The Huron Expositor, 1877-03-02, Page 7H2,..
ak.
ON PLANING'. MILL..
fere/owl hereby inform their many
terra end the public generally of the
tar Faetory and Lumber yard to new
ommodiot l. premises on
rH MAIN STREET,
k increased facilities and some new
of the beat naake„ they vrill continue
ture and fl l orders for
Doors, Bi,id Moulding.,
And all kinds- of
NED LUMBER
a, Prloes. to Suit the ,Times.
gates, Hay Racks, CUM.
j30X8Sy. &Ce.
iteck a Seasoned Lumber on Hand.
.1.1 AND SHINGLES.
,
ing an.d Custom Pinning will
eeive Prompt Attention.
eribers hereby thank their nurneeette
tor the liberal patronage extended tei
g the past, and hope, by Istria int.>se attendon to busmess, to raerlt
a and increase of the same.
ose whose aceennta are overdue we dew
Nitration to pay up.
GRAY ilk SCOTtr.
lans and Specifications for Baild%
applioation,
NOIOET
SHOE SHOP,
s.raigned begito notify the inhabi
forth and autrounding cotmtry
hoed huainseS
SEAFORTH,
next door to Pillman's Carriage
r, where he intends to carry on
ustom Shoe Businegs
ALL BRANCHES.
having be‘i earefally sflleeted and
none but
r-OLASS WORKMEN
i EMPLOYED,
id attention ta businees the pahlie
-L. getting good value for their money.
ING donewith Neatnekts
and Di
- J. J. SCOTT.
D'S HARDWARE.
RECEIVED
r FROM MANUFACTURERS:
CAls,I CUT NAILS,
DES, SHOVELS,. FORKS,
OES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PATNTS, OILS, ase.
rENCING WIRE
BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every Deseriptien Cheap.
IROUGR'S AND CONDUCT-
ING PIPE
he Shortest Notice and Warranted.
r inducements to Cash an
-ompt Paying Customers,
JOHN KIDD.
L.10ANADIAN BANK
liaFORTH BRANCH.
MON BLOCK, MAIN -ST"
SEAFORTH.
On New York Payable at Ana
e United States.
of Exchange en London plush's,
f Cities of the United Kingdom,
EST PAID ON _DEPOSIT&
M. P. HAYES,
MANAGre
FORTH PLANING MILL,
DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY'
scriberbegaleave to thank hisnumerouk
erafor tb.e liberal patronage exten.dedta
commencing business in Seaferth, arA
he may be favored with a eantinuanca
e,
tending to build would do well to gr„
as he will continue to keep on hand * '
of all kinds ef
RY PINE LUMBER,
SA ,
.S, BLINDS, MOULDINGS?.
INGLES, LATH, ETC.
.nneeent of givingeatisfaction to thaw ,
your him with theirpatrenage, as wilt
'a ssworkmen are employed.
cuiarat tuttion paid to Custom Planing
JOHN �. BROA DFOOT. 1
LL PORK, PACKING HOUSE
scribers haVing commenced Inasinea'
ir New Pori. Packing House in 1Ien5al4.
fir to
THE HIGHEST PRICE
For any, quantity of
HOGS,. •
R ALIV GR DREssra
antitY Of PORE CUTTINGS avail'
on hand for sale cheap..
G. & J. PETTY.
0=1:ZS.
gainto call your attention to as'
merons IMITATIONS of the
.•••
.11E NAVY TOBACCOr
TLi neeeP
rracS33-
berg la on Emelt Plug of the GeattliW
1E, 187T. tit
-P
•
-
rj
MARCH 2, 1877.
The , DruMnHier Boy and the
Queen.
Wien a boy enters the army at a very
- early age, which sometime,' happens in
the case of one who has suddenly be-
come an orphan, he is generally made
much of by the officers, and eventually
ranks is the "pet of the regiment.'
