The Huron Expositor, 1877-09-07, Page 7e
18d*fr Te
HE SEAFORTH
118-11RANgE AND LAND AtIERCYI
ALONZO STRONG
rs ENT fie Several First -Class Steck,
end Life Itenranee Compardes,and, lap
el to take risleaem
rHE alOST FAVORABLE TERM
so Agent for sexeral of the, heat Loan
aes.
Also Agent fer the sale and parchase of
tied Village Psoperty.
NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS IM
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
$3-0,000 :to Lean at 8Per Vein,
Interest.
Agent for the White Star Line of Steareersa
oFFICE-70vei M. Morrison's Store,littriarea
iteaforth.
VOTERS' LIST -1877.
UNICIPA.LITY OF THE TO
SHIPOF STANTy.
CO:UNTY OF HURON.,
TOTICE hereby given that I have tra
WILLIAM PLUNKETT,
Clerk of the said Municipal'
Varna, Augest 21,1677.
ThE COMMERCIAL LIVER
SEAFORTH.
ted to the persons mentioned in the Seco
ectiou of "The VotersLiat Act of i876opies requirad lay said section to be se
lted of the List made pursuant to the
all peone appearing by the last re
sseesment loll of the said, Matieipality, to
entitled to 'alto in the said AtunicipMity at E
lOUS !Or Meti*ers of the Legislative Assam
land at Munieipal Elections, and that said.
leaa first posted up, a my office, at Varna.
the Sist day of August, 1877; and
there for inapeetion. Electors are -called nponen
examine that isaid List, and if any otandone ee
any other errors- are foun4 therein, to take I -
mediate proceeding:rite have the same errors
meted aceordieg to lava
5074
ARTHUR FORBES,
AVING xehased the Stock aua Trade of lee-
:"L'E" 001XIVIerial Livery, Setiforth, from Mr.
George Whitelea, kegs to state that he int
carrying oa the business in the old staud,and
added see eta4 Talmage horses and vehicketo
fonnerly large stook. None bnt
[-Firgt-Class(Yomfortable frehiclegand Goo
r.: Retia6le Horse& Will be Kept.
;Covered &a Open Buggies and CarrIagets
Doulrie and Stu& Wagons always ready folusie.
:Special Arrangemenfs Made With Cop-
- menial Men.
Ordera left ixt the stables or any of the hotielia
promptly attehded to..
RISES FROM THE AWE ,
E HURON CARRIAGE FACTOR,
M. GRASSIE
AS. pleasere in informing his customers
Mende that hes again workiag full blas
his new prentisee on Goderich street, on the
of his ohl faestory, which was destroyed by
He bits on baud a number of
Lumber itnil Light Trauma, a
Deritocrats and Buggies,
Whialt for Workmanship and Material h an.
; recommend. Bern determined to frilly MS
: his (Ad reprairtien, and will allow aerie in the
business to. surpass him in Workmansid or
s, price. Repelling and Custora Work prom
attended to. Blacksraithing in all its branch .
502 WM. GRASS
I
SAW LOGS WANTEL)
Mesers. dOLEMAN• & G0UI14LOY3E.
Will pay the Highest Cash, Price for
SAW LOGS OF ALL KIND
Also- a quantity of ELM LOGS suitable fo
manufacturelof Hoops.
: -
Custom( I SaWirtg attended to preMftile
! elides cheapfaa at any other mill.
lainelle0 of every aesciiption, also Shhililese
Lath and Plakets always on hand, and at therrar
owest raarket prices.
SOOD OMR POSTS FOR SA.LE..
ocK,ENIAri & GOUINLOCK,
the
417
Seaf rth
UTTER TUBS.
S. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
TS Mvt7 prepared to supply all elastomers ithE
-L. any number (if his
SUPERIOR BUTTER TUBS,.
At SZ;0 per hundred, Cash. These Tuba aria BO'
well and favorably known to the trade thatlit
lanneceseery to say anything in their recomPan*
t dation. -
MR. TROT also marnifs.etnres a, small Oar&
wood Tub, suitable for washing butter in.
Orders by retail or otherwise promptly atleatda
ed to.
495 S. TROTT, Seaforih.
LUM143R FOR SA
HEMLOCKFirst Quality, $6 per M.
j. from $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER,.
All Leirgthe, from 10 to 50 Feet, at tit
PONY gnai, IN BiloKILL
he Subscriber has ate° a
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORT
.re all kinds (4 Lumber can be obtained
479 .- THOMAS DO
HENS4LL PORK FACTO Y
CTECYRbE & JAMES PETTY'
Dn-T-Ei4S u. Smoked and Sugar Cured sgisr
; Spiced aa Smoked Rolls, Cumberland B 00Dr
Clear Sides; Mess Pork, &et.
