The Huron Expositor, 1876-12-29, Page 3)EeEMER 29, 1876.
fen-fetek.1.
& MeFADDEN, Barristers and
tore in Chancery, Goderich. 348
aTnott.
W ILmarilt•Dalt.
BA.DEN.tieJRST, Barristers, Al-
es? Solheitotsm Chaneery, etc. Office in
new Nook, efter Market Squarer and
'Street, Goderich.
amaw. 458 et..t.
AM SMALL, Conveyancer and Commiss-
ar in B. R., Wroxater. Auetioneer and
Accounts and Dotes collected on
tern. 866.
DILE, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor in
.ceryee &coderich and Seatorthe Of-
Jordaree Drug Store, Godarich, and
Seaforth. 354
Me001,L, Barristers, Attorneyseat
Soliciters in Chancer.y. Notaries-- Public,
rich and Brussels. W. R. &emelt, God-
ATC001.14.. Brussels. . 4115
e MEYER, Barrister, Attarnery-eteLaw.
.ritor in Chancery, Notary Publics and
r, ete. Private funds to leen at a low
erest,arad terma to suit berrovrere.
ineng By Hated, Wingham. 472
MSON & WATSON,,Barristers, Attor-
e Solicitoes- in Chancery, &a., Clineerte
ee-Eirst door east of the new Royal
Bank building. Money to loan on farm
tsoN. 404 ,a.A WATSON
EY & HOLMESTED, Barristers, At.
s at Lave, -Solicitors in Chancery and
Notaries Public and Cotheyancers
r the It. C,Bank, Seaforth. Agents for
.e ere Assurance Company,
`0.000 to lend at 8 per ;cant; Ferree
Lots for stele. 53
& MEYER, Barristers ane Attorneys
Soliciters in Chancery, and:Insolvency,
se Notaries Public, etc.. Oflices-Sea-
nseels. $23,000 of Private Frieda to
ee, at Eight percent. Interest, payable
53
season. H. WI C. MEYER-
ee Una h&.5 thil day bsen dissolved by
asent. All accounts due the firen to
Mr. Beeson, who will pay all habil-
Peel
,
JAMES He BENSON.
1EL W. C. MEYER.
E kleiteelk.19.
ate 3r. D. &e.,Play4ciart,Sargeon and
(-hear, Seaforth, Ont. °face and resi-
h side of Goderich Street, first door
byterian Church. 342
LCOE, C. AL, letiyeician, Sur- •
etc., Caroner for the County of Huron
tesidence, corner of Market and High
.t to the Phening Mill.
MPBELL & BURGESS, Physidens,
and Accouchears. OFFICE -Main
forth, near the Station. joule CAMP-
Coroaer for Huron ; Xoner A. BUR..
424
ELAN, 3!. D.. C. M. (late af the firm
never & Phelan Stratford) Graduate of
e
eversity, Physician,. Surgeon and Ac-
Seaforth, Ontario. Oftice-Rooms in
oek, formerly ocenpied by the late Dr
edence-Coramercial Rota. Will at-
ronbrool: on Tuesdays andFridays. 893
• - - -
LteGHT, Veterinary Surgeon., Gradu-
f Ontario Veterinary College, Sea.forth,
e and Residence in rear of Killoran &
promptI3 attended to, night or
ock of veteritary m.edieines on hand
esonabie. Horses examined testa sound-
ti.t.cates given if required. 407
V. ELDER, V. R., Graduate of the
io 'Veterinary College. After devoting
.to practice with Professor Smith, of
4as Settled in Seaforth. Office at his
ast of W M. Church. Calls promptly
by day or night.- .A. large stock of
Medi.chaes coustantlynn band. Horses
to soundness and certificates- given
aght and sOld on commission. 424
G.EULL, L. D. S., Surgeon
Detitist,&c.,Seaforth, Ontario
Plate work, latest styles, neatly
executed. ell surgical operations
FAIL caxe and preraptitude. Fees as low
btaineel elsewhere. Office licears from
P. M. Looms over Mr. A.. G. Mc-
etore,Mainest. In the absence of Der
the office will be open on Thursday.
:Saturday of eaeh week. 270
iTISM CURED- WITHIN TWELVE
-13runton'a Rheumatic Absorbent
acute painin 4 hours, and all pain
hours, it ie certain and permanent
-Digestive Elaid-Nearly all diseases
the stomach, occasioned. by free aeid
Eve Fluid neutralises the acid, conse-
sant cure Dyspepsia, Erysipelaseand
Poisonings; the effect is immediate
neiggiets. Price 150e. Sole Whoiessee
try, Watson & Co., Montreal, or ad-
. BRUNTON, London, Onti, 462-28
IttelteEltekeeleei EDITS.