An instance of this kind occurred in one
of the regiments of the Guards shortly
after the Crimean war. A bright, in-
telligent little fellow,about nine years
Of age, whose father had been killed at
the battle of Inkerman, and whose
mother, having three younger children
to attend to, bad applied to have her
eldest child taken into the regiment, was
duly enlisted to "serve Iler,Majesty the
Queen, her heirs and successors.” The
boy wag so small in stature, and yet
clean and smart in his appearance, that
he soon became the favorite of all, from
the colonel. downwards. His usual Place
on returning from a field -day was on the
back of the colonel's horse at the head -
�f the battalion ; the colonel himself, an
.Alrna hero, with one arm; walking be-
side the animal, and ever and ,anon
making some remark to amuse the little
fellow. It happened at this time that
the young Prince Arthiir had begun to
evince a taste for a military life, and by
the Queen's command, the drum -major
of this battalion, which was stationed at
Windsor, attended regularly at the Cas-
tle, to teach his _Royal Highness the
drnm. Her Majesty anel. the Prince
Coniort were often present on these oc-
casions; and one day, when the young
Prince asked his tutor if there were any
drummers in the Guards as smell as
!himself (the Prince), the drum-niajor in-
formed his ROyal pupil of the facts re-
lating to the little soldier -boy inentioned
above. With her usual kindness of
heat, the Queen directed that the little
fellow sheuld be brought to the Castle
on the following day. Accordingly, the
morrow saw the worthy non-commis-
sioned officer and his tiny subordinate..
thelatter being as trim' as brushing and
pipeclay Could make him, with his fife
under his arm, and his folage cap sat
iauntily on the side of his head -trudg-
ing up the Castle hill towards the resi-
dence. On reaching the royal nursery,
they had not long to wait before her
Majesty end the young_Prince made
their appearance. The drum -major and
his little charge instantly sprang to
" lention," and brought their hands to
the salute; while Prince Arthur, with a
cry of delight, hastened forward and be-
• gan to ask, his brother drummer a thou,s-
and and one questions. The "pet a the
regiment-" was naturally shy in such
august corapany, but he became re -as-
sured when the Queen, taking him kind-
ly by the havePAecidressed a few mother-
ly remarkb him.' Then the royal
drummer slung his - drum, and calling
upon the Young guardsman to "play up,"
the latter responded - to the levitation
with "God save the Queen," the Prince
joining in lustily the while upon his
well-batte‘d sheepskin. Her Majesty
was greatly pleased with the simple
compliment; and. on the conclusion of
the audience she not only provided her
novel guest with a good luncheon, but
gave him a five -pound note for his
mother.
German Society.
"How many charming young married
women there are in England who would
be glad to amuse themselves, happy to
dance in muslin, if Mechlin be denied
them, how many that would • adorn
society, make drawing -rooms that are
dull with dowagers and diamonds, gay
with bright youth and pleasant laughtee..
Yet they are not asked, because they
give no dinners in return; because the
alderman's wife, who is blazing with the
diamonds of Golconda and the gold of
Ophir, would wonder, and the county
member's wife would be disgusted, at
the simplieity displayed in the cheap
gown of the 'young person' opposite, and
marvel at the 'queer people' you had got
about you. In Germany there is no
snobbishness of this kind ; there is class -
prejudice, but let it only be,known that
you area lady, your welcome would be
just as warm though you come in cloth
of frieze instead of cloth of gold. You
are asked to amuse and to be amused ;
you can enjoy yourself quite as well,
though you be only a lieutenant's wife,
as though yeti were a countess from be-
fore the Deluge ; and the consequence
of this iib4ral view of things is, that
youth and /gayety, and fresh toilets and
bright faces, are generally to be found at
German balls, [though there may not be
so much jeivelry and pomp, and circum-
stances as your prejudiced mind may
deern desirable on such festive occasions.
What you are, not what you have, is the
only matter to be considered; and if you
are what sodiety expects you to be, you
may anticipate, as our transatlantic
friends say, 'agood time.'"
Oliver Against Oameron.
