The Huron Expositor, 1877-09-21, Page 7-
'
SriEEE 21, 18T7
VIUSICAL INSTRUMENT
EMPORIUM.
CO TT bROT H Eris
PROPRIETORS,
L E WOULD invite the attention,
7 public generally to tin,' Celebrated
Of tat,
CLOUGH & WARREN" ORGANS
!hey Captivate the World, Roving not o
eceivecl
IPLOMA OP HONOR AN•D MEDAL
OF HIGHEST MERIT
I iTED STATES gENTENNiAL
tNTERNATEONAL EXHIBITIONa,
t having been unanimouely pronounced, ba
the World's Best Xudges, as
SITPER/OR TO ALL OTRERS•
those qualities which go to make porfeethnt;
s deservedly placing these unlimited amuse,
tents a; theheatt a the highest sena a Bea
,, =cents manufactured in the, wo.rld.. 'Whiz*
Fe competitors of the Clough & 1,Varren, um.
ren accredited with producing Smoothnesk
veenes s of Tone &o it remained for the Clo
war= slow, to receive the Crowning Honor
educing, in a me.eraineut degree, ito uss taw
entwords of the JUdges." repo,)' Volantowitit
nrity of Tone, having the character of saa
Hapason in the ordinary (Pipe) Organ," a das.
illation, bespeaking the higbeit pOssible minded
nalities ; the dedderatum eagerly aspired to.,
mt not attained, by other manufacturers. Add '
ii. this the remaining distinctive clause of Um,.
.riudgee report, as basis of Award, to wit: "b.
arise a certain mechanical arraogentents, which
acilitate tbe working of the Instruments, to•
ether with, neatness of design and ornament,
=blued with simplieity of construction," era
ion have the description of au instrumento:1o.
ervedly leading the first rank, in the erithail
clgrnent of the musieal world,
We have aiso on hand a large stock of other
Ivens, including the
oniinion Organ Co., Bowmanville.
Vogel (6 Lincoln, Connecticut.
Excelior, 2oronto, &e.
•
IANCfS AS- USUAL, WITH THE
OELEBRATED
Taa, F • • Ct 1\41-
,T THE- HEAD OF THE LISTs
-With pride we call attention to the success. Ot
rds Piano Company, which has been moat re•
tarkalite, has but few counterparta in any mars.
lecturing business, and ia not rivalled in tr..e
istory of piano -forte making. The high post -
Son which thew instruments have taken ; the
nqualified. endotsement of their excellence by
la Ma -Skit' profession, public hastitutions, sem-
/arias, arta the press ; the present =surpassed
icilities for inanufacturing; the magnitude and
mount of business done -all attest the solid
.endatiort on wineli this remarkable success rests.
1
ISE CAN ALSO SUPPLY THE
I -WAY & SONS,
• MATHUSHEK,
• CABLE & SON,
AND OTHER FIRST-CLA SS PIANOS.
We especially invite the attention
t Dealers, with whom we will- cleat
ost
SCOTT BROTHERS,
IDD & O'CONNOR.-Notice is hereby given
that the Partnership anbaisting between
HOMAS KIDD and THomAs O'CONNOR, in
itsLiquor Budness, is still subsis:ing, and the
'minces is being condueted in eame manner
heretofore, Bin Kiddis notiee to the contrary
otwithstanditea Mr. Kidd refuses to settle and
what is right''', and the business will be con -
hued on behalf of the said partnership until
t is properly dissolved and a just settlement sr -
ed at. THOMAS O'CONNOR, of Kidd &
reonnor.
ODD & O'CONNOR,
- 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LIQUOR DEALERS,
!LAIN STREET, .SEAFORTH.
Third Door South of the Post Office.
rE WOULD invite the attention of Hotel
Keepers and Private Fan:lilies to our Large
ad Extensive Stock of
)URE LIQUORS, WINES,
PORTERS AND ALES.
theBest Brands, and purchased from, reliable.
reline. Purify (Knorinstood. The Stock
hnsists of the foliewirtg, viz.:
Hennessy Brandy, Aged and Mild.
Martell Brandy, as Imported.
Jules itoblas, eannot be surpassed.
Sazerac Brandy, worth driuldng.
Bernard's Brandy ,-aged and pure.
Sherry Witte, light and palatable.
Port Wine, genuine eobweb. -
Madeira Wines, light and sparkling.
Holland Gin and Old Tam. Gin.
Canadian Rye and Malt, up to proof.
a
satti Porter, Labatt's Ale. XXX,
sets Pale and Amber Ale and Porter in barrel
rut bottle.
.! Orders from Hotel Keepers and Private Parol-
es promptly attended to.
-KIDD & O'CONNOR.