INE, Licenced Auctioneer for the
of Huron. Sales attended in all
,e County. All orders left at the Ex.
>Ice will be promptly attended to.
DIAL LIVERY, Seaforth, Ont. T. A.
P• roprietor Comfortable and elegant
mtfirst-elass reliable horsea always
trees moderete. Ofece and stables on
Ett, second door east of Main street
it any Of tbe. hotels promptly attend. -
399
-IENSALL.
Locs WANTED.
ereignecl is prepared to purchase saw -
livered at Hensel). this winter, for
ell pay the following prices in cash:
'er IWO feet; Basswood, $5; Oak.,
nut and Cherne $8; Hemlock, Birch,
and Rock and Soft Elm, $4.
oing to erect, a mill in Hensall I am
e e.cei re any quantities.
T.j. WILSON, Rensall.
:HIM OF PARTNERSHIP
rTNERSIIIP hitherto subsisting be-
lie . undersigned, under the erne of
'ogan, as Plowmakers, in the town of
this .day' been dissolved by mutual
due the late firna must be paid to
ano, Ivho will discharge the liabilitiee
MALCOLM MUNRO.
DENNIS HOGAN.
e Dee. 1, 1876.
e to the aboVe annotincement, the un -
desires to setae to the public that the
I be carried en ea formerly in all its;
.hiruself mad he hopes the patronage
tended to the late firm will be cone
re, Re would. also request all thoae
;Settle without delay. MALCOLM
4704
.11cDaYALD'S
'LAN ENG . MILL
and Door Factoiy,
'ORTH, ONTARIO,
McDONALD having establialuul u.
Owl with. their Lentier Yard a Plan-
.7asb. ahd Door ltacto:y, are prepared
vork in this line in e satisfactory
ming and Lumber Dressing of every
P°-° to order.
▪ Frames, always on hen].
r in the beat reaun.er and, of good.
all kinds on, hand and for sale al
rnished for buildings of all kinds.
MABEE & McDONALD.
Et DRESSING_
S AMANDA STARK
es inform the Ladies of Seaforth and
that she is prepared to makeup
S, CURLS, BRAIDS, &c.,
Faehion from Combings. Pricea
all orders punctually attended to.
ted. Residence-Goclerich Street,
46712
DEctivthig. 29, 1876.
That Sick lktaW
it is -hardly a happy time for thoae
brought 'much into contact with him.
If he suffers from a headache, the whole
machinery of the house must be stopped,
not & door must creak nor 'a footfall be
heard, though he is the last person in the
world to respect the headaches of others,
and always profe,sses his belief that they
are only another name for caprice or convenience. At the smallest derangement
of his usual robust health, from what-
ever cause it may arise, he at once be-
lieves himself to be extremely, if not
dangerously, ill; yet, with a strange
perversity, absolutely refuses to see a
doctor. His feminine belongings, if the
are wise, commiserate and make much
of hi, but are never in the slightest de-
gree alarmed. so long as he grumbles
and bewails himself; when he becomes
'silent as to his sufferings, they at once
conclude that something serious is really
the matter.
Perhaps the most doleful spectacle
that ean be presented to the imagination
is that of a man afflicted with tooth-
ache. It certainly is a most wearing
and Aistressing pain; still it has been
endured at different times by ahnost
every one. It is edifying to note tiiat
though, when any one else has been
attacked with the same torment, he has
recommended instant recourse to a den-
tist, and has deridecl any backwardness
in following his advice as cowardice, he
is, when his own time comes, no more
eager to plant himself in the -chair of
doom than were his despised friends,
- and. is fertile in inventing expedients for
putting off the evil day, probably, if the
pain abates, to a remote date. A AVO`
man innst be very near, indeed, akin to'
an angel who, after her husband or some
other near male relative has for years
laughed to scorn her complaints of
agonising neuralgia -telling her that it
"is all fancy." "only nerves" (could it
be anything worse?) that she would nev-
er have it if she did not think about it,
or if she took more exercise, or if she I
did something or other totally out of her
powerto do -does not, sorry as she may
be that he should suffer, feels a certain
satisfaction when the enemy seizes upon
him, and he is made to feel what she
hoe endured. Stie knows, however, that'
it will make him but little more consid-
erate ; he will be so absorbed by the
pain that it will never come clearly home
to his mind that the torture he has so
often ridiculed is exactly the same which
he is now bearing with so small an
amount of patience.