Mary S. Oliver, widow in fact and
clerk by prefession in the United States
Treasury Department at Washington,
has brought an action. against her friend
-and benefactor, Senator Simon Cameron,
for the stun of fifty thousand dollars,
with her proper costs, &c. Her com-
plaint is that the elderly senator has
trifled with her affections, and that the
sum named will barely compensate
her for the arushing which her feelings
have endured at the hands of the sena-
tor, who procured her appointment to
her present place itt the civil service of
ter country.
We are not informed as yet of the
faets of the case in detail, but there are
certain general considerations which
seem to us to militate strongly against
Mistress Mary's success in this case,.
She is a widow, in the first place, and.
the affections upon which she places so
high a price are warmed-over affections,
so to speak. They lack soniething of
the freshnesS which gives to youthful
affections thoir chief value, and it is
scarcely probable that a Washington
!tiry can be persuaded to think second-
hand wares of this kind of greater com-
parative value than second-hand furni-
ture is. A second point is, that widows
are not easily,' deceived or trifled with.
Courtship with theYn is apt to he very
much a maer of business. They are
very cool r...nd clear-headed, commonly.
The romance of love -making has lost its
power to blind their eyes, and it would
not be easy for Mistress Mary to per-
suade a jury that even a handsome,
knightly and gallant young Wooer had
turned her head and led her mature and
practised judgment captive. In the
ffresent case her task is even more diffi-
cult. Senator Cameron may or may not
be handsome; that is a point upon
Which masculine judgment is untrust-
worthy; he is reported to have a cap-
tivating way of smiling when he is
r
pleased, and his bearing is reasonably
courtly, according to the Penns lvania
standard; but he certainly is not young.
He has a soh who is called; in the pleas-
antly facetious and figurative parlance
of Washington city, "an old hand:." He
himself is reported to have begun life as
long ago as the end of the last century,
and' is what we may fairly call a mature
man of 78 years of age, and it will be a
Credulous jury which believes that at his
time of life his fascinations have been
equal to the task of fairly turning 'the
head of a widow. •
We do not mean to -prejudge tho case,
but merely to point out some facts which
can scarcely fail to affect it when it shall
come to trial.
The moral of the matter is plain and
here -
elderly senators will think twice
after before they lend their influe
widows who seek appointments t
in the civil service.
4muse.ments and. Rollie n.
Let no man despise amusement, It
is a subject which demands the most
careful consideration. it should le just
as`triely a part of the church ec noMy
as the sacrartients. Mistakes,, here keep
people qut of the church, and ound
weak consciences and , confuse weak
brains, and prevent growth of gr ce in
the church. Let our christianity bi coin-
prehensive symmetrical, well deve oped.
Let bur young people bring all ntiteir
bounding spirits, all the dew and resh-
ness and gladness of their youth, tb the
Lord -assuredly knowing that thefr are
made in the very image of God-rthat
their mirthfulness came from Himl just
as much as their memories ; tha the
ringing laugh and the merry song, tin
their Proper place, are acceptable to
as well as the broken and contrite I4eart,
and the fervent and effectual pra erlin
its place. The church wants all 'the
elasticity, and cheerfulness, and sp ight-
liness, and wit, and humor, there is in
the world, whether it belongs t the
young people or the old, and wi fi d
plenty of work fot it to do. God is not
the God of the dead, but of the living;
not of the sorrowful only, but of th 9 .re-
joicing. .Feasting and fasting can and
should be done alike to his giory. 1fesis
was present, not only at the to b in
Bethany, but at Mk marriage in qan.
I know no reason why he should n t be
presentat the merry -makings no , as
well as eighteen hundredyears ago. ife
is the same yesterday, and to -day, and
for ever, He does not afflict the c ,ild-
ren of men because he likes to do it. Ie
rejoices m all innocent happiness; The
boy need not abate one jot or tittle o his
love for play because of his love for od.
The sudden up -springing of the one oes
not necessitate the decrease of the o her.
he Christian ought, all other Pilings
being equal, to he in school the chest
student; on the play -ground, the hard-
est player ; in the workshop, the nicest
workman: behind the counter, the ost
valuable clerk ; in the battle, the st rd-
lest- fighter.
ce to
posts
•
Death of a Keeper of the Seals.
