOmiumption, or who has a serious
difficlifty with throat or lungs, to leave
a coinfortable home that he may roost
en - the branches of the Florida coast, at a
cost of five or six dollars &day, and no-
thinsgnttimeates*
Iosuspect that it is all aruse
of the doctors, who do not care to have a
patient die on their hands, and- who,
therefore, advise a trip to the sunny
South, which sounds well eneugh, and
which is in reality a- trip to the grave-
yard. Florida is Moloch, and must be
dethroned. He has an insatiable appe-
tite, and everlastingly demanding
mere ; and more he will have as long as
fashion holds control over life and death
as now. When we wake from our delu-
sion, We shall find that the dry, bracing,
life-giWng atmosphere of some favored
804 like Prince Edward island ia worth
fart:lore than the subtle poison -of Flor-
ida; even if the, camelias do blossom
there in February, and the sun coaxes
the mercury up to 75. I do not care to
sit-in judgment on the opinion of the
physician, but if I had a cross-grained
nude who was -Worth a million, and who
had made a will in my favor • and if the-
. aforesaid relation. was coughing about
the hoose all day, giving me as it were
anourticipatory view of his fortune; and
if, furthermore, I was possessed of a dia-
bolical thirst *of gain, I should coax him
to go to Florida, ,and, taking his exact
measure in feet and inches, should con-
fide it to a 'neighboring undertaker be-
fore -he started. But if, on the other
hand, I' wished to retain him a little
longer amid these sublunary spheres,
freefrom bronchitis and tuberclea, I
should_pack him off for some such se-
cluded spot as Prince Edward Wand.
The refreshing,air a.nd equal temperature
would rebuild. his shattered constitu-
tion.
I would like nothing better than to
land at St. Peter's Bay,. and with a
couple of ponies raised from good Eng-
lish stock, for which the Island has be-
come famous, start on a trip over the
entire Island, hunting in it woods,
fishing in its rivers, and stopping at the
always hospitable farm houses at night.
Vilith'sweet bread, fresh mils and eggs,
and rich cream, I could mage to sur-
vive for a month or two at least. -Dr.
Hepworth in Starboard and Port. 7
Very; Doubtful Sunstroke.
William Kerrigan, a laborer, while
sawing wood on a summer day, fell from
the effects of the heat, and was insensi-
ble for half an hour. Mr. Kerrigan ex-
plained as follows:
"It. is thrue, I was left insinsible, but
whether it was the simstruck or what it
was remains to be invistigated. I was
sa,win' wood for Mrs. Mcllennin. Mrs.
McDennin several times came and looked
at me as I was sawin' of the Wood in her
backyard, sayin' to me:
''William, it is awful hot the day.'
'"Yer right there,' sez I, 'ifs power-
ful bot, Mrs. MeDennin.'
"Then sez Mrs. McDennin--she stand-
in' in the kitchen in the roar of the
house at the time-sez she: 'I finds
nothin' like cowld tay for the hate,' sez
she, and she tuck a taypot off the shelf
and tuck a schwig.
"Well, she several times came out,
and sayin"William, the hate is severe,'
tuck a sclAvig from the taypot.
"Prisently, finding the hate oppres-
sive, I went in on my own irritation,
and tuck a schwig from the taypot.
Thin I tuck another, and thin I tuck an-
other, and whin I was finally lifted- up
from beside me sawbuck, I towld thim
that was 411 I knew about the sun-
stroke.
Church Contributions.
=
' The 'United. Presbyterian. Church of
Scotland devotes about one-tenth of. its
total yearly contributions to the cause of
foreign missions. The amount set apart
for this purpose has been increased from
$70,000 in 1856, to$205,000 in 1876.
The Free Church of Scotland raises near-
ly $300,000 for foreign missions, with
which it sustains 28 ordained European
missionaries, and a total Christian
agency of 278. In the native churches
connected- with its missions there are
2,387 communicants. There are 150
fi
institutions 1/41
nd schools, and 6,057 male
and. 1,306 ale scholars receiving in-
struction in nglish and itt. their native
tongue; 1,957 male and 1,984 female
scholars receiving instruction in their
native tongue alone ; making a total of
11,W6 under Christian instructicu3. The
Church of Scotland and other Presby-
terian bodies will probably increase Scot-
land's annual contribution for foreign
missions -to $700 or $800.
- The Laboring IVIan.