-EARNESS. HARNESS.
Saltsctiber wishes to inform the inhabla
1'. tants of Seaforthand surrounding country
hat he ia prepared to sell
SADDLE% HARNESS,
r?t,nks, Valises, • Satchels,
Curry Combs, Cards Brushes,.
i,na everything in bis line at the Smallest Possi.
le Profits, and by buying for cash in the best
biarketa lie feels confident that he cart sell goods
; CHEAPER- THAN ANY OTHER
PERSON IN THE TRADE.
,
Being determined, to buy Goed Goods, parties:
the. want anything in bis line van depend on
etting a good article, as he haa aeoured the ger'
ices of a first.ciase workman, and is prepared to
ki all kinds of mirk.
CARRIAGE TRIMMING
DONE TO ORDER.
rL'epairs Done an Shortest Araks:
:PECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO TgE
TRADE AND LIVERY MEN.
A CALL SOLICITED.
- Remember the place: Between Morriffelell
lrocery and McIntyre & Willis' Shoo Store.
JAMES WILSON, Seaforth.
bSIC—PIANO OR ORGAN.
MRS. C. M. DUNLOP
,VOULD notify her pupils, and others wishing
17 to become pripile, that the fall term is about
a commence. All wishing to join the &a�$
houId do so s000. For terms, apply at her red-
enee on Georgestreet. 508'
SEPTEMBER 21,
Ra-traor Mary Discovery.
A correspondent at Marathon, a vil-
lagein Carleton County, Ontario, who
sends his name to establish authenticity
l ?e
following eommunication, writes
toosa letter containing this informa-
-tion :
For some time past this still' age had been
the scene of great excitement, conse-
quent upon the eingular confirmation
of a dream. It appears that -Kr. Thos.
Turner, an influential citizen, and Pres-
jaent of the racing association here,
dreamt three nights in succession that
ss pot of gold was secreted on Mr. J'aroes
Ban's farm near by, at the foot of 'a
large tree. On the third. appearance of
the vision. Mr. Turner says he felt confi-
zeat of finding the treasure, being a
believer in drearrts threetiraes repeated.
He therefore resolved. upen saa instaut
search, and rapidly donning his wearing
„apparel, •started for the place indicated.
To his intense surprise, he saw a bright
red light hovering over the spot where
the treasure was supposed to be cbnceal-
' ed, whieh chanced quieldy to blue, then
as green -in short, he affirms that he
saw every conceivable shade of color
•distinctly outlined in the air before him.
Though somewhat taken aback at the
earn affairs had assumed, he strode
• hriskly onward, his heart boating alter-
nately with hope and 'fear. On his -ar-
rival the light assumed its original color,
seemingly more ele-vated in the air than
at first, and sufficiently luminous to
illuminate several square yards in its
vicinity. Strange as this story undoubt-
edly is, the strangest faa remains to be
told After an hour's digging his spade
struck upon some hard substance, which
ere long proved to be an irort box, about
sixteen inches long, and nine inches
. reSpectively in breadth and depth. Care-
fully concealing all traces of his noctur-
nal adventures, he conveyed the box to
his home, and after three hours' hard
work had the satisfaction of seeing its
contents. The latter surprised t'hira
more than he cared to acknowledge, for
& hasty examination failed to dissever
raore than, a dozen gold pieces of the
• reign of George 111, Worth about
' face valne, though a dealer in old. coins
would probably ,give More for them.
There were also seveaal arrow -heads,
unusually well ireserved, a large a,rid
curiously carved pipe of exquisite work-
• manship, two stone tomahawks, and
the bones of some aninial, whioh arum -
bled on exposure to the air. The curie
• ens in such matters qan see all the
articles mentioned &he -e, by calliag on
Mr. Turner, whose tim has been fully
occupied since his disc very, in repeat-
ing this strange story. Large' crowds of
people are constantly to be found gazing
fixedly into the hole -from which the box
• was taken, the elaybei g again removed
for that purpose. The oldest inhabitant
has beeu question° regarding the
affair, and, avers that he presence of
bones, -with that of ow -heads, etc.,
leads to the belief that 1
"Lo 1 the poor Indian, whose untutored mind sees
God in cloude, or hears Him i • the wind,"
• bIlXied the articles wit that of an in-
fant, as was customs, with thein in
ancient times. Others go farther, as-
serting that Mr. Turner roight have even
witnessed the burial, add. allowed it to
• escape his memory, a • that through
one of those unaccount ble revulsions of
thoughts and impulses hitherto unex-.
plaiaed, tending to evive old-time
memories, the whole ce emony rectirred
again to him in a (Tree, IVIr. Turner,
however, positively stat s that he was
asleep every time the eam or vision
appeared to him, and a the place where
the discovery was mad, cannot possibly
be seen from his bedro m 'windows, his
assertion cannot be qu stioned for an
instant, nor svoidd ansone doubt his
veracity. Incredible a this story may
appear, an. inspection o the relics can-
not fail to satisfy the most sceptical.