In a modest dwelling in Frederick
street, St. John's Wood, died a few days
since an individual who for many years
filled the office of Keeper of the Seals
with dignity and efficiency. The history
of igland tells of other keepers fining
more distinguished places in society, but
it is no exaggeration to state that the
subject of this brief notice was to the
full as popular as any ef his predepes-
sors.
The Keeper of the Seals to whom; we
• more particularly refer was the gehial
old Frenchman So well known in ;the
Zoological Gardens, and the seals Were
not emblems of high office and authority,
but the graceful creatures that occupy
the pond in the Elysium of animal ilife
in the Regent's Park. Everybody in the
habit of visiting the Gardens was familiar
with the, cheery old Frenchman and Ithe
objects of his care. He had been in he
navy, and had seen "foreign parts," and
• being particularly well up in the matter
of seals and walruses he was selected
many years ago to look after the wants
of such menabers of those families as
might find their way to the Gardens.
He liked them, and they very soon re-
ciprocated the sentiment. They invaria-
bly responded to his voice or his whistle,
and he trained them to perform a niim-•
ber of tricks quite inconsistent with their
nature and early habits. Struck down
with a painful illness the old man keenly
felt the loss of his compenions. He used
to exclaim, "1 know I should be be 'ter
if I could but see my children; I kriow
they will die if 1 connot see ther."
Tender hands nursed him, and he Wa
dressed and put into a chair in order t
be wheeled to the Gardens and look fo
the last time upon his "children," 1ut
the exertion was too much for his strength
amlethe attempt had to be: abandoned! I
The old man was a great favoeite of
the Prince of Wales,- who always made
it a point to have a chat with him on
Sundays. But the Prince carried his
consideration further, for among these
who visited the Keeper of the Sealsat
the last was the heir to the British throne.
Can as much be said of Other Keepers of
the Seals ?-London Globe.
Turks and Their Wives.
Having „obtained a wife, it is worth
while to inquire how a Turk treats her.
I am not aware that she has much Ito
complain of generally from the personal
ill-treatment of her husband. I shoUld
think, as a rule, that the Turk is a fair
husband. The Turk in ordinary life is
not unkind or cruel. The wife's misf r -
tunes arise from her position.
As husband and wife see little of eaCh
other, they. are not specially given to
quarrelling. But she is a woman, possi-
bly purchased outright in the slaVe
market, for it is pure illusion to suppose
that the slave trade in Turkey has been
abOrsled, and being a woman she,bears
about her on every hand the marks of
degradation. It is laer duty to wait on
her husband, if he is goor, at meals.
Her accommodation in the house is in-
ferior to his._ In all things she is his
slave.
If the wife is the daughter of a wealt y
man, her lot is not a hard one. As tie
law regards marriage merely as a parit-
nership she keeps her own property,
and the husband has to be on his good
behavior to obtain a share Of it. If she is
of poor origin she can hardly be said to
have any rights. - -
On two or three occasions it has be n
my lot to travel in the steamers of t e
Austrian Lloyd's, when we have had a
harem on board. In each case the hus-
band was in the saloon with the rest f
us, living well and sleeping in a co
fortable cabin. The poor women were
penned'up as deck passengers, living en
wretched food which they had brought
with them. Only a few weeks agot
travelled in a steamer carrying a harem
•
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR._
where there *ere probably twenty wo-
men, wives and slaves, who were shiver-
ing under canvass, whiah was quite in-
sufficient to keep out the pelting rain.
I know that it is a thing 'almost Unknown
for a harem to!have cabins taken for it.
The husband tikes care of himself, has,
perhips, as I remember' seeing, un-
limited champagne, and leaves his wo-
men huddled together On deck to take
care of themselves,.
1 do not think it neould be fair to
charge the Turk with oruelty for thus
treating his women. An Englishman
does not usually take a first-class cabin
for his servants, and the Turk withe
no more or intention Of harsh-
nees, than en Englishman who sends his
servant third-claes, will take the cheap-
est method of transport for his women.