It is not precisely selfishness nor a
want of consideration for the feelings of
others that renders men so strangely 'ob-
tuse to 'the sufferings of these with
whom they live; it is partly that being
generally blessed' with even and robust
health the slightest ailment fills them
with astonishment and dismay, and in-
capacitates them for thinking of any-
thing but their own dire misfortunes;
and partly that they so frequently lack
the sixth sense of tact, wieroh the ma-
jority of women possess in some meas-
ure, and, therefore, fail to put them-
selves in the places of others. The ab-
surdity of their utterances never seems
to serike them even when they gravely
affirm that no one can possibly gauge
their sufferings from an ordinary cold in
the head. There is no offence so great
as to try and persuade a man that, dis-
agreeable as it may be, it is but a tem-
porary inconvenience, which, in a very
short space of time will pass away,
leaving not a trace time,
; he regards
this simple exposition of fact as most un-
feeling, and bemoans himself plaintively
that no one cares whether he is ill or
not. He believes firmly that he is a
model of patience under suffering. The
women'about him will be wise if they
abstain from irritating him by any re-
futation of this preposterous fallacy. It
may be admitted that it is difficult for
them to hold -their peace when they see
him deliberately making himself ill by
eating or drinking what he knows from
experience will disagree with him. It is
not easy to be compassionate to the fit
of gout wilfully brought on by drinking
sweet champagne, or to manifest deep
sympathy with a headache produced by
over-inelulgenee in pickled salmon or
lobster salad. It is so incomprehensible
to a woman, who generally has enough
headaches without committing any such
imprudences, how anything eatable or
drinkahle can be worth risking health
and conifort for, that she finds greater
difficult in according sympathy to this
species of malady than to any other.
But the victim will never allow that im-
prudence.has anything to che with the
matter, and pereists in regarding himself
as the roartyr,tof cruel Fate.
The Eating Houses of London:
Mr. Haweis, the popular and well-
known London preacher, his called pub-
lic attention to a subject the considera-
tion of which cannot be other than -use-
ful.
"There is no city in the world," he
reininds us, "so badly provided with
cheap eating -halls as London. The fre-
quency of public drinking shops is as
scandalous as is the dearth of work-
men's dining -rooms. Go to Paris, Brus-
sels, or even Rouen -there are cheap,
comfortable rooms, only entered by the
poorest workpeople or peasants. There
they are catered, for, and are as comfort-
able in their way as are our own upper
classes at a West End restaurant. A
look into a so-called 'dining -room' in
. London is quite enough. It is a steam-
ing cook -shop. There is usually room
only for a dozen at most; the rest clutch
their food over the counter, and escape
to the nearest public house. There, at
all events, is light and air and liquor.
tt-hy are the poor dining -rooms so dingy,
a,nd the poor gin -palaces so gorgeous?
It is said that the eating -house will not
pay. This is simply untrue."
We have quoted Mr. -Ilaweis' own
words • in extenso, because, although a
little strained, they yet are not far from
the actual truth. There are plenty of
places in London where a really good
dinner can be had ttt 'a price varying
from three shillings to as many guineas.
In the city are numberless old -establish-
ed houses where a fried sole, a mutton
chop, a hot basin of Iris1L stew, a steak
beyond praise, a sausage, a deviled kid-
ney, or half a fowl are always ready,
flanked with, sound claret, magnificent
ale, and, if need be, the finest whiskey.
Further west are restaurants of every
variety, at which you can dine from fish
and joint for half a crown, from soup,
fish and joint for three shillings, or have
a regular dinner of any number of
courses at a proportionately moderate
price. Still further toward tke path Of
the setting sun, as one goes in the direc-
tion of the Regent circus and riccadilly,
are imposing .hotels, where BOdinners
are served at something. like half a
guinea a head. Half a guinea may seem
•.
THE HURoN
I .
wind square in your face, no matteihow
you stand, yen wield that oudgel ustil
both had are blistered and the milk of
human kindness curdles in your bosom.
You can whip the carpet a longer or
Shorter period, according to the size of
your mad ; it don't make any difference
to the carpet; it ia just as dusty and
fuzzy and generally disagreeable after
you have whipped two hours as it was,
wheneyou commenced. Then you bundle
it up, with one coiner dragging, and
stumble into.the hose,' and have more
`trouble with the stove, and fait to find
any • way of using the carpetertretcher
while you stand on 'the carpet, and fail
to find any place to stand off from the
carpet, and you get on your knees again,
while your wife hol a' the saucer, and.
