The Huron Expositor, 1877-09-07, Page 3•
SEPTEMREn '7 1877.
sossmarillaf
•
srEciFIC AtirrittmEs
a s
0 DUILMRS.-Nktt , tone, and Gravo
sale. orders left with .lernes Edwerd
Iat Inas Le will he prmuptly attowed
11011AS CURRIE, Se tforth.
LOST' 0 St IF° UN III.
491
-1OAT LOST. -Lost, about the 4th of Augne
ei between the residence tif the undersigned.
Ittliett, and Feaforth, a white waterprOof Cola.
fhe limier will be enitably reworded on lea
he same at the Expositor %Ake, se„tfo
)BERT If IC I A EL.
6(16.4
- "-
.1.tie(tztrANT NO1IVE4.
MING AND HOUSEWORK -Jobs want
• in'i-to Good werk warranted, JoHN
fILLAN. Waltou. N. D -Two men want
nrnediately. 507-4
SCHOOL.-Ily request, Miss %lab
- will re-epen her privste school ort Monde.
^ptemher l.ott her residence, tit. John strea
'er terms ona other pertieuhtra apply to Res
;RIGHT. 505
3-
)1"NlwEE.V_PE raaounded, 0
Lot bl, Con. 9, N'el‘dlop, a red its-to:tear o
4,o1. If the 61.1kve ardinal is not redeemed hetet
l‘e Ilth day of September 'text it will 04 t41141 b
auctioo, or the pound. 11V4A.Ii TYE
N, Pountik-.tper.
->->TICE.-The public are het el>y caution
• agaiest girlie: gtit ids in my name to Thorn
1.-'Coott lc, tt,. 1 N.:lit-not tot retwougible foe
lo sold him.. .1..e1-0 worn all rat -t'. indeb
, ruo fur hrooro or other goods ag tiest pAyi-
• Thom,. as he has no antheri
dleet any matey for me or givoreceipta in ra
5084
111.0eieli KIDD.
is hereby given that application w'
be made to the Parliament of Catoulkat th
xt session thi reef, by JOHN -,110tmoor. 01 th
town of Clinton, in the County of Huron, 10 t
kovinee of Ono:trio. tfrover, for a Hilt of Divo
LOIS ANN OON EY, his wife, late of the
lfAeu of Clinten efotesaid, on the grOnn4 Of
nultery. Drool et the fowl> of Clinton, the 30th
ity of Jnro, A. I> • 1877. JO I> N MOONEv-
VALSJOlt, 1NTYRE& EERGUSoN. Sol ek.,
for Applie tot. 5.7x..18
E.:1411
.1. Meet/Lb, Soll,_-itor, &co Dmssels. Officie
in Lee kiel,eew briek building. t04-52..1
a CAMERON, Barriatella,
olicli tits t Laneery, Gotieriek
f. ettnit I rro, , Philip 'Holt, IL G. Ca
:ton. 530.
1LLIAM SMALL, Couveytnacer and Com
:dotter in D. IL, Wroxet e.r. Auctioneer
eoraisel. -ouotta and notes collected
rasonable term:,
E.), L. ectti.2., Barrister. Attorney, Solicitor
Loam -try, Goderich and tlettforth. 0
ce, tort r Jortlatt's Drug Stole, Goderich, a
SCOIC 6.2Uftirt h. 354
ALCOMSON WATS 0,N, Barristers, Atto
toys,
Solicitors in Chancery, 6:e., Clint°
tut. Office-Elitit door east of the new Ito
anadian Bank buildieg. Money to loan on f
toperty.
MALCOMSON. •
404
G. A- WATSON I
eCAUGHEI. IIOLVEST.ED, Barristers, A
tocneys at Law, Solieitors in Chancery a
o3olvertcy, .:-Ietaties. Public and Conveyan
tilcitors for the R. C. Dank, Seafortin Agents/
le Canada Aasurane e Com.pany,
,N.10,(100 to lend at S per eent. Farrell!
oust -anti Lots Ar sale. 53
MEYER RADENHURST, Barris-
ters, At torneys!ott-Law, Solicitors in Chancery,
Private futo4s1 to loan at a low rate of inter,.
it, and = n terms to suit borrowers. Offices-
oderieli and Wingharn. Office in Langdale's> *
raiding, opnosit&Scott's Bank,
.1. T. ' H. W. 6. XETEit.
w. j. RADENUTSItt.T. 474
1-1- W. C. Myer, Soficitor ConsoiLlated11
• Canada, Wingharra.
a.LNSON MEYER, Banisters and Attorne
)at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Ittsolven
noveyancet Notnries Public, etc. Offices -S
thnd Brossels. 623,0oo of Private Funds
Neet at taunt, ad Eight percent. Interest, payab
53
/AS. H. gENsON. E. W. 6. 31tICER.
The above firm hits thi dey 'Ten dissolved it
entuel corosent.! All aecOunts due the lino t
e paid to Mr. Berson who will pay ail nab'
JAMES IL BENSON.
Nov. 27, Is76. - W. C. MEYER,
1
WA. ,
G.SCOTT, M.D. &co Phyeician, Surgeon an
Aeuottelteur, Zieafarth, Ont Wilco end rusi
enee'Soutit side of Goderieh Street, first tloo
ts.t of Presbyterian Church. 34
L. VERCOE, IL D., C. M. Physic:ism, Su
gem., etc., Coroner for the County of Euro
;fli,ge and Residence, on Jarvis street north
irectly ojo,ite Seaforth Publie School.