-London Daily New's Constantinople
Correspondence.,
The Bear and the Tea -Kettle.
- The bear e of Kamtschatka live chiefly
on fish, which they procure fer themselves
from the rivers. A few years ago the
fish became very scarce. Emboldened
by the fanaine and consequent hunger,,
thr bean, instead of retiring to their
dens, wandered about, andsometimes
entered the villages. On a certain oc-
casion one of them found the outer -door
of a house open, and entering it, the
gate accidentally closed after him: The
woman of the house had just placed a
kettle of boiling water in the court.
Bruin Smelt it, but burnt his nose.
Provoked at the pain, he vented all his
fury on the tea -kettle. He .folded his
arms around it, pressed it withhie whole
strength against' his breast to crush it;
,but this of course only burnt him the
more. The horrible growling tehiCii the
rage and pain forded upon the poor- nm
al now brought the neighbau.ralto the
spot, and Bruin by a few shote was put
out of his misery. To this day;:bo,*ever,
whenever anybody injures hiniselfiley his.'
own violence, the people Of the village
call him "the bear and the tea -kettle.'
,
Distilling Sun Heat.
M. Mouchot is continuing his experi-
ments in utilizing the heat of the sun.
He hae lately shown to the Academy of
Soiences a small still, in which the sun's
heat was applied to the process of distill-
ation. With this still the mirror of
which was twenty inches in diameter,
the inventor succeeded in :tistiliing a
quart of wine in half an hour. With a
mirror five times as largOhe inventor
believes he will be able to edistil twenty
quarts in the same -space of time. The
seasons make little difference in the
working of the solar still, prOvided the
sun's rays be not interceeted,_ and M.
Mouchot has brought water to the lediln
Mg -point in January, in a boiler Stand-
ing itt the open air and cove ed with ice
and snow.
•
Glasgow Umbrella' Firm.
A firm.of Umbrella -makers in Glasgow
have lately filled an order for forty
enormous sun -shades which are to be
sent as presents to African chiefs. Three
of these parasols -or palanquins, as they
are also called- are about thirty:feet in
circumference, and the rest about eigh-
teen feet. They are covered. with a rich
variegated damask silk, fringed around
the edges, ornamented at the' top with
gilt balls, and lined with finished cloth.
The handles, which are of lance -wood,
are armed with spikes for tenting pur-
poses, and a bayonet joint on each, stick,
renders the whole more portable..
R17SSIA'S WAR PREPARAJTONS.-+The
Russian army, at Kischineff, ,ready to
)nove against the Turks numbers 124000
infantry, 8,000 cavalry, and 428 guns.
The two corps at Odessa wou/il -make the
total of the arrcry of advance 180,000 in-
iantrk, 12,000 cavalry, and 720 guns.
A thousand horses have been )brought
from the trains. The bridge lying here
is capable of passing the whole army over
the Danube in a day. There. are also' 13
enormous steam launches, two large
bargqs, seven smaller boats, and masses
of other things, even to the smallest de-
tail. The mobilization has proceeded
SO satisfactorily that within a month
four army corps could have crossed the
Pruth.
A SLMPLE Amsop..--,-An excellent de-
fence against cold was used by the Eng-
lish actor, Macready. It is simply two
or three sheets of paper—a newspaper
would do as well—laid across the chest
under the vest. This forms a "curiass,"-
says Mr. Macready, "impenetrable by
Boreas, Eurus, or any of the malignant
gales that drive cough and too often con-
sumption into thelung the unwary.
This simple breast -plate will, on the
coldest day, witheut extra upOr cloth-
ing, diffuse und' r eiercise, t warmth
through the whol frame." In a cli-
mate where eas wind prevails, or
to one caught o t in cold_i_weather,
this simple expe iment may prove a
valuable recipe.
HEALTH IS STRE GTH. -To prevent or
conquer 'disease is one of the grandest at-
tainments ever aimed at by man, and
"Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers" will as sure
cure coughs, colds, tickling in the throat,
and pulmnoary complaints, as war and
pestilence will destroy. Severe colds, if
not attended to, sooner or later lead to
incurable consumption, and the strength
of the strongest soon fails if neglected.