F
171 Ordirs by Mail or oth
Zro3nptly Atte-ntled to.
e gaantity always on hand.
G. & J. PETTY, He
- A Lax
4.O5
NEW 7AD CHEAP. GOO'
MRO. P. MARKEY,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES and PROTTISIaltr&
CONFECTIONERY, &o,
DS DELIVERED FREE OF CHABL
&INsTREET, SEAFORTH, OPPOS -
HAYS' HOTEL.
-
"SEPTP.MEi '7, 1877.
Devotees of Self. `
There are certain people wh,o come
into being with an understa,n.ding that
..the world was made for Cresar, and
•Cm-sar Means themselves:. They axe de-
termined to have What they want in
.thia life, and usually carry out their de-
termination at an hazards. They can.
not conceive that anything is of more
importance than their wishes • and they
:become in time, if they are not frona the.
first, such utter incarnations of selfish-
ness that everybody and eveiything
,give way to them. If they want a
thing they must have it, let who will go
without it; if they are happy nobody
.else must show a gloomy face ; if they will
play, let those work that dare; if they
...are sad, the world is turned topsy-turvy;
if there axe sick, there is im health in
There is always some excellent. retie
8011, for the tyranny of these devotees of
self. They ought to have the best eheir 1
they have the lame back, or they get
tired more easily; or their strength
needs to be husbanded, or they are deli-
• cate anyway, or else they always laave
had it, and they are no -b conaforta,ble in,
sang other, while those who never have
had it will of course not feel the (life
fereneo. Then they should have the
novel first: i doesn't take them so long
to read it. they mentioned. it first and
-wante& it moat ; they can't bear to have
it after everybody else has read it, and
knows just what they are feeling at just
this or that page, and nobody cares about
that; they expeot it first, which nobody
else does ; they are the oldest, and. have
a right as such, or they are the, young-.
est-, and ought to be oonaidered, and so
on. They should have the choice out
at the table: their appetite is the most
fastidious ; they can't eat everything the
way some people on; that is the most
nutritious, and it is well known that
they need the most nutritious; nobody
else seems to care for it, and everybody
knows they avant it. Of courae every-
body knows they want it! They
taken precious good care of that.
want is a light they have not hidde
der a bushel ; it has been " aamou
by all the trmnpets in the sky."
never eat any but dark meat, whe
there is dark meat enough 19ft to
the rest a tidbit of it or not; or
want the liver -wing, let who else
prefer it; the beef must be se un.
done that the rest of the family
learrt to like it or go without it, so
they shall be pleased, or so over
that for tall the others it is "don
k death," in order that they:may no
vexed by seeing the blood run; ce
dishes never can, be had a all at
table where they sit, because the co
meats, such as garlic, are disgustin
them, whether desirable to other
not; and certain vegetables never
be joked in the house under any
cumstances, because they cannot
nottenclure their smell.. And.
the rest—the back seat in the •co
for instance—why, it makes them
to drive the other way, and that
• 'barbs their whole day. What if
makea others sick? They would stare
with amazement at the idea; what
that to them; they cannot afford to
sick, if it does.
of men poor their, youth; whose dis-
interested IriSrs, pursued under
diffic-alty, have afterwards yielded
fits to the world at large. The
engine itself was brought into pre
use by James Watt, who had to
his daily bread by making inathe
cal instruments and repairing fi
and indeed seems to have been gl
get almost any employntent.
Small it
1 she considered the sole' of exCellence.
every oyly—for the Chineit ee have genuine
bene- 1 erre of a profane eye in such matters
steam her Excellency e lited what she
Weal as p eased to call her foot.
earn as—just the size of. a lady's doubled
mati- st, and. meh uthe same shape appar-
cldles, ntly, swathed in bands of blue silk.
ad to tra,ceful it could hardly be called to
uropea,n eyes, but for absolute abeence
o uti#ty it certainlv bore the pin.
er vim:dors did not tt..iink it would. be -
c me popular in London. •
THE. HURON EXF'QSITOR.
The Cooper Institute of 'New
York.
, Some statistics of the Cooper Union
for the Advancement of Science and
Art, as given in the eighteenth annual
report, will be of general interest to our
rea,ders. The immediate object of the
Cooper Union is. to teach young people
some art of self-support. For this pur-
pose it has established schools for tele-
graphy ; photogra,phy. ; mechanical,
architectural, and artistic drawing;
modeling in clay ; engraving; painting.