In a large city, a laboring man leaving
a large saloon saw a costly carriage and
pair standing in front, occupied by two
laches elegantly attired, conversing with
the proprietor. As it rolled away he
said to the dealer : "Whose establish-
ment is that ?" "It is mine," replied
the man cen3placently. "It cost me
$3,500; my wife and daughter cannot do.
without it'? The mechanic bowed his
head a moinent in deep thought; then
looking up Said with the energy of a man
suddenly aroused by some startling flash,
"I see it! I see it !"- "See what ?" queried
the dealer. "See where for years my
wages have gone. I helped to pay for
that carriage. for those horses and - gold
-
mounted harness, for the silks and laces
and jewelr for your family. The money .
1 earned, hat 'should have 'given my
Wife and chtidren a home of our own,
and good clothing, I have spent at your
•
bar. My wages and others like me have
supported, you and Yokiefainilylwluxury.,
Hereafter - my 'wife and children' shall
have the benefit of rewittiiikei, and by the
help of God,,I will never Spend another
dime for drink. . I seethe mistake and a
cure for it."
It is notoribus- that young men and
laboring men: of moderate' Means spend
the Most money -at saloons; No trades'
union or eight hour law will relieve-' the
burdens of 'the labeling elasses of the
coinitry, 50 long 98 they impoverish them-
selves at the dratn-shop.
How John Prince Johnson Hurt
His Dear: Wife's Peelings, •
John Prince Johnson had an object in
getting drunk. John Prince Johnson's
wife is not more than nine -tenths an
angel according to his story, and he Want-,
ed revenge on her. The other day she
said to` him:
"Get up and dust, and go out and
work and earn some cash and help me
pay rent and buy wood and keep some-
thing in the ',cupboard."
That was a nice way for a loving wife'
to talk to a fat husband with a bald Spot
on his crown. He wanted to sit around
ancr get his breath for the coining cam-
paign, but she didn't seem to care if he
worked 'himself to death. He looked at
her across the stove and replied:
"Florinda Jane, I'll make you feel bad
for sayiug them words," and he put on
his boots and went out into the cold
world. When His Honor asked the
prisoner if he had any excuse for being
drunk, John Prince looked greatly pleas-
ed and replied:
• "None at all. Fine me five dollars,
and she'll have to pay it out of her own
money !"
That was his plan to secure revenge.
His Honor also seemed tickled when he
heard it, and he made the sentence for
six months or fifty dollars fine. When
Johnson heard the words his legs gave
out and his teeth chattered. He said he
had a lame leg, the asthma, a touch Of
consumption and a taste of dyspepsia,
but nevertheless he would go right out
and tear ground and throw bricks around
and strike a job if the court would let
him off. The court. wouldn't do it, and
Mrs. Johnson, who was. in the audience,
went out doors saying:
"He may bowl, and rave, and perspire
and expire, bat right up there is where
he'll roost till his time is out."
. •
A Strange Case.
-
A strange -breach of premise case is on
trial in a San Francisco court, the
peculiarity being that a woman sues a
man for refusing to keep a matrimonial
engagement made with her while she was
the wife of another man.- Mrs. Edward.s
was the young wife' of an old husband,
and -she grew tired of the incongruous re-
lation. Mr. Keating was nearer her own
age and disposition, and she bestowed on
him the affection which her husband
could not gain. Mr.. Keating gave her
his heart, and promised to give her his
hand as soon as she could be freed from
Mr, Edwarida. Several years were oc-
cuPied in securing that freedom, for Mr.
Edwards's behavior as a husband was
not bad ehough to make a divorce easy
to get; but a legal separation was at
length' effected. In the meantime, the
courtship between Mr, Keating and. Mrs.
Edwards had progressect in a way that
would have -1313en proper had she not been
a wife. Many love letters were written,
and preparations were made for mar-
riage. After the husband was' no longer.
an obstacle, however, Mr. Keating's
ardor cooled gradually until he no lonor
desired -to marry Mrs. Edwards. There-
upon she brought the suit, which the
presiding Judge Says is unprecedented. in
the history of law.
An Old Timer.
No matter what locality an aged per-
son may reside in, the journals published
in his section generally manage to learn
something about him _that may interest
the public, and then publish it. The
oldest Free Mason is occasionally heard
from; so is also the ancient Oddfellow ;
whilst not unfrequently an Orangeman
who was made in the last century puts
forth his -claims tor prominent mention.