The readiest and best means known for
the cure of these complaints is "Bryan's
Pulmonic Wafers," which have been
thoroughly tried for the last twenty
years, and has never been known ;to fail.
Singers and public speakers will also
derive great benefit from the use of them.
Sold by all medicine dealers at 25 cents
per box.
SEE WHAT THE CLERGY SAY. -Rev.
R. 11. Craig, Princeton, N. 3., says:
"Last summer when I was in Canada I
caught a bad cold in my throat. It be-
came so bad that often in the middle of
my sermon my throat and tongue would
become so dry I could hardly speak. My
tonguesvas covered with. a white parch-
ed crust, and my throat was much in-
flamed. An old lady of my congrev,ation
advised me to use the `Shoshonees
Rernedy, which'sh.e was then using. The
first dose relieved me, and in a few days
my throat was nearly well. I discon-
tinued the use of it, but my throat not
being entirely well, became worse 'again.
I procured another supply, and I am
la appy to say that my throat is entirely
well, and the white crust has disappear-
ed. I wish that every minister who
suffers from sore throat would try the
'Great Shoshonees Remedy.'" • Rev.
Geo. W. Grout, Stirling, Ont. says:
"Mrs. Geo. Francis was severely Ont.,
with kidney disease, and had been under
the care of three physicians without any
beneficial results. She has since taken
four bottles of the `Shoshonees Remedy,'
rr
and now enjoys the best of healt ." Rev.
T. C. Benwn, Brooklyn, Ont., says:
"My wife was very low with lung disease,
and given up by her physician. I bought
a bottle of the 48hoshonses Remedy,' and
at the end of two days she with much
better. By continuing the Ret4dy she
Was perfectly restored." Price of the'
Reniedy in pint bottles $1 ; Pills 25 cents
a box.
A Goon HORSE. -• "There is much
pleasure and profit in the service of a
good horse, and but very little of either
in a bad one ;" no person from choice
will retain a bad horse; many, however,
are in pOssession of "such Rho need not
be., We think there are few horses so
bad' but that their condition can be im-
proved and rendered more valuable
and useful for their owners, to effect
which there is nothing ,equal to "Dar-
ley's Condition Powders and Arabian
Heave Remedy ;" it his effected as-
tonishing results in thonsands of cases.
Remember the name, and see that the
signature of Hurd & Co. is on eack pack-
age. Northnop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont.,
proprietors for Canada. ,Sold by all
tnedicine dealers..
A COLLECTOR OF Coms.—Dr. Charles
Spiers, of San Francisco, who has been
a collector of coins since boyhoed, has
this country. Ile says that he as the
one of the best numismatic cabiliets in
fifty-one dollar pieces coined by our
government since 1787, and the speciznen
for 1804 is worth perhaps $4,000. Efe
has never sold a coin, but gives one
away sometimes, or makes an exchange.
He says that he has the first coins of all
nations on the earth that ever coined
tioney ; the coins of Europe' from'the
earliest period, and the coins of Atnerica
from the colonial period downward. He
is a native of Virginia, seventy-seven
years old, but went to California in -1849,
and proposed to leave his collection to
the Society of California tioneers.
•
EPPS'S COCOA.. -Grateful and comfbrting
a thorough knowledge Of the
naturalllaws which govern the opertions
of digestion and nutrition, and by al care-
ful application of the 4ne properties of
well -selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro-
vided our breakfast tables with a delicate-
ly flavoured beverage,which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the
judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up
until strong enough to resist every ten-
dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is a weak point.
We may escape many a fatal • shaft by
keeping ourselves well fortified with, pure
blood, and a properly nourished &slue."
Civil Service Gazette. Sold only in pack-
ets- labelled- "Janes Epps & Cc Ho-
naceopathic Chemists 48, Threadneedle
S t. and 170, Piccadilly, London." 482-52
1MORE THAN HE BARGAINED FOR. -
Some years ago there lived in the parish
of F— a minister of the kiek of Scot-
land, who, had got tired of preaching.