TT A. ADAMS:IL D., late &fjLakfiild. Ont.
Physitia:n, SnrgeOn eO, Aceouchent
inoluate et the fUnicersity of Trinity Colleg
"orttotet. Mentlitircf the Itoyal College a Pb
ieitens and l-'zurgei.ons. Ont. Kinburn.Ont,
Tar. HANOVLIt, M.D., C. M., Graduate o
, McGill ruiqerity. Phyeicien. Surgeon an
iccoucheur, i-,41t1orth. Ont. Office-Roores
leyees BIoek latOy occupied by Dr. Phelan, on
nrinerly by the late Dr. Icing. Will attend a
.tatrronbrook Oxi `4nesday3 and Fridays. 496
MeNAVGIIT, Veterinary Surgeon, Glad
- ate of Ontario Veterinary College, Seater.
lot. Office and Plesidence in rear of Es:Moran
tyan's. Calls pNnaptI3 attended to, night
tty. A stock of Oeterinary medicines on ban
tharges reasourthle. Horses extrratiied &St° SOun
ki.z.s and certificates given it required. 40
6
AI1LS W. ELDER, V. S.-, Graduate of th
Ontario Vetetioary College. After devotin
, •o years to orsoleiee with Professor Sraith,
(..rtotto, Lae settled iu Seafurth. Office at h.
esidence east of W. It. Church. CalLs prorentl
:tended to by day or night. A large stock 91
.erinary 3te1ielite8 constantly ort hand. Hor95
:mined as to soynatiness and certificate& give
'ores bum aud sold on commission. 414.
,
f DERBYSHIRE. L. D. f.'-•
"-- Snrgeon Dentist, Graduate
of the t oval College of Dente
Surgeons. of Ontario. Artifiel
entils neatly executed. All surgical Opel
petformed witli care aid promPtitti6
dee hours from 8 A. IL. to P. M. Dooms ov
. G. MeDougall's store, Main Street, Seafo
e
MIESee E 11.. IAA N EO VS.
P. BRINE,- Licenced .Auctioneer for t
County to-, littron. Sales attended in
Arts of the Cotrinty. Ali orders left at the E
.>arroh Offal: will be promptly attended to. 1
h
LEC:K114.1 z.trei Loan and Ilea Estaite
&cot', Giallo i'mtluce and Commiael
t re Lit t. t C floo-N ew Illo.ek opposi
t •
▪ ort h on icen Hetti Drussehi, Ont. 4601
•
.IAILI.ES Ploviticial Land Sir'
vevin, i.haiu. (>rtiers bymeil 1V
rompt et t entioti. Branch office, Clinton. 1
0. r. atera. ; 474; T. S. GOIX.1
IIIE SI:A.1'0141If ptM1. ACTORY. -
Cluff. snet•esnor to J. R. Williams, raanuf
er of Pumps and eh:tents. Ali -work. wart:sot' d
oive sat iefact l'actory on North lklain
aforth. 5CCt
JE GREAT 14EMALE REMEDY.:-ItabilleisP
-
Pet iorl ieul Nils -This in vr.lnable medicine fa
tiling in the! cure of all those n:infol tiad
gt roue %Hie:ties to which the fernsle consttJfli
Ct, h moderates all excess and e`
'yes all °in riietieus, and a speedy cure maY 8
'.iul OIL '1i) fuECiri.1.111ulies, it is peculiarly suit
t will, in a i-littrf, tune, bring ott the monthly
Ito). with tegulaiit-, . These pills should not
t en by Fereales tiering the first three mon
regraney, as ;they are sure to bring on
rtiage, but at Way other time they aro safe.
• et"es of Nervous and Spinal Affeetio
ins in the baek. and limbs, fatib•-ne on slight
otion, palpitation of the heart, hysterias: U.
-lilies, these pine will effect a pure when all o
titans hove failetl. ; and, although a Pow 'a
cmedy, do not eontain iron, calomel, antirno
nything 4urtful to the constitution.
orectiOlrlii m -pamphlet around each pakflc
ihich should be Carefully Keserved. Job Mo
'es, York, SolePreprtetor. $1 00 and 12t ce
postage enelhaed to Northrop & LYInano-
nto, Ont., general agents for the Domn,
• II insure a bottle containing over 50 Pinoi bi
etarn mail. SOld in Seaforth by E. Hickson &
o.J. S. Robert?, and I.. Lumsden.
be
i�
as,
-S.
SEPTEABER 7, 1877.
until an appetizing brOwniness covererd
each surface, she sang merrily one of tlie-
reeeriest of the sad Gaelic melodies.
But the piper was late. The whi e
cloth was spread, and- the scones h d
time to cool, before Diana, leaping o
her feet, stretched herself, yawned, al d.
went to the door sniffing. Maggi e ope
ed. the door inamediately; ,the pip r
swung along the path unsteadily. T
dog went to meet hira without enthu
iasta, half doubtful of her reception., a. d
only narrowly esca.ped the kick whi. II
the piper aimed at her. 1 -
"Get out, ye prate!" he said, as
came in; a,nd when the animal stijIl
came fawning toward him, he hurl d
his bagpipes with great force at her head,
only with the result, however, of break- •
ing the pipe's mouthpiece. " 0 the
prute P' he cried, when he saw whrit
had happened; “she has proken xy
favorite shanter-the shanter that I" -e
played wi' for fifteen years. 0 the prut ! •
I'll out her throa,t, to teach her to ke p
oot o' my way. My best shanter, too!"