•These matters serve •the purpose of
amusing the newspaper reader, and are
to the people of Canada what George
Washington's' nurses are to the citizens
of the United States -both being heard
quite often. The latest old Orangeman
is thus spoken of by the San Francisco
Jolly Giant: Mr. John Elliot, now of
Hungerford, born near Newtonbutler,
in County Fermanagh, in the year 1765,
is now 111 year old, and was made an
Orangeman in Newtonbutler Lodge, No.
978, on the 12th July, 1811. Mr. John
.Coulsim was master. He is now a mem-
ber of Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 393, in
District No. 2, South Hastinge. On
his farrnr the Lodgeis now going to erect
a good substantial brick hall.
Roland Hill.
- For ten years Roland Hill, the great
preacher, that singular mixture of wis-
dom, drollery and piety, was an itiner-
ant, and his ministry was attended by
vast crowds. His wit never.deserted
him, for on one occasion, preaching on
Hampstead Heath. some ram fell, and
he deliberately put on his hat, saying:
"Excuse my hat, friends ; lipt do not let
the ram alarm you so much. What
would the condemned souls in Tephet,
parched for it, give for a single drop of
this delightful rain ?" So, *Then 4 was
reproved for not preaching to thelelect
only, he asked some one 'to have the
goodness to mark them with a bit' of
chalk, and then talk to them."
On Talkers.
A gentleman well known in literary
circles for his inexhaustible flow of words
was one day lamenting the decay of good'
-conversationalists, when a very ?lever
lady remarked that what she most re-
gretted in the present day was the decay
of good listeners. We fear the decay of
good listeners is a sad and momentous
fact, and proves the demoralized' state
of mind of the men and women of the
present generation. It is not easy tohe
a good listener, it requires, certain high
moral qualities. A man to listen well
must be unselfish, he must be both wil-
ing to give and take. He must have
powers of self-control, for he must be
ready to give his mind for a moment into
another man's cnatodY. He must have
a certain amount of deference and hu-
manity which the man who accompanies
your words with a running commentary
of protest or contradiction does not pos.
seas. The person who /eta his eyes wan-
der while you, are bilking to him shows
that he is deficient. in the first elements
of good breeding -courtesy. The eye of
the good listener ia one of the eyes which
THE HU ON. EXPOSITOR:
the poet and novelist have .not remem-
bered to extt61. Et is 'afwayi serene,
patient and Intelligent. It yis sait to
think how few-.penmns tike the
trouble of learning -the art of attention,
itt ite simplest forth. The -majority who
will not listen, however, do not hesitate
in constantly demanding of their neigh-
bors' What , Mark AnthonY asked as lt
favour of his countrymen, to. "lend hith
their eard." When yolk' have ,gratified
their request they 'do.' not hesitate to in-
flictithe greatest; injury on those sensitive
and Ditteh, &biped organs.
Ginger Beer.
It may, perhaps, startle many total
abstainers to learn that one of their
favorite beverages, (ginger beer), is really
a fermented liquor, and contains alcohol
in proportions varying from two to four
or _five per cent.Neverthele.ss, such,
according to Dr. Bathurst Woodman in
the Sanitory, Record, is the case.'1"1
should be very sorry," writes that gentle-
man, "to ,diminish the sale of -.ginger
beer, which I regard as one of the best
of our summer beverages, containing, as
it does, in almost samples, either
free citric or tartaric acid,'"or the almost
equally beneficial bitartrate of potash.
I have before me the receipts of seVeral
large makers, and take the &it that
conies to hand. It contains besides
ginger, tartaric i and citric acids, 200
pounds of sugar to 180 gallons of water.
These ingredients are duly fermented;
&c., and bottled. Now, 200 pounds of
sugar (cane sugar) will produee in fer-
mentation nearly 100 'pints of alcohol;
and making all allowances for loss in
yeast, by evaporation in bottling, &c.,
it -is quite plain that this boor will con-
tain about four per opt. of alcohol,and
the result of actual -experiment snows
the same. The otherecipes only diger
slightly in the amount of the saccharine
substance, as regards the water; or the
kind of sugar present, or the acid em-
ployed. This peicentage of alcohol is, of
muse, about half the strength of most
of the malt liquors in common use by
the middle 'classes of this country, but
about equal to many of the cheaper ales,
and to much of. the beer drank in Ger-
many and other parts of. the Continent.