He therefore resigned his ministry and
took a farm in the neighborhood of an
old man who went by the name of atid-
dle Rob, well known for his witl and
originality. The divine farmer, in pom-
piny with another gentleman, onei day
drove past the old man as he was thatch-
ing a house at the roadside, and think-
ing to amuse themselves at his expense,
addressed him thus: "Hilloa, Rob ! have
you seen a man with four horns going
this way ?" to which Rob replied, " eel
t
no, but I see as queer a sight as th ugh
he had fourteen horns." "Dear me, ob,
what can that be ?" exclaimed thel di-
vine. "Oh, just a man that threw of his
coat and leapt out of the pulpit into the
barn."
. I
aerme
03
AunesNnoi
go
*H_LHOAV3S '100
'
WOZIA 133-Ei
GANG' PLOWS,
GANG PLovvip;1
•
• I
HILL PLOWS,
1
• HILL prows,
LAND ROLLERS,
• I
• LAND ROLLERS,
I .
FOR SAM', AT THE
HURON FOUNDRY
AND,BACHINE SHOP, i
PLOWS And PLOW CASTINGS
I
Made fromJ the _
CELEBRATED DIAMOND. IRON.
- .
Far mere would do well to call and examine
fore purchasing elsewhere. ,
be
WHITELAW & MORE. ,
TEA.-WrLsoN & YOUNG have a lar e
and very fine stock of New Season Teas -Yon g
-Hyson, japan and Blaok-which they are selling
cheaper than ary other house in the Cotuaty. All
warranted to give satisfaction. 472
2
2
0
0
0
ssuaaiing
0P-'74
1-3
en
ca F TJ R1•T1 T
r-
8-ELI-ING OFF.
‘30
-co I have come toputtolEnsion to sell off
. m
C:11
1 IG STOOK OF FURNITURE
ei3
AT -COST
>
Forthe next Thirty Days, and Just.
COME ALONG ALL YE
m Married, Unmarried and About Getting
MARRIED,
0 And I Will Give You
SLICH BARGAINS
1>
Z .As cannotbe attained elsewhere,
AS I MUST SELL
Toprevent the Sheriff doing so.
133 I saw him the other day, and he gave me
7
• TEM WINK,
r But don'tmention it, as it is a Secret.
, I knew at once that something was up.
SO COME ALONG AND BE AHEAD OF HIM.
O You will find the Place.
MATT. ROBERTSON'S OLD STAND,
Main -treet, Seaforth;
• JOHN S. PORTER.
N VO 1 H3 1AI V
MARRIAGE LICENCES •
OR CERTIFICATES,'
(Under the new Act,) issued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORD'.
Under authority of the Lieutenant-Govenior
On trio.
Fz1
E-4
0
*AA.VS uvrrnoii
WWW1:citilb:/tdtclinitdtittb:ltitiedbritd
LmIttttltttLtMtVittiitdtttttzlktIM
t -i t-41 t-4 t-4 k-4 t-tt-4
02020202020202020202mcs:202020,202w •
0
m
0
0
0
ID
td
tiJttttit•-J
t -q-1
09-WWC/IW
0
0
IDX
in
`S31.VIIS 310110V
0
03
td W td bc; Exi td
-LtLmittLtti-itttiltri
t4t-( tei te
otwenentneowenotenenwco
0
0
rn
3
co
2
nrinsru.
bdtd to b:itt tzlbdbdbd tdtdb:itd tzltdtdtdw
mL----itzittttLtt-dtt-tiltottt.tt=1it_t
w.wwwwwwwcr,wwrAwwwwww
<
0
0
3
0
C13.1.03dSNI
td tr) tx/ tefle:/ td tri td led bd b:1 td td
teJM.iteJteJ&it---ntnettte•ittttttLei
L-4 t" -_4t4 t4 ri
C.DLOCkU2C/2C/2WC4Wv..WW91r/202C/1WCD
WM. ROBERTSON & Co.