In a free "Night School of Science"
instruction is given in mathematics and
mecha,nice. Organic and. analytic
chemistry are taught, with the use of
an excellent laboratory. There are also
classes fOtmed. for oratory and. debate,
with lectures in elocution and in Eng-
lish literature. No less than 3,276 pu-
pils were admitted to • these various
seltools and classes during the last year.
All instruction is entirely free. The
public has free -access, also, to a large
reading room, and to a library of nearly
twenty thousand volumes. The
librarian reports that 609,000 persons
have visited the reading-roora during
the past year. There were 306 students
admitted into the Free Art chool for
Women during the year; 57 into the
School of Telegraphy, and 40 linto the
Sbhool of Wood Engraving—both for
women. The number admitted into
the Various' classes in the Night School
of Science was 1,388, and 1,485 pupils
availed themselves of instruction in the
Sehoo of Art. The Saturday night lec-
have , tures, given in the large hall of the
That Cooper Union, have always been at-
nun- tended. by large audiences, showing
nced that the popularemethods used to diffuse
They knowledge are appreciated b the
ther
give
they
will
der -
must
that
done
e to
t be
the
ndi-
g to
s or
n•ust
air -
and
for
aoh,
sick
clis-
it
Notwithstanding all this, the pleas
of pleasing one's self can never last
yond the moment of the receipt
the pleasure; but the pleasure of pie
ing others lasts for days and years, a
carries on its good work to be added
the good work of the eternities.
•
Tearriy Lind.
Jenny Lind writes almost as well
she used to sing. At 56 she has hew
• the mother of a daughter, of Whorn a
herself she thus writes from Dresden
a friend in Paris: "I want tospeak
you of nay baby. Well, I must tell y
that God has given my dear husba,
and myself an adorable little girl, bo
ou the 31st of March last. She is t
perfect image of health and happine
She laughs and crows in a way to d
light all empathetic hearts. We ha
,given her a little Katharine among li
other names, but we call her Jenny
need not say in honor of whom. 0
boy Walter will be four years old the 9
of August next. He is an iutellige
thild—very intelligent, very religion
and when he has been naughty, it
touching to "fee the way heprays to Go
to make him .good. again, poor litt
'chicken!' He adore e me, obeys me, an
understand th.e child completely, f
, he is like myself in nature—very impre
sionabIe, active, gay, high -tempered, a
fectionate, hv, good -nature, quick t
learn, remembering all that he learn
preferring to the finest toys a horribl
old doll, because it is one witla which h
haa longest played, caring nothing abou
dress, but preferring to be loved rattle
than admired. Is he musical? Not th
least in the world. That is my grea
despair. But he is religious ma I thiii
. he will be a Christian. As to the bably
I cannot say as much. The little crea
tare eats, drinks, laughs, mumbles ove
her shoe, and I have nothing to sa
against her character. My husband i
now in England looking out for a resi
dence,'for we intend, on. accoimt of th
children to settle in that country."
•
Some Triumphs of Poor Men.
It is not a little remarkable that most
of the mighty works of the world have
been accomplished by poor men, but
Wen so thoroughly absorbed in their la-
bor as to ultimately exercise the most
widespread influence. Da,vid Living-
stoue, for instance, and Smith, the Aa-
syrian explorer, have recently shown
that it is not avealth -which makes a
man famous. Livinestone, who opened
up the interior of Ifrica, and whose
memory is so fresh that it need not be
dilated upon, was a factory boy. Sir
Virilliam Herschel, who made so many
discoveries in astronomy, actually went.
-to England when a youth from Ger-
many es a street Musician. It was a
.great step when he became organist to
the Octagon chapel , at Bath. 'Unable
to be
disco:- a telescope, he made one, and.
while iu these humble circunastances
-ered a new planet, then called
the Georgium Sidus. From that, mo -
Meat he became famous; but it is cer-
tain that it was not the hope of public
applause that suatained him previously,
bbellitupgure love of science. Jenner, again,
the inventor of vaccination, which is
workeso carefully enforced in Lonclon,
was : for twenty- years in the obscur-
itY of a country village before his theory
cepted, and in addition was bit-
terly satirised and seamed. Sir Humph-
rey Davy was an apothecary's a,ppren-
witiTh' anild. at first worked at his ideas
o better materials than avIth suoh
tiaraer_allroupots and bottles as he could find
the kitchen. There is a whole naile-
d celebrated names in science
is
be
ure
be -
of
as-
nd
to
as
me
ad
to
to
ou
nd
rn.
he
SS.
e-
ve -
er
ur
th
nt
s•;
is
le
d.
or
s-
0
s,
a
masses. The follong are some of
subjects upon which lectures have b
given: "Going Around the Wbrl
"The Operations at Hell Gate," "
Modern : Locomotive," " Honseh
Art" "Evolution," "-Prison Reform
"The Horn an Hand," "The Mo
Si,ok Room," "The Signal Service a,
the Law of Storms." This in.stituti
is doing gr, eat work, but hundred.s
applicants are refused every year
want of sufficient accommodatio
The resources of the Cooper Uni
should. be increased, and sitaila,r ins
I
tut ons should be multiplied through.°
• th country.