Chemist and Druggist.
How San Francisco Mllionaires
Spend Their. Money.
It seems Co be a penchant among our
millionaires to squander -their: money Ort
hotels, opera hooses, and fast women.
Senator Sharon has a seven -story palace
hotel, on which he is losing about $1;000
a day ; Senator Jones inns a newspaper
and a Roman bath establishment; E. J.
Baldwin, another millionaire, has built
an opera house and hotel, at a cost of
$2,500;000. Jim Keone, another million-
aire stock broker, has -given Strakosch a
$30,000 lot of ground, upon which he
premises to build ao "Eetalian opera
„twine ;" and Jasper McDonald, a leading
bear, has just taken possession of one of
our leading theatres lot moneys advanc-
ed. It:would Bede as if our millionaire
brokers intended having a monopoly 'of
all the luxuries of life.-S'an. Francisco
News Letter.
Girls who Sold their Hair to Get
Home.
Two belles of this city lately came
home from Philadelphia shorn of their
wealth of raven tresses. After they had:
taken in all the points at the big.show
and had made many purchases, before
they knew it they had spent all their
money, and what was worse had lost
their, return excursion tickets. They
had no friends in Philadelphia and no
time to write to Reading. They there-
fore resolved to make a raise • so they
skipped away into a barber slop and
struck .a bargain for their back hair.
The shaver offered $3.75 each for what
they had. In a- short time they were
nicely shorn,. and thus they were able to
get back to their native land. -Reading
Eagle.
A NEW CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. -A
minister afflicted with Rheumatism men-
tioned his trouble to a Paddy . employed
on his premises. "Och, sure," replied
Ireland, "an' if ye' would carry a potater
in yer pocket, yea get well." A day or
two after, the minister sat in the elegant
study of an uptown city church, chatting
with the pastor, a perfect gentleman,
whose culture and good. sense are the
pride of his Conference.-- The visitor
asked, "What can 1 do for my rheuma-
tism ?" The cultured, pastor replied,
"Easily cured, my dear brother. 1 had
the rheumatism. A friend advised
me to carry a potato in my pocket. It
looked a foolish thing to do; but I tried
it and it cured me."
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Sealorth Station as follows:
GOING WEST -
Day Express .108 P. M.
Night Express 8 56 P. M.
Morning Mixed 10.25 A. M.
Afternoon Mixed 500 P.M.
Gorao EAST-
.
Morning Express '7 55 A .M.
Day Express 1 30 P. M.
Morning Mixed 10.25 A. M.
Afternoon Mixed 5 00 P. M
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING Sorra- -- " Mail. Mixed.
Wingham, depart .... 7.30 A. M. 11.00 A. M.
Belgrave 7.58 A. M. 11.80A. M.
Blyth. . 8.15 A. M. 12.00 A. M.
Londesborough 8.30 A. M. 12.25 A.M.
Clinton 8.55 A. 31. 1.15 P. M.
Brucefield 9.15 A. M. 1.40 P. M.
9.30 A. M. 1.55 P. M.
Kippen
Hensall 9:40 2:05 "
Exeter 10.00 A. M. - 2.46 P. M.
London, arrive11.20 A. 31. 4.50 P.M.
Mixed. Mail,
7.30 A. M. 5.00 P. M.
10.50 A. M. 6.30 P. M.
11:15 " 6:50 "
11.35 A. U. 7.00 P.M.
11.55 A M. 7.16P. M.
12.502. M. 7.40 P. M.
Londesborough 1 .15 P.M. 8.002. M.
1.85 P. M. 8.152.31.
Belgrave , 2.002.31. 8.852.31.
Wingham, arrive.. ... 2.30 P.M. 9.00 P. M.
GOING NORTH -
London, depart
Exeter -
Hensel
Kippen
Brucefielcl
Clinton
Blyth
Groat Western Railway.
Trains leave Brusseld station, north and south,
as under:
GOING NORTff. GOING SOUTH.
Mixed.. .... 9:25 A. M. Accom 6:17A. M.
Accom.. .... 3:40 P. M. Accom 8:082.31.
ACcom 9:35 2.31 Mixed 6:15 P. M.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION't
A N Examinatihn of Pupils for admission tO the
4-1- High School. Clinton, will be held (D. V.) in
the Central School, Clinton, en
TUESDAY, the 19th, and WEDNES-
DAY; the 20th DECEMBER., 1876,
At 9 o'clock A. M.