SEAFORTH,
OVERCOATS, � VERCOATS.
• A Big Rush in Overcoats at
WILLIAM CAMPBELL'S,
Temporarily at Killoran & Ryan -I' large
I ,
brick block, Main Street.
A Large Stock of All the Varieties.
•
SPLENDID LOT OF ULSTERS,
Just the thing wanted for the coming
winter for riding.
The Steek n all lines for Merchant Tail-
' J
ors' purposes ?.s quite full, and as 1
want to sell off the whole lot look out for
rare bargains for cash.
BARGAINS, BAR -G -A -IN -S FOR CASH.
Wth„ CAMPBELL.
AN OLD FRIEND THE BEST
• FRIEND.
W. H. OLIVER,'SEAFORTH,
BEGS.. -to aequaint his many friends and custo-
mers thathe has removed two doors north of
his old stand, McIntyre's Block, where he has a
stock equal to any in the businets, and at the
most favorable prices. All kinds of Repairing
doie on the shortest notice. A good Stock of
Trthiks, Valises, Whips, Combs, Brashest, and all
other such articles required constantly on hand.
Rememner your old Friend. Sign of the Scotch
Collar.
481 W. V. OLIVER, Seaforbh.
THE GREATEST WONDER OF MOD-
ERN TIMES.
HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS & OINTMENT
The Pills Pirifi y the Blood, correct all disorders
• of the Liver, , .tomach, Kidneys and Bowels, and
are invaluable in all complaints incidental to
Females.
The Ointmentis the only reliable remedy
for bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers,
of however long standing. For- Bronchitis, Dip-
htheria Coughs, Colds Gout, Rheumatism, and
all Skin! Diseases it has no equal.
BEWARE OF NEW YORK COUN-
TERFEITS.
Spurious imitations of "Holloway's Pills
and Ointment." are mann factured and sold under
the name of "Hol-loway's & Co.,"
by X. F. Henry, Curran, & Co.,
Druggists, and also by the Me-
tropolitan Medi- ine Company
of New York,witb Ln a 8 6U m e d
• trade mark, thus: -Again o n e
Joseph Haydock of New York,
likewise passesoff counterfeits of
his own make under the nw,Lie of Holloway & Co.,
having for a trade mark a crescent and serpent;
McKesson & Robins, of New York, are agents for
the same.
These persons, the better to deceive you, un-
blushingly caution the Public in the small books
of directions which accompany their medicines,
which are really the spurious imitations, to Be-
ware of Counterfeits.
Unscrupulous dealers obtain them at very low
prices and sell them to the public in Canada as
- my genuine Pills and Ointment.
I most earnestly and respectfully appeal to the
Clergy, to mothers Of Families and otherLadies,
and to the public generally of British North
America, that they may be pleased to denounce
unsparingly these frauds.
Purchasers shoidd look to the Label
on the Pots and Bbxes. If the address
is not 533, Oxford Street, London,
they are Counterfeits. •
Each Pot and Box of the genuine Medicines
bears the British Government Stamp, with the
-words, " HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT,
LONDON," engraved thereon. On the label is
the address, 533, OXFORD STREET, LoNDoN,where
alone they are xaanulactured:
Parties who may be defrauded by Vendors
solllng spnrious Holldway's Pille and Ointment
as of my genniue make, shall on communicating
the p articulars to me, be amply remunerated, and
their ,nantesinever divulged. Signed
THOMAS HOLLOWAY.
London, Jan. 1, 1877. • 477
MRS. MARKEY
BEGS to announce to her friends and custom-
ers that she has again opened out in her new
store, oposite Hays' Hotel, Seaforth, where she
hopes to receive thrt
LIBERAL PATRONAGE
!
heretofore extlended tOwarda her. She 'intends,
as heretofore, to keepthe
bofound BEST QUALITY OF CONS
tobought,
t uni
a Ind etalloeh
472 angMaerd.kets. Farm Produce
MRS. MARKEY.
•
•