"Came, dad, you ere late," said Maggie
cheerily, going to meet him; "you hef
had a long wa& he boiled seine
eggs for ye, saia baked some scone ;
came, lief some supper before ye go to
bed. 1 1
"Ay, ay, ye are a praw las, Maggie,
one othe right sort," the pipet sal
"But to think ray poor shanter's broke
I will nefer see her like again whatefer
The piper sat down to supper with
enormous appetite, and Maggie watched
him devotedly, uncertain whether sl4e
should reveal her secret or not in the
present dubious state of her father s
temper.
1
e&y-pody peen here forme the day?
he allted between mouthfuls.
"Yes, Angus MacTavish was here iL
the afternoon ; and lie"
f
1
The piper laid down his knife, looked
straight in his daughter's face with a
fierceness that startled her, saying;
Hang Angus MazTavish and efery man
i' their black clan! A MacTa,vish nefer
darkens my threshold again I If Angus
MacTavish efer wines to my house he
will live tb rue it. I hate efery living
MacTavish !"
Maggie looked in her father's face
amazed. To violent language she was
welI accustomed; but sober or other-
wise, she had never heard him utter a
word against the MacTavishes -until
now.
1
"Come, dad," she said after a short
silence, during which time she decided
it would be better tosay nothing of what
was uppermost in her mind until morn-
ine--" Come, dad; something has vex-
edt'you to -night- You will be better in
the morning. Angus iss the best friend
either you or 1 hef in the wide world."
"1 tell yob.," burst out the piper, "1
will not hef his name mentioned in my
hoose, not by you or any other And if
you go apoot with him., Meg, as I hef
seen ye do lately, maybe pack
yon out of doors tool"
The tears were in poor Maggie's eyes,
but she comforted herself as she put up
the bolt in the door for the night, by as-
suring herself, as she heard the piper
stumble up stairs to his room: "Poor
dad, he is worse than usual to night."
And when she slept, she dreamed of An-
gus.
(To Be COntinved.)
Visitors.
All householders who have the means
of giving pleasure in their homes are ex-
pected to use them hospitably, and, if
their place of residence be at all attrac-
tive, to have people staying with theta
occasionallyfor &short season during the
- course of the year. Thewant of hospital-
ity is a Churlish selfishness which the tra-
ditions of our ancestors have taught us
to despise. _
It must be remembered that a gen r-
- al invitation to one to come at rev
time is no invitation at all, and the Or-
son froxn whom a visit is really .wanted
will be begged to come at a certain dalte,
and the time and duration of the ex-
pected Visit will be distinetly stated,so
as to save embarrassment all round. .
A very long visit is not to be thought
of anywhere, except -apon especial mi-
derstancling ; and if no time is specified
for the visit, a week is supposed to be
-
intended. No guest of any breeding will
ever be self -invited; for no one outside.
of the house can be -expected to know
quitethecondition of things within, and
a self -invited guest may be the rnest
Malapropos thing in the world. When
the guest arrives,. her room, will be in
readiness for her, warm and cheerful,
if in winter, cool and with flowers in- it
if in summer-tirrie. Writing materials,
envelopes, and stamps will be in the
room, and a novel or two to amuse her,
aud to relieve you on occasion.
The first duty -of hospitality is to see
that:there is. nothing wanting to the
guestia comfort; theu to her amuse-
ment. She is to be allowed the utmost
freedom, thus giving her to understand
that she is at home ; andshetvill coin-
plimenther. hostess the most by show-
ine herself at home and at her ease.
r'A young lady will be very particular
in her manners towardthe gentlemen of
the house where she visits, and vill on
no account lay herself' open to the
charge of forwarcluess or flirtation. I3ut
a gentleman will remember that it is
Itis duty- to forget his own pleasures in
those of the guest of his Wife -or moth -7
cr. A hostess will be expected if ha the
city, to take her gaeet out with her to
the customaav annatements, and to give
her a patty of _some -sort ; or if in the
country, -then to add to the party one or
more out -door excursions. On these oc-
casions the guest will held herself- as a
member of thafamily in a way, quietly.
and. unobtrusively endeavoring to enter-
tain the guests of the hour, and if, the
hoatees is obliged to busy herself in pre-
paring for the entertailunent, will beg to
to be allowed to make herself of use.. A
guest must remember that she is net
there simply to receive pleasure; it is
quite as much her part to give it --all the
more so if she wishes to be remember-
eaagreeably or to be invited a seem&
time.
Although . it is right that a guest
should feel and appear to be ret,heme,as
we- have said, yet there are 'decided
hounds to her ease. She will, for in- I
.stance, never ask for anything that is
not on the table, and she will never tale
the liberty, unless requested to do so, of
suggesting any but the most trivial
anaus-einents. She Must conform to the
hours of the house ; and we suppose
there is nobody who will be making via -
its at all who is likely to commit the
great rudeness of criticising the friends
of the family.