A He.r----Oine. I
THE AmEllICAN GIANTESS.—" Fanny
e " (Mrs. Beaton), the American
aaate s, died recently in Wisconsin.
or m ny years she has been, in every
s nee, great attraction in circuses and
t aye g shows. She was probably
o e of he very largest women that evei-
R ed. Shewas 54 years old, seven feet
fo • in hes in height, and weighed 685
pounds. Think of sanding up with
that to be maaaied !
--e•
Mies Von. Hillern, the pedestrian,
when preparing for a walk rises at 5 A.
M., eats two raw eggs, and walks ten
miles, returning to her bath and &hearty
breakfast of rare beef, boiled. potatoes
and stale bread. After this she rests
until 1 o'clock, when she takes a fifteen-
diniag on resist beef and. po-
tatoes, following with a light tea, and
retiring at 10 P. M. under all circum-
sta,nces. During her walks she relies
entirely on beef tea and. the raw yolks of
eggs for nourisbanent, quenching her
thirst with seltzer and prune water.
EPPS'S COCOA.—Grat fal and coinfort-
T—
y thorough knowledge of the
•al laws which govern the opera-
s of gestion and nutrition, and by
eft application of the fine proper -
of ell selected eocoa, Yr. Epps
pro idea our breakfast tables with
eic ely flavored beverage, which
sav r. us many heavy doctor's bills.
e judicioususe of such articles
at a constitution may be grad.-
it up until strong enough to re -
tendency to disease. Hun -
subtle maladies are floating
laready to attack wherever
weak point. We may escape
y fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
fortified with pure blood, and: a
erly nourished frame."—Civil Ser -
Gazette. Sold only in packets label-
mes Epps & CO. Heraceopath-
sts, 48, Threa,d;aeedle Street,
iccadilly, London." 482-52
na,
tio
, a c
tie
ha
'ma
It ie by
of c 'et tl
u& y. bui
sist ever
dre s of
nd
-e is
V I I
the aro
een the
MS
he we
old pro
), wee
del
nd
on
of
for
ns.
Oil
tint-
The heroism of Grace Vernon Bus-
sell, of Perth, Western , Australia, is
wo hy of lasting record., Some time
du4ng the month of January last the
steirner Georgette was -wrecked near
Pe h. The heavy surf ' capsized the
boat which was launched, and when. at
length righted and. -filled with wom.en
and children, it was again ingulfed,
leaving the helpless creaturestruggling
in the water.. Just at this Moment, on
the' orest of a precipitous Giw, there ap-
peared a young lady on herseback. She
plunged down the dangeriouS declivity
at full speed, dashed through the roar-
ing breakers, and. reached' the beat to
which theterrifiecl woment and children
were clinging. Her horse stumbled
over the rope stretched ,between the
wreck and. the boat, but she managed
to rescue all the women and children,
and then returned for aan left on
e
c.
the boat. So fierce was t e surf that
four hours were occupied i la,ndiag 50
persons. While those whom shhad
saved were rescuing others who reinain-
ed on the wreck,- the heroic girl, drench-
ed and half fainting with fatigue, gal-
loped a dozen miles home to have re-
lief sent to the sufferers. Her sister,
Mrs. Brockman, that sa,me night, took
horse and galloped through the voos
with provisions for the half -starve pee-
ple. The next day they were taken ' to
Mr. Brockman's house and cared for.
Grace Vernon' Russell survived .the
exposure, but the anxiety and excite-
ment were fatal to Mrs. Brockman, who
took a severe cold, and died eventually
of brain -fever
- Revaccination.
There is no evidence. to show that re-
vaccination once effioieatly performed at
or after puberty need ever be repeated.