.
with blind confiden hands you broken
tacks, crooked tacks, tacks with 110
points, tacks with nci heads; tacks with
no leathers, - tacks with the biggest end
at the point.
.
Finally the carpet is down, and the
baby comes back, and the cat comes
back, and the dog comes back, and your
wife smiles sweetly, -end says she is glad
that job is off her Mind. As it is too
late to do anything else, you sit by the
fire and smoke, with the inner conscious-
ness that you are the meanest man in
America. 'The next day you heir your
wife tell a friend that she is so tired -
she took up- and pui down that great
heavy carpet yesterday,
a large sum, but tt is, after' all, • not an',
exorbitant charge' for a meal oonsibting
of two soups, two' fish, tthree entrees, a
joint, game, pastry, ices and dessert. In-
deed, if a man only has money, he can
always find a geed dinner between the
Mansion House , and the Wellington
Statue. This Mr. Haweis does not for
a moment question. His complaint is
that London hail nothing at all re-
sembling the cheap restaurants of con-
tinental towns. The English working-
man, he thinks, is badly used. - He has'
to choose between the public' house and
the coffee shop. .A.t, the public house he
can rink what he pleaaes, but the only
viands provided for his sustenance are
bread and cheese, cold sausages and so-
called pork pies, so highly seasoned that
a single slice inflicts upon the unwary
partaker the tortures of Tantalus him-
self. At the coffee house he can, if he
likes to order it, have a bloater, a mut-
ton chop or a small steak. But the price
,is always excessive, and the- premisei
not being licensed, he is either obliged
to go altogether without -his accustomed
glass of ale, or else to pay a percentage
by way otpoiterage to the boy who con-,
sents to fetch the frothing tankard
from the neighboring public house. -
London Telegraph.
An Effective Speech.
A young gentleman of more than or-
diearyintelligence,but who, by -the -way,
is an exceedingly bashful young fellow,
concluded to pay e visit to a public
school. He was particularly partial to
the intermediate departnetent of the in-
stitution, over which ai accomplished
and bewitching young lady presided.
After the usual exercises, the pre-
possessing preceptress asked her pupils
if they would not like' to hear a few re-
marks from Mr.-, and the unanimity
with which the little folks answered
"Yes !" madeit equally as embarrassing
for our hero to attempt to decline es to
attempt a speech. - and he arose and
opened with the following exordium :
"1 love to note such an advancement
as you are making. And 1 know- you
love your teacher -do you not? I do!
And -that is, I mean I loved my teacher
when I was a little boy."
After this declaration laughter pre-
vailed among the students, while the
speaker Was nerveusly handling an ink -
bottle on the desk by which he was
standing. After pheering subsided, he
again proceeded, Still fumbling with the
ink -bottle:
"1 have often seen boys and -girls act
the fool,' but -"
At this juncture he tipped the ink
over, which went streaming down the
desk, and he immediately hauled out his
snow-white handkerchief, wiped it up,
and then placed , t back in the pocket
from which he t ok it. In the mean-
time the scholars were giggling, while
the schoolma'am hook,her head at them-
-as much as to s y that she would settle
with them in the morning for their bad
demeanor. He t en continued :
"As I was,aboitt to remark, when I
was young I well-"
He became co fused. The perspire -
tion began runni g down his burning
cheeks, and, whil he was endeavoring
to think of something more to say, he
-drew forth his handkerchief, with which
he had rid the,desk of the spilt ink, gave
it a wipe across his brow, and then down
each cheek. Heppening to discover
what he had done, and coming to a
realizing sense of his situation,
grabbed his hat and went out of the
_schoolroom like la shot out of a gun,
without even bidding the charming
young schoolmisttess a fond farewell.
•
How to Mp,nage Carpets.
- You go home some • pleasant day at
peace with the wend, and find the baby
with a clean face, and get your favorite
pudding for dinner. Then your wife
tells you how much younger you are
looking lately, and says that she really
hopes she can turn that, walking dress
she wore last fall and save ' the expense
of a new suit, and then she asks you if
you can't just help her about taking up
the carpet. If you are a fool, and you
generally are by that time, you tell her
of course you can, just as well as not.
Then she gets a saucer for the tacks and
stands and holds it, and you get the
claw, and get dortn on your knees and
begin to help her! You -feel quite eco-
nomical about the first three tacks, and
take them out carefully and put them in
the saucer. Your wife, is good, about
holding the saucer, and beguiles you
with an interesting story about how
your neighbor's little boy is not expected
to live till morning.