Finally, he hostess will every day,
ualesa she has a housekeeper to relieve
her of such duties, glance into her
guest's room to see that ithashad prop-
er care; and when the guest goes to her
room for the night, she will find that
the- washing -closet has been attended to,
as in the morning, water jar E replenish-
ed, slop jars eraptiet, soiled tewels 're-
moved, the dress pillows and coverlet
removed from the bed, and the clothes
turned; down.
For 'lite rest, the Old English rule
holds everywhere, and comprises in it-
self the whole body of the law, as it bids
118 " weloorpe the coming and speed the
parting guest."
•
A Good Story of Judge Story.
A good illustration of the equal power
of two vote is given. in a story, which
seems to be common property, of Judge
Story, which he was very fend of tell-
ing. _
Oneksolcl and. stormy electon day, he
felt it his dutyeas usual, to go to the
polls. I He ordered his carriage for this
pnrpose, but just as he was getting in a
sudden thought struck him. Turning
to hi$ colored driver he said:
Have you voted yet?"
. " [d,MassaStory, 1 was
drive you first."
"Well," replied the Judge,
do you intend. to vote for?"
"I shall vote for A.," an
driver.
"Well," continued the Ju
ing, "I should vote for B,;
put up the carriage again, a
both stay at home and p
votes."
The coachman was equal
at the ballot box with t
Judge.
Sexn's Retort.
Away back in.1864, Mr. Jo
of Callaway county, Misso
to try his fortunes in Mont
with him old Sam, one of t
who had grown up on the h
Sam had. for yeas, even bef
froe, pretty made his own w
well known as a sensible an
low. In Montanit he picked
And he was in doitstantreqm
was one day employed by a
penter to hew a leg for him,
-completed the jefrwent to ti
for his pay, expecting to ch
75 cents. Meantime the ca
made it rough coffin for a poor
had died in the wilderness,
time when Sam called, a fri
deceased was paying for
the amount being $00. Turm
the carpenter, inbusquick, s
asked:
" Got that log done?"
"Yes, sale."
"Well, how much is it?"
"Four dollars and a half."
"Graciotts! Why, you'd s n a man
alive!" •
"Yos, boss, but dat's not bad as
skin him after he's dead."
waiting to
"and. who
Wered the
(Ye, laugh -
0 you may
d we will
ir off our
portance
e learned
TI Woods,
went out
na, taking
e darkeys
me place.
re he was
y, and was
witty fel-
odd. jobs.
ition. He
ankee car-
nd having
6 " Boss "
rge &bent
enter had
elle w who
nd at the
nd of the
e coffin,
g to Sam,
appy way,
. Mark Twain's Let er:
Mark Twain says it a priva e letter:
"1 -write so:many hours a da regular-
ly, and without faileand then 1 hrow the
. copy into the fire. 1 may no accumu-
late manuscript, but 1 have t e experi-
ence.. One shouldn't have a Ingle in-
terest it the world Outside of his work.
He should work. three mo • hs on a
stretch, d-ead. to e-velything .but ,hi
work, then loaf diligently thre months,
and go a,t it again. Only Bum an, Wal-
ter Raleigh, the author. of on Quix-
ote,' and a few other people ave had
the best of opportunities for orking itt
this world. Solitary imprisoi • ent by
„compulsion is the one •perfect condition
for perfect performance. hen his
work becomes his pleasure, h s recrea-
tion, his uplifting and his all- atisfying
enthusiasm. • e is raiser ble only
when the work day closes. nd yet a
man so circumstanced neea never be
actually miserable, for he ct n weave
his fancies and continue. his evprk itt his
head until'sleep overtakes ell He
lives in a fairer world than I ny that
others know, and over them 1 is king
and they obey him." Mark ester -tabled
the prisoners of the Elmira I eforma,-
tory a few clays ago with the leading of
scene of his sketches. 1
•
• A Whittlifi g Seho I.
" Whittling " is considered strictly
Yankee accomplishment, and he Bos-
tonians are turning it to good a count by
the institution of a whittling s hoot. A
novel seen eie presented by the it pearance
of pr.) boys, ranging in age.fro II 12 to 16
suppled. with knives, chisel a gouges,
learning •the practical featur. s of the
wood carver's trade. Benphe are pro-.
-Vide& with ,-a vise, a drawer -Ph lock
end key in which tools are ke t, and a
gas -burner. Each boy has a 1 age work.
&pron. All the benches tools ttid aprons
are numbered, and. eacla. boy is account-
able for their care. Tuition is free, and
there are. 11101*0 applicantstha a eau be
received., If a boy is absent wo con-
secutive :evenings; his place c n be fill-
ed by another, A renk list is copt and
ftestened. tb the wall, and. each b y knows
how his Work is estimated by c nsulting
this list.' A course ot 24 lessons has been
prepared., with reference to *sec ing the
greatest amount of tnstruction with the
least expenditure fea tools and !Aerials.
It isnot designed to retake finished work-
menebut to give an impetus to.any nat-
ural talent which a boy posse. s. .• The
result of this experiment has thus for
been very successful,
•
The Tarkative Pers n.
If talkative people. are st metimes
great nuisances, they: ere, at otl er times,
quite as much of it convenienc . There
are seasons when talking meet
,
whether we, have anything t )say -or
not; when the ball must be 1 ept
ing; when a pause ia the con creation
is almost as fatal as it protes .ed note,
and we are to weary or disririted to
hold our own, but feel it a blesed pried- 3
1.ge to listen. " At such mo ents the
talkative person is at it prom tun, and.
seems to us like an angel in disguise.