Candidates should, if possible, notify James
Turnbull, Esq., 13. A., Head Master,
Not Later than the 13th of November,
Of their intention to present themselves for ex-
amination,
AWED:BALD DEWAR,
465 P. IL -inspector.
<
•
THOMAS KIDDS EMPORWM
-FURS- -F-UR- -FURS-
TITOMA.8 M_ODIDT SMAIPORITI-1,
HAS JUST RECEIVED AND
OPENED OUT FOR, INSPECTION
A SPLENDID LOT OF-
!
NEW FURS -OF EVERY DESCRIPTION;
1
- BEING THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
EVER OFFERED IN THE COUNTY.
These Goods were Bought FAR BELOW Their ACTUAL VALUE, and will
Be Sold at Wholesale Prices.
LAD1ES' CANADA MINK SETS $13 00
LADIES' CANADA MINK SETS 20 00
• ,
LADIES' CANADA MINK SETS 30 00
LADIES' SEAL SETS 10 00
LADIES' SEAL SETS 860
LADIES' GERMAN MINK SETS 3 50
LADIES' GERMAN MINK SETS 4 50
LADIES' GERMAN MINK SETS. • 5 00
a-m1riJp3m/4.'s PITR, C S..
REAL SEAL, $14 Each -The Best in the Market.
BUFFALO ROBES.
oar A Large Lot Selling very Low.
•
Bottom Prices.
•••••1111111•11111•111Ek
•
BUFFALO- ROBES.
Call at Once and Secure One at Rock
THOM A.S KIDD, SEAFORTH.
.A._
M I 'T 013 S
NEW CHEAP DRY
King Frost galloped hard from his palace of
snow,
To the hille'where the floods dashed in thunder
below,
And he breathed: on the watera that bowed at
his will,
And their clamour was hushed, for the torrent
stood atilt:
Through the forest rode he, and the skeleton
trees
Bent, withered and: groaned against the desolate
breeze,
And shook their hoar locks as the, Frost King
flew by,
Whilst the hail rattled round like a volley Isom
high.
What care we thorgh the earth should be man.
thadin snow,
What care We' though: the rivers should cease to
flew. • •
The proud boast of the old King can do us no
haria
For MITCHELL has BLANKETS that's cosy
and warns.
When the fierce northern blast blows piercing
and strong,
You feel all' in a shiver, and chilled to the very
bone
You want SHIRTS and DRAWERS to keep out
the cold,
At MITCHELL'S you'll find a large stock to be
sold.
A. MITCHELL, MAIN
GOODS &TORE.
“Wrink' Wraps" for the Ladies, and PORCUPINE
SQUARES,
WOOL there, in all colors and Prices are
WOOL STOCIUNGS in Grey, Blue; Scarlet, and
I
Brown,
At MITCHELL'S- you'll find the best that's in
The D
RE
toS
wS
no.
ODS are lovely, styles rare, chaste
, and 'neat, -
Seal Brown, Navy Blue, Plum;and Myrtle, are
hard to be beat, ,
And Pure FRENCH MERINOES, every texture
and hue,
Go to MITCHELL'S for Goods that are hand-
some and new.
The JACKETS are superb, the shapes with-
- out doubt
In Cut, Trimming, and Cheapness, the Newest
that's out,
With SHAWLS, single and double, light -and.
dark, gay and sad,
For at IIITCHEL,L'S the New Styles are sure to
be had.
If you want a HAT or a BONNET Trimmed with
artistic taste,
In Flowers, Feathers, or Velvet, to suit every':
face,
Nest NORMANDY CAPS or RICH SCARLET
HOODS,
No trouble at MITCHELL'S to show yon the
Goods.
STREET SEAFORTH.
1
•
HAVING SURVIVED THE LATE CONFLAGRATION,
3:3M
Has again commenced Business in the Stand lately occupied by Mrs. Markey, two doors north of the
Post Office, and directly opposite the Commercial Hotel.
• 1 °-
Thanking the Public for the Liberal Patronage bestowed upon him in the past,
MR. DENT WOULD SOLICIT A s
CONTINUANCE OF SAID PATRONAGE
In his New Loeation,bfeeling better able than over befOre to give Satisfaction to all.