Then you come to the tack with the
crooked head, and you get the claw
under it and the head comes off, and the
leather comes off, arid the carpet conies
off; and as it won't do to leave the tack
in the floor, because it will tear the car-
pet when it is put down againe* you go to
work and skin your knuckle, land get a.
sliver under your thumb -mile, and tell
your wifeto shut up about that ever-
lasting boy, and. nip.ke up your mind that
it does not mike any difference about
that tack, and so you begin on the corner
where the carpet is doubled two or three
times, and has been 'nailed down with a
single nail. You don't care a continental
about saving that nail, beeause you find
that it is not a good time for the prac-
tice of economy; but you do feel y. little
hurt when boi:h -claws break -off from
the claw, and the nail does not budge a
peg. Then your manhood asserts itself,
and you rise in your might, and throw
the carpet claw, at the dog, and get hold
of the carpet with both hands, end the
air is full - of duSt and flying- tacks, and
there is a fringe of carpet yarn all along
by the mop -board, and the baby cries,
and the cat goes anywhere, anywhere out
of the world, and your wife says you
ought to be ashamed of yourself to talk
80 -but that carpet comes up. . -
Then you lift one side of the stove,'
and your wife tries` to get the carpet
from under it, but c n't because you are
standing on it. So ou try a new hold,
and just after your back breaks the car-
pet is'elear. You are not through yet.
Your wife don't tell you any more little
stories, but she gets ybur old coat and
hangs it on you, and smothers you n -with
the carpet, and opens the back door and
shoves you out, and intimates that' the
carpet needs whipping. When you bang
the tormenting thing across ,the clothes-
line the wrong way, and get it righted,
and have it slide off into the mud, and
hang it up again, and get half a pint of
dust and three broken tacks snapped out
of the north-west corner into yonr mouth
-
by the wind, you make some obiervation
which you neglectecbto meutioncwhilein
the honee!..- Then Yon .hnnt up a stick
and.go fpr tkat carpet,. ,The first blow
.hides the sun and 401 the'fair,faienOf na-
ture beneath a cloud of dust, and right
in the centre of that cloud, with the
,
EXPOSIT°
3
Love of the Beautiful.:
Place a young'girl under the care of a
kind-hearted, graceful woman, and she,
unconsciously to herself, grows into a
graceful lady. Place a "boy in the es-
tablishment of a thorough -going straight-
forward business man, and the boy be-
comes a.' self-reliant, practical business
man. Children are susceptible creatures,
and circumstances and scenes and actions
always impress. As you influence them
not by arbitrary rules, nor by stern ex-
ample alone, but in a thousand other
ways that speak through beautiful forms, -
pretty pictures, etc., se they will grow.
Teach your children then to love the
beautiful. If you are able, give them a
corner in the garden' for flowers. Allow
them to have their favorite trees; teach
them to wander in the prettiest wood-,
lets ; show them where they can best
view the sunset ; rouse them in the
morning, n' t by the stern "Time to
work," but it1j the enthusiastic See
the beautiful sin rise !" Buy for them
pretty pictures, and encourage them to
decorate their rooms in his or her childish
way.- Give them an inch and they will
go a mie. Allow them the privilege
and they will make your home pleasant
and beautiful.
"What Port of a Lad Could He
Be."
Mr. Richardson, "a far away cousin"
of Lord Brougham, thus describes the
lad Brougham. whom he tells as was
then about twelve years old. "The
first time I was introduced to him," says
Mr. R., "he was about twelve years old,
and was on one of the. bridges at Edin-
burgh, with a huge quarto under his
arm, which proved to be a volume of the
work of La Plate in the original. I
wondered what sort of a la.d this must
be who not only studied mathematics for
-pleasure, but through the medium of a
foreign tongue." This was the boy of
whom it was reinarked, when., he had
been four years at the University,- .at-
tending almost all the classes, that if
shut up in a tower without books, he
would have produced at the end of the
year (barring a few ludicrous blunders)
a very tolerable encyclopedia: -
Boatswain,
The following inscription' is fr,pm a
small marble -monument within the pre -
precincts of Windsor Castle :
Beneath this spot
are deposited the remains of a being
who was possessed . of beauty Without
vanity,
conrage without ferocity,
and all the virtues of man without his
vices.
This praise would be but empty flattery
were it inscribed upon the ashes of a
human being,
and yet it is only what is due to the
memory
OF THE 'DOG BOATSWAIN:
born in Newfoundland May 1801 -
died at Windsor 18th November, 1815.
-Parson "Hove is it, Scrubs, that
your comely daughters are still single ?"