We begin to thank onr stars that sanie
people are born who dote on t le: sound
of their Oval voice. This gush of words'
of con -
f condo -
se after
aid of '
irraeeing 1
- search -
rain for
THE HURQN
P SITOR.
apropos bit of learning fails to secure
attention; when, in short, we, can not
engineer a cherished sentence itt edge-
wise until p would be as much out of
date as last year's almanac. iIn the
meaaatjne we have little or no 'defence
against hi garrulous being. Common
civility r Yen* us from taking leave of
him in th&midIle of a speech, and. we
,
must wet° closely and. wait patiently
,for any Cit er loop -hole of escape. He
tekes nd h ed of yaWns, and no note of
time; he *ill
keep you out of your bed
till all is blue, and detain you in a pour-
ing rain -vehile he his his say. His ideas'
'never ferment from' being kept too long;
his words are always on his tongue's
end, or, rather, they are alivay$, drop-
ping therefrom, like chain.:lightning
from a clond ; he Will find an aidience,
if it be Only an. urchin in pinafore, or a
woman 'peddling -berries. If he were '
lost in a desert, he .would harangue the
universe; and we do not by any means
find that his loqua6Py is in any proper- I
tion to the degree Of intimacy he may '
claini with his listener. He would no
sooner think of waiting for an introduce
tion before exhibiting his'talentithan of
waiting for an idea!' To be a deaf-mute
must represent his notion of 1 eternal
punishment. But unless he silences us
with his eloquence, scintil1at4 with
speech so brilliant that We forget =-
selves and; our puny powers, -renders
listening &!delight, and makes as sorry
when the thread breaks, he is in great
danger of being considered a bore.
.-
Newspaper Waifs.
A little girl wrote: love my teach-
er more than tunken tell."
-" What's a fellow to do, doetor, when
he's in copaety, and has nothing to
sa,y ?" "He should say it quietly, re-
plied_ the doctor.
I r
"1 never felt so frightened in my
life," she said to her lover; "I turned as,
white as yopur Shia -41 front--no'-on in-
spection -1‘ very Mach whiter"
-"I •apologize for saying you could
not open Your mouth without patting
your foot in it," said the editor, sternly
regarding the horsewhip she held over
his head. 1" I solemnly assure you that
when I said it I had no idea of the size
of your foot."
MUSICA!...
EFrl
SCOTT
PRO
1XTE WOULD in
7 I pnbliogeneralij
CLOUGH 84
INSTRUMIENT
ORIUM.
ROTHERS,
RI ET04.
lta iettlardn of the
to thce
ii/ARREN ORGANS.
They Captivate the World, Ha ing not only
received • I
11 DIpLOMA. OF ONOR A D MEDAL
' OF HIGHEST ME IT .
1
i
UNITED 'STATES DENTi NIAL
INTERNATIONAL E 111.BITION,
1 . !
But; having been u animoesly pronounced, by
the World s Best Jtuig/s, as '
.1 I
i
'SUPERIOR TO ALL i130THERS
, .
In those qualities which go to mike perfection;
thas deservedly placing these untivalledi Thrill-
ments at the head o the highest rank !of Reed
Li s truni ents 1200m1 a wed in. the world. While
the competitors of the Clough & -Warren- have
been accredited wif,h producing Smopthnesa,
Evenness of Toneote., it remained for th Clough
& Warren alone to receive the Crowning Ionor of
producing, in a pre-irminent degrpe, (to use the
' . exact words of the jUdges' report.)." Vol ine with
Panty of Tone,having the character of the
Diapason in the ordinary (Pipe) Organ,' a die-
tinetiontespeakinghe highest possible nnsioal
tthe remaining distinctive clause of the
tyir
qualities ; the deeid return eageily aspired to,
but'not attained, b other manufacturers. Add
to iis
Juges' report, as bdsie of Award, to wit: "be -
Cause of certain me anical arran °month, which
facilitate the workhlg of the In truments, to-
gether with neatness of design and or anient.
combined with simplieity of eons metro ," and
you have the descri tion of an instrament,.de-
servedly leading th lira rank, in the nritical
judgment of the urns cal world.
We have also on and. a large stook pf other
Organs, including th
i - i
. ,
Dominion Org ,n Go, Bowmanville.
Fogel & 1,4n oln, ConnectiO: t.
Excelsior, loronto, (C:c...
PIANOS AS I1SUA-L, WITH. THE
. CELEBRATED
. 1
. AT THE 114 1) OF THE LST.
1
With pride we call attention to!the success of
this Piano Company which has been Most re-
markable, has but few counterparts in any man-
ufacturing businese, and is not rivalled in ti e
history of piano -forte naaking. The high posi-
tion which thee() inetniments have taken; the
unqualified endorseMent of theit excellence by
the musical profession, public institutions, sem-
inaries, and the press' •, the present unsurpassed
facilities for manufacturing; the Magnitude and
amount of business done -all attest the solid
fmnachttion on whieb this remarkable euccess rests.
•
A,T Trirr.