Having had abundance of time while his New Store was undergoing alterations he has leisurely
visited all the Important Markets, and canaseure the Public General that all that money, coupled
with what large experience and untiring energy can do,has hem done to cell from the various Markets
A sTocK OF DRY GOODS,
Whiclifor Quality, Quantity, Cheapness, and deneral Attractiveneen, stands unrivalled in Seaforth
to -day. It is useless to attempt to enumerate goods or priceg. Suffice it to say thethe hopes to see
all his Old Friends and very many New OUOB at his new place of Business, when he will prove the
truth of the few statements made above.
•
Please remember the Stand. Be sure not to mistake the Place. The Sign is very Conspicuous -
the Name Short -the Store New and Jam Full of the Best and cheapest Dry Goads. Respectfully.'
GEORGE DENT.
WM. N. WATSON, SEAFQRTH,
GENERAL FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AND SEwING MA-
CHINE AG NT.
Insurances on all kinds of property effected at the Lowest Possible Ratesin thefollowing first-
class Companies:
STOCK....Stadacona of Quebec; National, of Montreal; Pbcenix, of London, Eng.; Provin-
cial, of Toronto; British America, of Toronto; Royal Canadian, of Montre4
e
M UTUAL.saaNiagara District, of St. Catharines ; Gore District, of Hastings Mutt:tali
of Belleville; Beaver Mutual, of Toronto.
LI F. --Liverpool, London and Globe; Travelers, of Hartford ; Toronto Life and Tontine
also Agent for the Canada Live Stock Insurance Company, of Toronto.
Mr. WATSON is agent for the following Sewing Machines, which cannel be 'heathy any other sold
in the country: Heave, Osborne, and Wheeler & Wilson. Money to Loan at reeeonable rates of
interest. OFFICE -Rear of Luxesden'toDrug Store, or one door 'loath of D. D. Wihson's Egg Em-
porium. W. N. WATSON, Seaforth.
STATIONED AGAIN._AFTER. THE FIRE.
Stoves and Tinware Cheaper Than Ever.
m4.,........••••••••••••••••• a
MBS. E. Winn, T Seaforth, begto inform her many frien4s and• elastomers that As, hats
again'resnmeff business -on the site of -her old stand, whereeverything pertaining to the Tinware
businesswill:be fonitd: A Large Stock offitovetriand Thawere always e• handjaptlforSaleieheap,
' THE BEST AND PI1REST OIL • IN THE MARKET;
, .
Every iind. of Tin Work Constantly on band or Mad. to Order. CpThenftlee what *teen do:be*
tereTurehasing elsewhere. itiBS..E. iqua3pr,13•With•
CUTTERS/ CUTTERS,
SLEIGHS, SLEIGHS.
,-WILLIAM EDGAR, KIPPEA-
IWOULD take this opportnnity once motet of
" thanking his numerous customers' ft* the
very liberal patronage they have favored hiin with
while carrying on business in this place, an
would at the iserce time intimate to them and Mb
public in general that he has now on hand, snails
still marcafactexing, Cotters, Cartland'a Juniper,
Nee Bobs; Benchilobs, and Long Gleiglos. Per*
sons wanting anything for the winter should :send
their orders in and not 'wait till snow comae.
Orders are coming in rapidly. First Corned:Mist
Served. No pains will be spared to areautework
equal to any in the Dominion, as his long expet4
once in the business enables him to fully raider -
stand the requirements of his customers, and•he
hopes, by strict attention to business, to give'
entire satisfaction to all those who may favor
him. with their patronage. Nothing but well
seasoned timber Used, and first-class worlarnen
employed. All orders execeted on the shortest
notice. Repairing in all its branches prompt4y
attended to. Good work, small profits andignick
returns commands a ready business. Remember
the stand, two doors north of Shaffer's Hotel.
WILLIAM EDGAR, Kippen:
BLACKSMITHING, AND HORSE
' SHOEING IN ALL ITS BlIANCHEf3.
•„,
TF von want good blactsraithing go to T. DIRT,.
•I• LIS', Kippen; If you. want good horse shoeing
go to T: 31ELLIS'; if yon want your lame mad
limping horses cured go to T. MELLIS, Kippen.