On the other hand, the frequent repiti-
tion of vaccination which has be ome
conamon during alarms of small -p x, is
distinctly to be deprecated. Sue] re-
petitibns• are as a rule, futile, the are
l
wast ful of vaccine lymph when 1 ph
is m st precious; they tend to unsettle
a
the inds of some people regardirtg
.80/110 of the bet esta,blished facts e.,s td
the preservative power of vaccination
and they are unnecessary. The nnrseS
and other servants of the London sthalle
pox hespital, when they enter the 's r -
"vice, are invariably submitted to vac-
cination, which in their case is goner 1-'
ly revaccination, and is never afterwards
repeated; and :so perfectis the protec-
tion that, though the nurses live in the
closest and rnOst constant atte-ndanoe
on small -pox patients, and though also
the other servants are in various ways
exposed to special chances d infection, ,
the resident surgeon of the hospital,
during his 41 years of office there, 'has
never known the small -pox to affect
any of these nurses or servants.—Lon-
don Lancet.
- ,Smafi Feet..
Tho wife f the -Chinese ambassador
in London has lately been interviewed
MISS'BANNAif
by several ladieSe She -is said to be a
eentle. lookine Creature ith. al cl EGS inform the Ladies f
led— J
ic -Chem
and 170,
R Jars Twica. —Five to thirty
dro Of THOMAS' ECLEOTIII0 OIL, Will
cur common sore throat, It never fails
in Croup. It will cure a Cough or Cold
in t entyl-four to forty-eight hours. One
bott e has cured bronchitis of eight
year' standing; recent cases are cured
'tree to six days. It has restored
Ole voice where the person had not
spok n a,bdve whisper, in five years.
As a, outward application in all eases
of pin orl lameness nothing like it has
ever been known. One bottle will cure
any case of Lame Back or Crick in the
Bac1. For diseases of the Spine and
Cent action of the Muscle, is unequalled.
In he atism or any other pain the
first ppli ation does you good. It stops
Ear Ache and. the pant of a burn in
three min tee, and is altogether the best
and ,chea, est medicine ever offered to
the peoplea-the cheapest beca,use ittakes
so little to l do you good. It is composed
of six of the best oils known, and .n.oth-
ing bid oils. It is worth its weight in
Roch rs, a. sistantpostmaster,Arthabas-
gold.ii WIT not buy to-day?—A. B. Des
kavi e, P. Q., writes: " Thirteen years
ago I was seized by a severe attack of
rheumatism in the head, from which I
have nearly constantly suffered. After
having used Thomas' Eclectric Oil' for
nine days, bathing the _forehead, I have
been .completely cured, and have only
used hall bottle. This I can certify
under oat if you wish." Rev. J. Mal-
lory of Wy Laing, N. Y., writes: "Dr.
The/nes" electric Oil' cured me of
BronChitis lin one week." Dealers all
over the country say, We have never
bold, a, naedicine that has given such
complete satisfaction as this. has."
Sold hy all medicine dealers. Price, 25
cents. . S. N. Titoaras, Phelps, N. Y.
And NOliTHEOP & LYMAN, Toronto, Ont.,
Sole Agents for -the Dominion.
NOTE.---Eclectric—Seleate& and Elec-
taizect.
,c4 -q EMPORIUM.
. The etbsen er hereby thanks hie numeroup
custom re (me cheats and ()there) for theft liberal
patrona e due ng the past seven years, and hopes,
by strie late ity and (dose attention to business,
to meri their onfidenee and trade in the future. '
' Hs -vin greatly enlarged his premises, during
the winter, he s now prepared to'pay the
HIG E T ASI -1
For any quantty of good 'fresb
at the
EGG .EMP
Main
Wante by t e subscriber 25 i
clean W 3 EAT STRna's .
PRICE.
eggs, delivered
RIUM,
treat, Seaforth.
ne of good dry
"WI 0 N .
HAIR D.RESSING.
MISS .,AMANDA STARK
WISHES to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and
Vicinity that she is prepared to make up
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS &c
In the Latest rashion from Combings. Prices,
Moderate, and all orders punctually attended to.
A Call Selicited. Residence—Goderieh 4S6t7re*eit9,
Seaforth: •
DRESSMAKING.
, W M011 -
shaped eyes, a,ncl jetty hair held out -in
a stiff tail over b, tortoise. -shell pin be-
hind. Her attire, a loose, many -colored
embroidered jacket with laa-ge slecares,
surmounting a skirt or trousers worked
in gold. A pardenable ruse was pler-
petrated to obtain what was most cov-
eted, viz., a view of her feet. The con-
versation was, bY in.eans of the inter-
preter, brought round to the subject.