Got all kinds of ties here ?" said a
would-be Wilt, entering a well-Imown fur-
nishing stere. "Yes, sir," replied the
shopinan. I "'Well, I should- like a pie -
sty, remarked the customer. "All
righ.t, sir, just bend down your hogshead,
and we will take your measure," saicl the
ready shopina,n, 11
1
-A rich but parsimonious and very
old gentleman, on being taken, to task
for his uncharitableness, said.:' i" True,.
I d.on't give much; but if you only knew
how it hurts me when 1 give anything
you wouldn't wonder, I am in hopes to
feel different when I inherit brother
,B ill's property." l
, -Tam (Very dry, at , the door of a
'country inn, Sunday morning) ---a" Aye,
man, ye might gi' me a bit gill got in a
bottle ! " Landlord ( from within )-
":Weel, ye ken, Ta,ramas, I deMrpa, sell
anything the day. And forbye ye got a
half mutchkin awe,' wi' ye last neicht
(after hoors, tae) ; it canna? be e' dune
yet I" Taan-" Dune! Losh, man; d'ye
think a' could sleep and whusky the
hoose?"
A Well-TraiT) ed Mouse:
It is a curious yet histOridel feet that
prisoners who are sentenced for life
often train some insect or animal, which
becomes the one solace of their prison
hours. One of the most curious cases
is that of Anderson, the murderer, now
itt one county jail, awaiting a new Wale
He some time ago caught a mouse in
his cell, caged hiin, and hoe carefully -
trained him. -Anderson will hold a
string suspended. from his fingers, and
in broken English command the mouse.
to "up, like it sailor," where-upen the
little animal will lay hold Of the string
with hi.s feet and 'climb to the prison-
er's hand. The mouse will also. sit at
command on hie hind legs on a tea, cup,
will crawl up the prisoner's face through
his moustache and. over his .nose, and
finally jurap, frora the man's headto
his hand, corn.pleting his perforinandes
with a, graceful bow. One of - the most
interesting things concerning the his-
tory of this !little acrobat is the great
love it has for the prisoner. When An-
derson was moved a few weeks ago to
another and darker cell the Mouse was
lost; and although carefully solight af-
ter by the keeper could not be founcl.
Andersen was deeply grieved ov'e the
disappearance of his tiny corapanion,
which he fearedhad been killed, and
even the prison- officers expressed re-
gret that the little 'Creature should. have
dropped so completely and mysterious-
ly out of the usually -dull routine of
prison life. Great was the joy, there-
fore, of Anderson and. of all when one
day the mouse made its appearance at
the do ir of A.n.clerson's new cell, and
running in resumed its accustomed
place by the prisoner's side. It is said
that the little animal seemed aa greatly
rejoiced as its master -over the reunion.
-.Yew Haven Register.
•
. A- Noble Resolution.
i
The following incident in the life of a
well-known literary lady of this city is
related by the New York correspendent
of the Boston Trankript :
1 "Two. or three years ago an aged
mother. gave her daughter several thous-
and dollars to invest for her .in some
iafe and productive securities. By the:-
. : .
oelyice of a ',friend on Wall street; the
daughter was led to purchase --certain
-West Vire,inia , railway bonde. ' This
i roved -to be a. fatal mistake, for in a
few months the stocks became worth -
leas, and the little fortune was lost.
As soon as the daughter received the
ews,,she determined by her owp e,xer-
lens ' to , replace every cent of her
othet's money, and never let the 'dear
Id lady knew that . it had been lost.
1h. .'he did this ilyith her pen, working early
nd late, denying herself, scouring the
ity aid couptry for information; Aud
. be. eccomplished the.: task, jest as
-larriet Martineau forced sacce9 from
e mast adyeree cireumstances. ! That
-omen was I' Jeunie June ' Croly here
. elf. Do yoh wonder hundreds of' peo-
le, who heye learned to know and love
er, throage the deck of the White
tar steather a few weeks ago to hid her
1 ,
ood=by ?"
-Paint op the Walla of a kitc&n is
uch better than calsomiue, whitewash,
r paper, since it does not absorb odors
r peel off, and can be quickly', and per -
f ctly cleaned. Any :woman who can
hitetva,sh can paint her own kitchen.
t needs firstito be washed ' With1soap-
uds, then covered with a coat ot dis-
lved glue, and then with paints. -A
road flat brush does the worki quickly.
appears to rob every situation
straint, whether it be a visit
lence, the first awkward pa
grace, whcn everybody is
seeming frivolpus, or that emb
instant -When memory is liastil
ing the dusty chambers of the
some dini impression mede th re by a.
strange ace whieh presents tself for
recognition, and we feel like -s ying, as
the boy .sald of his A. B C's "Know
you by sight, but can't call you by
name." Sooner or later, hoes ever, we
agree with Lawlor that "two vils may
befall a Man -never to be list ned to,
and to be listened t� always when
our own little witticism is sw: ped by
the torrent of his conversatio 1, or our
• •
Vok, CAN A SO SUPPLY THE
'STEINWAY & ONS, 1
MAT H US H EK, ,
.
CABLE & SONS,
, AND OTTIFIR FIRST-CLASS PIANOS.
I
We especially, invite' the attention
0/ Dealers, with; whoM, we will deal
most liberallyi ;
f
SCOTT BROTHERS.
BUGGIES FOE SALE!CHEA.P.
i
FOB &VALE JI.T,
PILLMAN'S CARRIAGE FACTORY,
SEAFORTIll
A Number - of New and Second -
Hand Buggiles..