Rustic -"Well, sir, you see there wor
a time when they would a ha' they,
but they would'al ha' they. Noo
they would ha' they, but they woo'n' ha'
they !"
Grand Trunk Railway.
1
Trains leave Sealorth Station as follows:
GOING WEST-,--•
Day Express 1 2-08 P M
Night Express 8-55. P M
Morning Mixed 10:25 A M
Afternoon Mixed I 5-00. P DI
GOING EAST-
Morang Express .7:55 A M
Day Express 1-30 P 51
Morning Mixed 10:25 . A DI
Afternoon Mixed
1 5-00 P DI
-
London, Huron .and Bruce.
GOING SOUTH- Mail Mixed
Winghana, depart ... 8 00 A M 10.50 A 51
Belgrave. 8 19 A. M 11.20 A DI
Blyth • 8.37 A M 11.50 A DI
Londesborough 849 AM 12.15 A. el
Clinton
Bracefield
Kippen
Hermit
Exeter ... ......... .10 00 A M 2.45 P DI
London, arrive .......11 15 A 31 4.45 P DI
GOING Norm- Mixed. Mail.
London, depart 7 30; A 31 5.00 P M
Exeter
Hensel
Kippen
Brucefield
Clinton
Londesborough
Blyth
Belgeave
Wingham, arrive.....i 2.20 P.M. 815 P M
Great Western Railway.
• Trains leave Brussels' station, torth and south,
as tinder:
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
Mixed.. .... 9:25 A. M. Accom 6:17 A. M.
Accom. .... 3:55 P. M. Aceom 2:57 P.M.
Atoora... . 9:13 P. M. Mixed 6:15 P. M.
9 10 A M 1.15 P DI
9 25 A M 1.40 P 31
9 36 A M 1.55P Al
9:45 A M 2.05 P31
10 50 A Ill 6.20 P M
11.15 A. M. 6.33 P DI
11.30 A. M 6.41 P DI
11.45 A. M 6.52 P 31
.12.40 A. 7.10 P 31
1.05 P. M 7.26 P 51
1.25 P. M 7.38 P DI
1.50 P. M 7.56 11 DI
•
MRS. MARKEY -
leeEGS to announce to her friends and custom-
-le' ere that she has again opened out in her new
store, oposite Hays' Hotel, Seaforth, where she
hopes to receive that
LIBERAL PATRONAGE
herittofore extended towards her. She intends,
as Heretofore, to keep the
BEST QUALITY OF GOODS
PPPP WIRE. 060 CCC
P PR RO 00 C
P P
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SA.1\1111.A. OLA.T.TS
rni the people of. Seaforth and surrounding country that he has opened out a Sto re on
Main Street, under the superintendence of
•
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VEERS only. A Magnificent Stook of Christmas and New Years NOVELTIES. Call
and see them.
N MITCHELL
TJPERT.NTENDENT.
•
fSANTA CLAUS,
e PROPRIETOR.
C OCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
WILLIAM ALLEN
HAS T OPENED OITT A VERY CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF
G ockery; Glassware, Fruit Jars, &c.,
NO OLD BANKRUPT STOCK,
But New Goods, New Patterns, Close Prices, to which he invitee the attention
of the public. •
Teas,
Prunes
Sane s,
• nned Goods,
atmeal,
FREE
ELIVERY.
GROCERIES.
Sugars,
Fruits,
Mustards,
Hams, Begot,
Cornmeal,
Dried. Apples,
Pickles,
Spices,
Flour,
Mill Feed, ire.
WILLIAM ALLEN.
MAKE HOME BEAUTIFUL.
Now is the Time to Adorn Your Homes with Beautiful
• New Furniture at Extraordinary Low Prices.
,to be found in the Markets. Farm Produce'
bought, sold and exchanged. . •
•14?, ;
472 MRS. MARKEY.
JOHNS & ROWSI_IFFE
Will give the Best Bargains in Furniture that may be offered before the next Centennial. We have
3
OUR STOCK OVER KIDD'S HARDWARE STORE
At proeent, but expect soon, very soon, to have it
SCATTERED FAR AND WIDE AMONGST OUR MANY CUSTOMERS. I
a
FIRST, COME, FIRST SERVED.
Entrance between Roberts' Drug Store and Kidd's Hardware Store. If you can not find the way
sing out and we will throw you satope, Yours respectfully,
JOHNS & ROWCLIFFE.
BAPTISM OF FIRE.
BEATTY & Co.