An American lady present, celebrabed
for beautiful feet, as we here understaid
them, exhlibited.1 one of her ' to he
"Lily." Immensely huge," was he
remark a and the" explanation that t ey
-were useful to walk on was not acce t-
ed as a valid reason for their airn eli-
sions. Again, another lady showed a
tiny boot, with ao more effect; and the
Lily,” not to be pleased by European
models -of perfeetion, which have no
doubt turned. many heads in their o
country, was cha,llenged to show avi
B to oSeaforthand
vicinity that she has commenced Dressmaking
in all its brandies in the rooms above tee Post
Office. Et ving steely viiited the Leading Houses
in Toront , she s prepared to give all who may
favor her vith t eir orders the latest city styles,
and satisf ction guaranteed. Apprenticee 'want-
ed to learn Dressmaking. 497-13
1..8
Aarr-criviw.
1877
LL1
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. 3
AT
THOMAS KIDD'S EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH.
I have much pleasure in inforrning
FIRST
my ,cus enters and the pnblie
1 receipt of the
INSTALMENri OF MY FALL STOCK,
in gtneral that I am new in
Having been purchased on the most favorabl
can confidently say that at no former perio
dtmements to offer in the way of
CHEAP
The _Patterns are all New, Very
An InspectiOn of the
terms and seleeted with great care and judgment, I
• since I commenced business had I as good induce -
DRY GOODS.
Stylish and Exceedingly Good Value.
oods is Respectfully S'olicited.
I
100 PIECES 'WINCEYS, !EXT A GOOD VALUE, from 10e• per yard. up.
125 PIECES OF PLAIN iAND FANCY DRESS GOODS, from 121a up.
• '
150 PIECES OF THOSE CELEBRATED BLACK LUSTRES, Specially
Made and Dyed fort my Trade. • • -
A LARGE- LOT OF NEW..FOL PRINTS, Perfectly Fast Colors.
21 CASES OF MEN'S AND BOYS' LONG BOOTS, At Low Prices.
READYMADE CLOTHING, A Large Lot Just Arrived.
1
TEAS.
EAS. TEAS.
THE BIGGEST ARR IVA OF FRESH TEAS IN TOWN.
CALL AND CET A SAMPLE
CURD OF OUR "SPRING LEAF,"
It beats in Strength and Flavor, all oth r kinds yet imported.—only 60 cents per pound.
THE HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE PAID FOR BUTTER.
All Goods a( ld for Trade the same as Cash.
_Every Satisfaction Guaranteed to all who buy their Goods at the New
Cash Store.
HOMAS KIDD, SEA.FORTII.
1
P. S.—Apprentices to the Drossinhmg and Millinery Wanted. Apply immediately.
OENTENNI L .MFDALS AND DIPLOMAS
WARDED TO
•MALC LM MONROE,
SEAFORTH,
"FOR WOOD HANDLE AND WROUGHT
IRON BEATH PLOW.
ATALCOLM MONROE bas pleasure in announcing to the Farmers of Huron and Perth that he
ILA- is better I tapered ibis Beset n than ever ft) furnith a first-class article. As proof positive that
his Plows are the Best in the Market be bus 0n17 to refer to the fact that the Plow Manufactured by
him obtained the INTERNATIONAL PRIZE AND DIPLOMA at the Centennial Exhibition.
HE ALSO MANUFAC- '
TURES
IRON PLOWS
. Thistle Cutter Plows,
Also a
Iaea _nee One.Fforse Plow Suitable
Hill's Patent Plows, .
. for .Plowing Gardens.
SCIIITLERS, IRON AND WOOD PLOWS.
1
. i
,
SCRIVEN.
This Plow ie universally admitted te be he best Gang Plow now in use, and Fanners should give
It a trial befere purchasieg any other.
All these Implements are manufactured by himself, Of the very best material, and are better and
more durable than those got up by large establiehments tor catch sales. Every Implement war-
ranted to give satisfaeti n.. Prices as low as thsse of any other respectable establishment that
his ehop at any time.
turns out a geed artiele. Plows of all theabove kinds kept constantly on hand and can be seen at
IRON HARROWS.
The Sect eh Diamond Iltirrows kept constantly oi hand. Repairs fcr all kinds ol Plows kept coo
stantly on hand. Reuse ber the 69, Main Str t Seaforth, East Side.
1\/A.I.J M
i
THERE I NOTHING LIKEITEATHER
' 1 _
WHEN IT IS MADE e SUCH AS YOU FIND THE subsariber begs leave to thank his ntunerons
) -g.I J- customers for the liberal patronage extendedto
I . I him since commencing business in Seaforth, and
.a. :_*-'3,: )- 3 trusts that he may be favored with a continuants
1JP I
NTO .
iz.-45:--e- -e------..
•en----aar,.. AT ' °Iptharetsjearasfueiending to build Would do well to give
,
CT 0 0 ID
.--,,...
..,... -
...._,„.