MErLLIS wculd take this - opportunity of
thanking his many customer s for the liberal
patronage that they have favored him with inthe
past, and. that he is now in a better position than
ever to satisfy the wants of his eueturaew and all
those who may make it convenient to give him a -
call. His work is well known, and the excellent
reputation which hig work ha a gained by the pub-
lic at large gives him every confidence that hie
work is second to none in the County. Giveltar
a trial. Horse -shoeing in its various branches
strietly attended to -1,000 home naade shoes on
hand -no patent shoes to defraud the public used;
A call solicited from all. Come and see him -„yon
will find him in the same place, if -you don't
know I will tell you: Main Street, Kippen, two -
doors north:of Shaffer's Hotel.
465 - - THOMAS BIELLIS. -
'TRY, TRY AGAIN:
THE under.igned would respectfully inform hie
old friends and patrons and the world atlerge -
that he his going to try hie luck again. Now In -
the store lately :abet:pied by Mrs Ramie y,- one
door south of Megarey'e new bakery, and. oppo.
site theFarmers' Store, where he will, as in_ the
past, endeavor to the very beat of hie ability to
give all who may,favor him. with their patronkge;
the very best value, for their money in
BOOTS AND SHOES
He has a very Large Stock of New Work tha
'Will be sold at prices to snit the times. Also a -
large quantity of old etock that must be sold. fox
what it will bring.
- Parties leaving their ()niers recently will pleas
call again, as he has
LOST HIS MEASURE BOOK_
Containing their Measures.
All parties having long 'standing accounts un-
-paid will please
CALL AND" SETTLE THEM
AT ONCE,
As he cannot wait for his money as in the pad; •
Trustihg that his old friends will not forget
him in hia misfortune; and with thanks forthe
past and hope for the future, he will try, tr3
again.
45 ,
THOMAS COVENTRY;
SEATORTM
SEAFOR.TH PLANING MILL,t.,
SASH; DOOR AND -BLIND' FACTORY1
THE subscriberbegs leave to thank hisruuneroni,
custonaere for the liberalpatronage extendedto
hinkeince commencing business in Seeforth. Mull
true% that he may he favored with a continuance
of the same.
Parties intendingto 1mila-36..4:add-do well to give
him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand e.
arge1took of all kinds el
DRY PINE4ITMBER,
\, . SASITE-IS,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
. SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
He f eels confident of =giving satisfaction to those
who may favour him with their patronage), as none:
but flrst-claee workmen are employed.
1.1.- Particular attention paid to Custom Planing
1---•
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT:
EGG
EMPpR1UM.
The subscriber hereby thanks his numerous
customers(metehants and others) for their liberal
patronage during the past seven years, and hopeen,
by strict integrity and close attention to businesa,
to merit their confidence andtrado in the future.
Ifaving greatly enlarged his premises, during
the-wjnter, he is now prepared to pay the
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered
at the
EGG- EMPORIUM, -
Main Street,fiesforth.
Wanted by the subscriber 25 tons of good pry
clean WHEAT STRAW.
D. D. WILSON.
LUMBER. LUMBER.
THE CRANBROOK MILLS
THE UNDERSIGNED would beg leave to call
theattention of the public to their Large
Stock of Lumber of all kinds, slid Shingles o
she best quality, and at the verufoweet Prices,
SIZED HEMLOCK ALWAYS.- ON -HAND,
From 10 feet, up.
All orders sent by mailer otherwise prompt-
ly attended to; A discount of 8 per cent on large
orders. Interest charged on accounts running
over 8 months. Make enquiries as to quality and
prices,before purchasing elsewhere.
BRUSSELS DRAW KILN.
TOWN & BURROWS,
PROPRIETORS.
THE SubBeribers take this opportunity to return •
thanks to thehnumerous customers for the
patronage extended to them during the past sea-
son, and bcpe by strict attention to business and
by Bopp:lying a good article, to • merit a cont:Inu-
ance of the same.
LIME BURNED DAILY.
A good article guaranteed. Price 14 cents per
bushel, at the kiln; 15 cents, on cars.
TEMRS STRICTLY CASH.
Brussels, May 2,1876. 48 Si
FIRE! FIRE! rIRE I
HAVING SAVED ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS WORTH OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
Front the late Fire, I offer the same stoelt sand
to the public it
LESS THAN COST PRIQE.
Give me,* Call, you will find it to- yOnr athani,
tage. 3 request an early . seftlement
COUOCAU10117i7k9Taiir fa)
Bigainnit-014 410.014 Goaerich Street neer
Biwa/80412's.
469.14. . amount, STARK.; • --
,