These Buggies must be -sold at once te make
room for fall Btookfand will be slob'
'CHEAP .OR CASH. .
All Kinds of .Re airing Attended to
Promptly, anct New Work got up
Equal to that of any other Estab-
lishinen,t.
As the undersigned devote their entire attention
to Light WOrk, and every department is under
their OWL1 supervision, they can
CUARANTEE, GOOD WORK
At • the Lowest Possible Fiurg.
A TRIAL, SOLCITED.
1
PILLMAN & CO.
.607 SEAFORTH. _
HARD TIMES ANID PRIE-S TO SUIT
THE TIMES.
OTSAND SHOES
1 .
ENDLEsr VARIIITY AT
T140MAS OVEINTRY'S.
.t
A1t JUST OPENING iny Spting Stocic„com-
p ising all the Latest Styles in Ladies' Gents'
and Children's Wear., I lave bought from the
best iousos in the Trade, for Cash, and I am there-
fore n a position not to be undersold; and as I
am nore thair usually ihard up, I am deterthined
not Lc be ; I therefore respectfully invite the cash
buy' g people of Seaforth and its surroundiegs to
give me a call before buying elsewhere.
IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
• •
Of mi business I buy none but the best material
and einploy the very bast of workmen. My repair-
ing is executed in a style that cannot fail to give
satisf ction. So, with thanks for past patronage,
and a abiding faith in a better time- earning,
I woo d simply say do 't forget the place :
_
GN OF Till' BIG BOOp,
East id, Main Street, Seaforth.
THOS. COVENTRY, Seaforth,
1IUSIC-PI.ANO OR ORGAN.
MRS. C. M. DUN1OP
IVOPLD notify her pupils, and others wishing
to co ence. All g to join the class
T become pnpils4ixitrithe fall term iv about
shoul do so soon. For terms, apply at her rest.
deuce on George street, 506
1-
777"
ID ID T.J.
MAIN STREET
C
SEAFORTH:\
FRESH ARRIVALS OF
H S.
NEW d0OpS
NEyibl WHITE COTTON.
NEW GREY COTTONS.
NEW TABLE LINENS.
NEW TICKINGS
BROWN DENIMS
1
NEW BLUE DENIMS.
NEW PLAIN DU KS
NEW' CHECKED DUCKS..
NEW TWILL DligKS.
1
COTTON YARNS, WHITE AND COLORED.
I
CARPET WARPS, WHITE AND COLORED.,
NEW TWEEDS.
The Above Goods are An to Hand This Week, and wili be
Offered at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
The Highest Price Paid for Butter.
WADIDBID
DUNCAN & .pUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
• 'e
THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS
1
EVER OFFERED IN THIS COUNTY
IS NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT
DTTIVC_A_I\T & IDTINCA.1T'S,
'Who have taken the'grestest care in making their selections. Notwithstanding the- low prices of
Goods in the various departments, the
Styles are .Exceedingly Attractive and Strictly _Fashionable.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
100 PIECES NEW FALL DRESS GOODS JUST OPENED, IN ALL THE
' NEW COLORS.
Seal Brown, Navy Blue, Bronze, Green, Prunes, Drabs, Greys.
1
BROCADED AND, STRIPE DRESS GOODS.
COSTUME COLDS in allithe New Colors froni1.20c. per 3 &rd. Serges and Brilliantines, full stock.
BLACK LUSTRES.
.Just Arrived Pcr, Steamer Text s. These Lustres we import' direct from the Manufacturers in
BradfordiEngland, -where they are syccittliy dyed find finished for us, and customers can depend on
getting one of the beet makes of Lust) cs in the Market at from 10. to 14 cents per yard less than
regular prices. See these Lustree.
VIDD & O'CONNOR,---Notiee
that tbe Partnership salmi
THOMAS KIDD end THOMA8-0'
the Liquor Business, is kill enbedirting,
business is being conducted irt the iratee
as heretofore, Mr. lOdd's notice to tato
notwithstanding. Mr- Kidd rehrees
do whet bright, and the busbies -4
tinned on behalf of the said 'roan
it Is properly dissolved. and 11 just settletaett
rived at. THOMAS O'CONNOR,. a Etaa
O'Connor.
4-4
KIDD & O'CONNORI
WHOLESA7.7. AND RETAIL
LIQUOR DEALE
MAIN STREET, , .• - SE
-
, Third Door Smith of the P
WE WOULD invite the attention of Hotel
v ElteeensPeirv2eStt"erirolvate Families° 4241x14arg°
and
PURE LIQUORS, WINES:
PORTERS AND ALES
IluOnefdstphberoomfltmtaeliesr)tt.tleByllra33nrands,asyn, daspnimrepohartiol: 11001°
Cnootius"ist ofFtTerfiolirowiri;nufravizna teed. The
SI**
airel
Hennessy Brandy, Aged and lifikt
S"laze:rat5Bbilirasnideya,11:02tt libedriukinsurPlikr.
Bernard's Brandy, agea•arta Pure*
Sherry Wine, light and palatable.
Port Wine, genuine cobweb.
;Madeira Wines, light and
Holland Gin and Old Tom Gin.
Canadian Rye and Malt, up to
Carllng's Ale and Porter, Labsit• Al. XX
India Pale and Amber Lie and Poeta in -
Orders frorasHttoetnediedKeetpoers. and Ertrilite ring-
KIDD & O'CONNOR.