Y. • , .Z-. r -„==-7=3..t. .,s,..:iitr•
, J. WARD'S, 1 argeetock (*id all kinds el
, him a call, ai-he will efertinue to keep on hand
a
•
THE BEST QUALITY ALWAYS
0
2
xal
2
9
--1
KIDD'S HARDW
RECEIVED
I -
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS. FORKS.,.
HOES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, On.--
• FENCING WiRE
AND BUILDIN4 HARDWARE
Of Every Description Oheap.
EAVE TROUGHS AND 06NDUCT--
ING PIPE
0 Put up on the Shorted Notiee and WerranteL
1.4
2
SP eclat inducements to Cash and
Prompt Paving Customers
•
JOHN ,IcIDD
THE GREATEST WONDER OF MOD.
ERN TIMES.
0
171
.91)•
HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS & OINTMENT
10 The Pills Puffy the Blood, orreetall maw
of the Liver, toreach, Iiidneys and Bowels,an
O Fareemailtiz.aluttble fal complainte „inclacutal to °
rriAc forThheadOtr4,enoti
of however long st.anding. For Bronchitis, UP'.
al8W0thliend°8,111SYoreresliataa ttnitnfferia$
07 ahlithsetharia, Deiosuersess, latohlastis ntoloeniatua, eumatistra and
'
BEWARE OF NEW yoitic Cotal
3 TERFEITS.
lee Spurious imitations of "Holloway's Pills
talinednOamitoimen,ao
t."le.re niunufeetrired and soldrander
tropolitan Medi- loway s
dam • by J. P. Henry,
-.111 Jtorafo sNdeepehwin aYlitchonlotkish: Curran, & VAN
so by the Mem.
e Company. -
Druggist, a n d
r II likewise wo 7ne
niPasZstrder the name of Ff—"u10ou1114ainollavrterlewaSy8:141Z111:30::,!
= having for a trails mark a ereseent andnexpent;
McKesson & Robins, of New York, are agents for
the same.
These persons, the better to deeelve you, un -
0 blushingly caution the public in. the errnal Wait
of directions which accompany their medicines,
which are really the spurious imitations, to Be-
ware of Counterfeits.
Unscrupulous dealers obtain them at very IOW
prices and sell them to the publie in -Canada eise
my genuine Pills and Ointment.
I most earnestly and reepeetfally appeal to the
Clergy, to mothers of Families andedi
rLa
and to the pubhe generally of Beitish Istorth •
America, that they may be pleased to, eletwunee
Nriss
CAMPBELL'S BLOOK
SEAFORTH.
TNTENDING to retire from- business I have
JL now commeneed to dispose of my entire
STOCK OF MILLINERY,
FANCY. AND OTHER GOODS
At and Below Cost,
Being determined to SELL OUT I am prepared
to dispose of ray Goods at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.
COME ONE, COME ALL.
MISS LEECH.
0
cJ0
mj
03
0
0
0
CI)
rn
11
0
SEA
J,nfi .is'Ia SWO 14 V
ORTH-PIAN-ING MILL,
SASHMOR AND BLIND FACTORY
HARNESS,.
SEAFORTH)
Where you will find all .A.rindls of !farness Made-up in the Latest Styles,
19(0EMEMBER, if you want a Fancy or Stab tantial Harness. J. WARD can give you better saMs-
-" faction as to QUALITY and PR/CE tan any other maker in the County. A Trial is all that
Is wanted to secure regular eustom.
THE S Anril LIVERY STABLES. •T. WARD, Seaforth.
CA NOMAN & ABELL
ROPRIETORS.
OPFICE jan4 tables on Market Street, second
door friom M. ' Net, Stylish Carriages and
Buggies, aIi1d G.od Reliable Horses always on
hand. Or era le t at the pommercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, or 511 the o ce vl be promptly attended
to. 502
.R . R E T T,
EAFORTH, 11
tail Dekser in LEATHER and
GS of lEvery Description.
ery Best Stock kept. Terms
1 Solicited. All order,' by mail
ptly
R. N. BRETT..
Wholesale nd
SHOE FIND
None bu the
moderate. A Tri
or otherwis pro
490
RY PINE LUMBER,,
SASIIES
;
DOORS, BLINDS, MO•ULD'INGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC
• Ile feehl.confident of givingsatisfaction to thou
who mayfavaarhim with theirpatronage, as none
but firs t-claesworkm en are employed.
fe.:-Partienlerattention paid to Custom planing
201 JOHN II. BROADFOOT.
F. CRAKE', PRACTICtilL WATCHMAKER, MARIIIAGE LICENCES
At E. Hickson & Co.'s jeevery Store, beige toinformi the publie tbat be is prepared te do first-class 0 u icErt,m1C jicrie;8,
work in ,
1
ClIn ar the ne$ Act,) Issued at the
EXPOS TOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
Under authhrity of the Lieutenant -Governor -of
WATCH R EPA IR,1X
r, PIPE REPAIRING,
i
,
. JEWELRY IIEPAIIts,
.6 SPECTACLE REPAIRS.