Have been one of the heaviest sufferers by the recent fire, but they still live. They beg to inform
their old friends and the public that they haYe
MO\ED THE BALANCE OF THIR STOCK;
SAVED FROM THE FIRE,
Into the Store next door South of Mr. Morrison's Grocery, which they purpose Selling Off at a Great
Bargain. In a few days they will receive
I r
A FRESH STOCK OF DRY GOODS,
WHICH VVILL BE SOLD AT LOW PRICES.
They invite all their old friends and others to give them a call.
All partes having accounts running will please call and settle early, as money is much needed in
the present crisis. •
L. BEATTY & Co., Seaforth.
J.. 131ZOW-1•TT__JI_J
HAS COMMENCED TO OPEN OUT HIS CHRISTMAS COCOS.
BEAUTIFUL CURRANTS A.ND RAISINS,
And another 'lot of that Fine 50 CENT TEA, which has given so much satis-
faction, also two Crates of CROCKERY Selling at Olcl Prices. •
NICE HUGS, WITH VERY APPROPRIATE MOTTOES,
And CUPS and SAUCERS, suitable for little ChristmaettPresents, very cheap.
TWO CAR LOADS BEST WESTERN -CORN JUST ARRIVED.
J. BROWNELL, Seaforth.
JACK FROST HAS COME.
JUST RECEIVED AT McINTYRE & WILLIS',
A FIRST-CLASS .ARTICLE OF
THE FOLLOWING QUESTION IS OFTHW
PUT BY THE FARMER AT THIS SEASON
OF THE YEAR:
DO YOU KNOW WYTERE I CAN
BORROW SOME MONEY?
VO MAN [should borrow money without a very
-el good prospect of profit from its investmeat.
And to buy Land or make Improvements; on
placee that will pay well for the outlayeare a suf-
ficient reason for a Farmer's Loan. Having de-
termined on the'ontlay, the next anxiety will be
,the source of supply about which consederable
care should be used. It should be
obtained on such terms as will not be likely to
distress the borroweraeither, as toethe payment
of its interest or the return of the principal. Al-
though tefe utmost caution may have been used
in making an investment, yet it often happens
tha.t liktk-11igitnlieliMAktteideut.may oceur to him-
self or familyeor thb fAiltlki.Y0f a season's crop,
may place the prudent farmer in such difficult '-
oircu.mstartbes that if a Love cannot be obtained
serious loss must follow. The Loans made by
the
CANADA LANDED CREDIT COMPANY
neve the -following advantages:
Ispeneateet of, enteresea Ole Principal can be
repaid at any time it may suit the borrower,
without previous agreement, or kept as a loanfor
2e years; at which time all payments cease, and
the Mortgageis discharged. All chargesin cannel- °
tion witha loan are subject to a lowlixed tariff. AU
Loans &remade on First Mortgages, and subject to
the payment of,10 per cent.perannum, BB follows :
Eight per sent. interest on the Loan, and 2 per
cent. carried to the Sinking Fund, to the credit
of the Borrower, which with interest compound-
ed is all available as part payment towards the
principal, and is bons fide the property of the
borrower for that purpose. whenever he may de-
sire to pay off the Loan. Thus a Farmer bor-
rowing $1000, would pay $100 per year as prin-
cipal and sinking Fuad, but if at the end of five
year he desires to pay off the Principal ho %ill
have to his oredit as sinking fund. $112 60, and
• will on payment of $887 40 have his debt
discharged. Any information desired can be ob-
tained of e
W, HILL, Merchant, Main Street,
Seaforth,
470-4 The Agent for the Company.
CUTTERS, CUTTERS
SLEIGHS, SLEIGHS.
WILLIAM EDGAR, KIPPEN
AXTOULD take this opportnnity once more of
thanking hia ntunerotts customers for the
very liberal patronage they have favored him with
while carrying on business in this place, and
wont at the same time intimate to them and the
publi in general that he has now on hand, and is
still iaanutaoturing, Cutters, Cartland's Juniper,
Nee Bobs, Bench Bobs, and. Long Sleighs. Per-
sons wanting anything for the winter should send
. their orders in and not wait till. snow comae.
Orders are coming in rapidly. First Come, First
Served. No penis will ,baspared to execute work
equal to any in the Dominion, as his long experi-
ence in the business enables him to belly under-
stand the nequirements of his customers, and he
hopes, by striet attention to business, to give
entire satisfaction to all those who may favor
him with their patronage. Nothing but well
seasoned timber used, and firsteelass workmen
employed. All orders executed on the shortest
notice. Repairing in all its branches promptly
attended to. Good work, small profits and quick
returns commands a ready business. iteuxember
the stand, two doors north of Shaffer's Hotel.