HARNESS. HARNESS*
THE Stffiseriber wishes to inform
-1" tants of Seaforth and surroundings*
that he is prepared to sell
SADDLES, HAR
Trunks, Valises, Sa
Cturry Combs, Oar
And everything in his line at the Smallest Peed -
hie Profits, and by buying for cash in the best
markets he feels confident that he caused geode
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER
PERSON IN THE TRADE.
Being determined to buy Good Goods,parittea
who want anything in his line van depend cla
getting a good article, as he has secured the sere
vices of a first.clase workman, and is previa -ea to
do all kinds of work.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING
DONE TO ORDER.
Repairs Done on Shortest Notice.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO THE
TRADE AND LIVERY MEN.
A CALL SOLICITED.
Remember tie place 1 Between Marria0101
Grocery and AlcIntyre & Willlal Shoe Store.
JAMES WILSON, Seafoth.
MMTM.B.,
WOOLEN FACTORY-
rpl31S Factory hi now fitted up with Machinery
of the latest improvement, and is infull vete
ation in the matufactur-e of
TWEEDS, FULL CLOTH -Si
BLANKETS AND YARNS,
Of all idnds whieh are kept constantly' on hand
and exehanged for Wool or Cash ot very ieW
prices.
Custom, Manufacturing, Wool Cr
ing, Spinning and Fulling Done
on, the Shortest Notice, at the tot.
lowing prices.:
Tweedsper yard, 40 cents.
Satinet, cotton warp furnished, 85 -cent,.
Plain Flannel, 25 -cents. „,
Twilled Flannel, SO cents.
Blankets, from $3 to $3 50 per pair.
Roll Carding, 5 cents per pound.
Failing, 1.0 cents per yard.
Spinning 14 -cents. -
As we have new on hand a large qnantttyof
Fine and Coarse Tweeds, Blankets and Flame's,
of our own manufacture, which we eau reconxe
mend. We feel confident that VO -0811 give
te.
GENERAL . SATISFACTION
To those favoring us witb their patronage.
499-18 WANLESS &
CHEAP THROUGH TICKETS.
SEAFORTH TO FORT CARRY, MAN.,
Second -chess, 822. First-clase, $09 50.
SEAFORTH to DULUTH and Return.
First-class. ... . . . .$8.6
The latter is a d'elightful trip for health seete'
ers. The steamers are magnificent and sooner!
cheering.
SEAFORTH to LIVERPOOL F1rst-0118s canto
Quebet, and Cabin to Liverpool
For, . - . . . . . ..$61 75.
7TAhsFits0e71.1 to LIVE -1170-0L, LONDONDBRiYs
QUEENSTON, GLASGOW, BELFAST, &e.,"
i
nr ici igt tea C°8n1:1'3.iret -Class BailwaY fareigato
WINCEYS=IMPORTED DIRECT FROM CLASCOW.
,
Alto Tiekets limed for HOLLAND, BELGIUM,
, I 1
AL"SkA. ,
We have received one of the Lereest Sic eks el V inccye cner imported into this County, conaise SWITZERLAND and RHINESOUTH GERMANY
ITALY.
ing of all the best colors in Plain gild Twillcd,twhich we can offer from 7 cen s per yard up. Fifty
,, CORN
pieces Checked Wincey in all colors. _ ANOTHER CAR -CO OF
Reeeived at Gogh:rich Elevator ex. schwas
Cameron. PRICE LOW.
1
LADIES' SILK TIES,
All New in Cardinal, Skey, Rose, Tillenl, Cerise, Medium Blue, Pink, Coral White, Grey, Black,
Mauve, and GenibiUM. Ladies' Frilling, Collars and Cuffs, Gloves, Hosiery, &e.
Best 111117,67iCan and En!glish, Prints andi3Oanton, Flannek
GREY_ COTTONS, Cheapest in Canada. .
OXFORD SHIRTING, from 10c.Nto 123/4c.; Best Value in the County.
WHITE COTTON, in American and English, from 8c. to 124c.
See our HORROCKS1 82 and Minch BLEACtIED COTTONS.
TWEEDS.
TVVEEDS.
TWEEDS.
Our Stock in Canadian and Scotch Goods is larger this year than at any former season, and we
can offer Tweeds from 10c to 25c per yard lower. See these Goods and Examine Our Prices.
FU14. STOCK OF HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS •AND 8JiOES, &c.
plINCAN & DINC.AN.
A. ARMITAGE, Seaforth.
1\TOTIOM
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
A S THEY occupy the attention of all, these
-Lea hard times, the subscriber is determined to
mi etsutahneyms obly
d f offeringorinehgood t the loflowtiig rat
noes!
12 foot liernlc.ck. at$6 50 per thousand; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7, for Clash. All orders over4.000
5 Per cent. discount. Call and see if eon
8 per cent.
geStowohkalieseornePraYt:5 over 13 juloonmoihoTEWionmpbesoe:ged
The subscriber thanks his numerone customers
for their liberal suppostearart,
478ce of their faVom.
TREG..en.deznignaeohea,Lohtnrciesiorr Batt
HAMS ,AND BACoN
Pork
anthdoCtsnavraarto.Bpfttlolo'pr
ericez:da7Ad}:dresi
offzilst
497 Seatorth.P. 0., Onto
444