Tr AVING learned the trad thoroughly in England and for nearly sl a years past have worked in
can be given in any description of work. I I
1
A--2- the estabhahment of .E1.4 Iforphy, London, Ont., is a sulidefent yecoromend that fulicsRaAtisfE.
setion
• , ! ° t1 F.
x
,
19(TE beg to say that owing to the scam* of money and tight times gene:ally, in order to reduce
TV our stock of jewelry, a Good discount.will be given on all purchases in order to inducethose hay-
ing money to invest. All work repaired ot sold previously the gdaranteeEw.illmbeeKfsolofilIN e&d Choy. Mr.
,
On trio.
C.A.1RaD..
1-1S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor
• and Civil Engineer. Orders by raail prompt-
ly attended to.
479 DI S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell.
unsparingly these frauds.
Purchaselrs should look to the Label
on the Pots and. Ilexeslfthe address
la not 533, Oxford Street, London,
they are Counterfeits.
Each Pot and Box of the genuine Medicines
bears the British Government Stamp, with the
words, "Hota.oevaa's Pleas lam Ottramnsts.
Lennox," engraved thereon. On the lel:roll;
the address, 533, OXFORD STTLEEW. Lonnex,wbezits
alone they are mannfaetured.
Parties who may be defrauded by Vendors ,
selling various Holloway's Pills and Olutmeat
as of my genuine make, shall on communica
the particulars to me, be amply remun.erated,
their names never divulged. Signed
THOMAS IfOLLOWAX.
London, Jan. 1, 1877. 477
THE CONSOLIDATED BANK
OF CAN•ADA.
CA.PiTAx, - - $4.000.000.
CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Incorporated zesa%
and ROYA.I. cANADax BANK,
Incorporated 1884.
SEAPORTH BRANCH.
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN-ST.I
SEAFORTH.
Drafts on New Work Payable Wang
Bank hi the United States.
.14111* 01 Exchange on London payible
at all Chief Citiei of the United Kingdom.
INTEREST PALO ON DEPOSIT&
• X P, HAYES,
411
. Maraot*It
AN OLD FRIEND THE BEST
FRIEND.
,i
W. H. OLIVER, SEAFORTH,
BEInGeSrstotbaeglit hileainhat oh! sentmovatIll nofrj85 andetthilstri
his old stand, McIntyre's Block, where he has is
stock equal to any in the butiness, and et the
most favorable prices. All kinds of Repairing
done on the shortest notice. A good Stock of
Trunks, Valises, Whips, Combs, Bruehes, and all
other snob artiplex required constantly on hand.
Itemenroer aour old Friend. Sign of the Scotch
Co4llair.
8
W. H. OLIVER, Seaforth,
DR. tWILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC
MEDICINE.
The Great English.
Remedy is especially re-
commended as entre/ail-
ing euro for Seminal
Weakness Spermatorr-
hes., Impotency, and all
Be fore. diseases that follow as Ala ors,
a. sequence of Self abase as LOBE of Memory,
Universal Lassitude, Pain 'in the Back, Ditnnese
of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many Other
diseases that Made to Insanity or Consumption
and a Premature Grave, an. of which as a rule are
first caused by deviating from the Path of ilittate
and over indulgence. The Spectife Medieine.la
the result of a life study and many years of ex.
perienee in treating these special discs -tea. °Pam-
phlet free by mail. The Specific Medicine is sold
by all Droggists at $1 per pa.ckage, or 8 package&
for $5, or svill bo Bent by mail on receipt of the
money, by addreasing WILLIAM GRAY etc CO.,
Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson 4
inerchante.
Co„ J. S. Roberts, R. Lancsden and all druggjag
I3RUSSELS
LIME WC) It K.•S
THE Subgeribers would respectfully tabulate
-A- to the public that they have spirt teeereeneed
work at their Lime Works, opposite Vansteneas
rnill, on the east side of the river, where, having
the finest draw kiln in thie section undIrstelass
facilities, they will be in a positiou to Ul.rn- 011t
the best of lime at 14 cents per liashe4
for cash. A good article guaranteed, as we.
know our business thoroughly. Givens A crat.
TOWN & BURROWS.
i