WILLIAM EleG-AR, Kippen.
BL CKSM±THING AND HORSE
SHOEING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
IF Y n want good blacksmithing go to T. 2.1:EL-
IS', Kippen; if you want good horse shoeing
gor T. MELLISe if you want your lame and
lim i g hoxses cared go to TeDIELLIS, Kippen.
T.eLLISyetrld take this opportunity of
tha ing his,Many eastomera forthe libetal
patr nage tbat they have favored him with in the
past, and that he is now in a better position than
ever to satisfy the wants of his customers and all
those who may enake it convenient to give him a
call. His work is well known, and the excellent'
reputation which his work has gained by the pub-
lic at large gives him every conficeence that his
work is second to none in the County. Give him
a trial. Horse shoeing in its various branches
strictly attended to -1,000 home made shoes on
hand -no paten e shoes to defraud the public used.
A oalleolicited from' all. Come and see him -you
will end him in the same plaee, if you don't
knowl will tell you: Main Street, Kippen, two
doors north of Shaffer's Hotel.
465 - THOMAS DIELLIS.
GERMAN FELT BOOTS AND SHOES,
Womeks and Men's Bingen Boots, Oil Lareigans, French and Indian' Mooeasins
and Beef Boots, Homemade and Factory Shoepacks, both Black and Red.
Also a Full Assorinent of all Kinds of Pverehoes and Rubbers.
. -
McIN'YRE 8.c WILLIS, Main -St., Seaforth.
TRY, TRY AGAIN.
Tundersigned 1r ()aid respeettally inform his
old friends and patrons and the world at large
'thathe his going to try his luck again. Now in
the store lately occupied by Mrs, Rurale y, one -
door south of el egarey's new bakery, and oppo
site the Farmers' Store, where he will; as in the
past, endeavor to the. very beat of his ability tc
give all who may favor bita with their patronage
the very best value, for their money in
BOOTS AND SHOES
He has a very Large Stock of 1New Work that
-will lie sold at prices to suit the times. Also a
large quantity of old stock that must be sold. foi
what it will bring.
Parties leaving their Orders recently will pleas
call again, as he has
LOST HIS MEASURE BOOK
Contaiuing theie Measures.
All parties having long standing accounts un-
paid will please
CALL AND SETTLE THEM
AT ONCE,
As he cannot wait fo his money as in the past.
Trusting that his Id friends will not forget
him in his misfortun , and with thanks for the
past and hope for the future, he will try, tr3
again. •
THOMAS COVENTRY,
SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFOATH DRAY AND
STAGE 'BUSINESS,
To The People of Seaforth.
ToHN CAMPBELL bege to return thanks to the
r" Merchants and Business men of Seaforth for
the liberal patronage awarded him since he assume
ed control of the Draying Business of Seseforth.
He would also state that he is now better prepar-
ed than ever to attend to the waate; of his cuatom-
ers having placed another team in the service.
Goods by rail delivered promptly. House Furnit-
ure removed carefully and on reasonable terms.
Gardens plowed, and all other chores in this line
attended to on the shortest notice. Promptitnee,
Civility, and moderate charges are the cardinal
principles which he observes inhis business.
To the Traveling Public.
The old Royal Mail Stage still alive and fiona-
ishing. Parties requiring to travel between Sea -
forth and 13russels will find the Maia STAGE the
safest and roost comfortable. The drivers are
careful and sober, the horses fast and reliable and
the coaches warm and comfortable. JOHN CAMP-
BELL, Proprietor. • 441
HURRAII FOR CALDER
THE BuRNT OUT PHOTOGRAPHER.
CALDER is in full running order again, and. the
generous public has placed him in a better
position than ever, andel° is prepared to give you
better satisfaction than ever, his accommodation
is better, his light is better, his fixings; are all
new and Of the beat quality. As he is at present
under the instructions of J. Inglis, of Montreal,
and F. Paltridge, of Galt, Calder feels thankful
that there are men of ability in the business who
lend a helping hand to roll him up the hill again,
where he expects to meet his old friends and
many new ones. Pietures copied and enlarged.
F. Paltridge, Galt, and J. Inglis, Montreal, please
accept my thanks for the valuablereeeitaipiptamtaud.
'instructions you have given me. Yours
4 A. c
44 _ .
MARRIAGE LicENcEs
OK cavEtwiri(ATE01.,
(Um* the woo Ast ,) *sued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE„SEAFORTH
Under authority of thog.ideuter;autiot.tioveruor of
on