From the appearance of the- arrowheads,
they must have long re aired excluded
from the light of day, probably eighty
or a hundred years, 1\f. Fames Regan,
on whose farm the disc very was made,
threatens to bring an ac ion against the
finder of the above, so that altogether
rumors are rife in this neighborhood.
If the Ottawa Scientific Society feel dis-
posed to examine the re4ics, Mr. Turner
will gladly give them th opportunity of
pursuing their investiga, ioneitt amatter
about which much is s d, and little is
really knowna-Otgazea 'ree Prem.
• -
A Terrific Rail
ay Bide.
A correspondent of th London Ad-
vertiser gives the follo-wi : Near the
eastern end of the Ca ada, Southern
RaiIWay it is crossed •y the Great
Western Railway Air , ine, and. the
two tracks then run parallel for eight
or ten miles, at an a,veratge distance of
about a hundred yar apart. The
other day I was going ea. t on the Can-
ada Southern Railway, nd as we ap-
• pr ached this crossing the Air Line
train passed. over ahead f us, also -going
• east. If was immediate y evident that
we were in for a race. he other train
had fully a quarter -mile stint, but we
were soon going at a ten 'fie speed, and
rapidly overtaking it. • he exciteraent
among the passengers be ame intense.
They crowded to the wi dows on the
side next the Air Line tr in, leaving the
other side of the car coineletely desert-
ed, watching the progress of our flying
iival with almost frenzie anxiety. On
Ave rush, every moment iftcreasing our
speed, till it seems as the -ugh we scarce-
ly toueli the rails. Neare and • nearer;
till soon we are not a 1 ngth behind.
Now the exultant faces whieh peer
froni our windows .are a sightto see.
Such excited shouts' and bxolainations,
quite inaudible, however, '' 4n the deafen-
t
,inaroar of the wheels ; sac triumphant
gesticuiatious and waving of, handker-
chiefs ! • And now we are t breast. Neck.
said neck! But the Air ine fellows
are not to bo so easily ben,en. We can
see them cramming the urnace with
fuel and poking furiously lat the fire.
They axe holding their owx. How the
dust flies behind them! ee the im-
mense volumes of inky. lack smoke
belching from the locoknotive, and
• stretching behind there fo • miles like
the train of a °Groat. I wonder how
fast we are going? I tisk my watch
111.* hand. Now, look outfo a mile -post.
Plash! There's one. Go e so quickly
that 1 could not read the fi ures. Time
-.GAO exactly. Now look harp for an-
other post. Flash again! A. mile in
65 seconds. But just look t the other
train. Whew! How she w axes along.
It is enough to take one's eath away.
e old bald-headed party in front of
tae mops his pate, and pliffi •: with ex-
eiteraent, watches the race as if his
Very life depended on ' the result; the
children are wild.; they clap their
heads, shout, rush from oni3 window to
another, awl seem almost frantic ; a
y g ys on her knees: on ithe Seat,
face glowieg and , eyes sparkling, While
her arm' is stretched thronah the 0
window, and her han.dkeachief streams
and strains as tlxoutsh it would go to
ribbons in the artificial hurricane iont-
side ; a nervous op.a lady in spectacles.
-burns pale, and her eyes alanest Start
finial her head with terror;' another
grey -hair' ed mations looks ten Years
younger as the eager flush mantles her.
furrowed cheeks; the ever-pres
g young man offers to bet te
on our train, 'and -flash sixti
a mile a minute, and., still
neck! The excitement is
raendous. Everybody is oii their feet ;
too anxious to keep their seats. A patch
of Woods shuts them out from our view
for a few moments- There they ' are;
urrah
No *ma-
id slow-
ur best
nt sport -
to ; :one
seconds,
eck .and
ow tie -
again, and we are ahead.
Flash.t Fifty-seven seconds!
der we are ahead! Good-bye,
coach ; a Mile a minute is y
time. You don't keep us down to any
to beat,
do it,
on drop
ssengers
resume their seats, chattering Eke geese
and chuckling as though some .general
good fortune had befallen us all. But
there were those among us who felt
rather a sense of relief *hen our speed
was slowed. down to such a point ths,t
one could -with certainty distingtiislf
telegraph pole from a hay-stac14
such snail's gait. We are boun
if we have to jump theence t
Now they Slacken speed, and. s
out of sight behind, and. our p
• The Canadian Matter Tradel..
Our neighbors in. the Province of
n weiiin--t a
Quebec have had better pastrage-a
owing to more copious r
itt Ontario, up to preeent date. The
Make• of Eastern to ships bUttea is
large. In the western art pf putoio
the production is a full average land the h
quality is said to be good, while; in the
old butter district of Brockville it is t
more difficult to say how nanch has
been made, because the farmers there
seldom, if ever, sell till Well in $eptene-
ber. We gather, how ver, from sev-
eral rourdes, that theie has been a t
great lack of rain in dentrs1 Cana, a,
and the pasturage hate consequent y, b
suffered.
Concerning the marketing of butt r, t
it is pretty well understood that the t
first half of that process has been a
thoroughly done; that is, the farmers f
in the east and the west have sold free- t
ly. But we hear of complaints , by the le
operators, that they have not foimd. n
ready a market as could be desired ;
la,rge proportion of the • make of Can-
adian butter is still in their hands un-
sold, and some uneasineas is felt as to
what shall be d.one with the stun, nier
make, as the fall butter will very tom
be in the market, stria taking the prefe,r-
enee over summer stook. In eaplana-
tion of this predicasitent, we :are assur d
by correspondents, who ought to kno
an
Ott,
1113
ou
THE1
-
fo its Stpport, and thus afford. a better
pr tedi It to the Shuttle bone.
• his disease may also be in some
meastife'r hereditary, induced by breed-
ing from horses na. an unhealthy con.-
dition.. One English veterinaria,n gives
an instance where all three of these
.ts were entirely joined. These dis-
ea es-lanateitis or founder, andnavi-
ar a,fthritis, or navicu.litis-may be
all viated by ti, raode of shoeing which
d. give relief to tlieinflained parts
aid. the cure. The foot should be
d with a shoe having calks of equal
glit all around. In. shoeing a found -
d hOrse the toe should be raised.
h by a toe -calk and there should be
hee1-0allts. In shoeing for naaricular
iti the heels should be high with
toe- Or. In these cases three -
f an inch is not too much dif-
nee make between the height of
heel nd toe.
hest founder is simply atrophy of
museles of the chest. • If a horse in
condition, full chested, -with good
an
sh
he
er
hi
no
art
no
fo
fer
th
thej
art
mu
ch
Th
ste
cies,
ibis
cies
st is
tro
has an attack of navicular
atrophy ,or wasting of the
f the shoulder and a srinken
likely to be the consequence.
ble is that the horse has not
ped a natural step perhaps for a
yer, having no use for the extensor
cles, they grow small for lack of
use A , well horse put into a, stall and
ept unused for a year, will, at the end
f that time, have a shrunken breast.
Aft r a orse has had navicular arth-
, matl he has been used enough to
res
con
iS c
he
No
s
or
Shr
hri
pro
eroi
atro
hr
mu
ere
he
op
ogi
nd
eet,
he
cITO
er.
ore
tio
ed.
01.111
he muscles to their nattiral
, it will not be certain that he
If a horse walks on his heels,
Lot be subject to this trouble.
eredhorseis ever troubled with
en chest. In p-urchasing a
e, if he chest is not full, don't buy.
nke chest' caueed by na,vicula,r ar-
is m y be treated by restoring the
er c)ndition of the muscle by ex -
e.
e • sease known as " sweetly " is
hy .f the xnuseles of the shoulder,
wing it forward. -This disease is
h mo •e common in the :West than
. A ood; treatment for sweeny or
t-fouider is to turn your horse out
stur , shod with a high -heeled shoe
-ve hii foot rest. . The d.a,nap earth
the dew will soften and cool the.
remeve the tenderness, and enable
arse- to place his feet upon the
nd i.i an even- and natural mans
_Pro{. Cressiy's _Lectures.
A Loafer.
who write with evidently unwilling
der, that the ohief reason for this
award. state of things is the unpleas-
fact that the Americans have taken
• trade away from Us, so far this
season, by selling their ,ordinary dairy
and western butter cheaper than we
weal, d.
We know of Cam -Ojai merchacits itt.
butter who were fairly affrighted from
their propriety" by the: high 'figures
which ruled &racing buyers in weeter-n
1
Ca1ada ; and preferring to do no busi-
ne s rather than make purchases at
figures- which threatened a loss, kept
out of the naarket.. One, western opera.
tor, that we know, of, lia,,S not boright a
paekage in Canada for export, but has.
shipped from New York thousands,
bought in that city. a
ilie Americans have further stolen a
march on us by the development araong
them of the creamery ' systena,whi4.
I:
has proved so successful.1 If our Oali
adi n trade is to be retained, our fur
meIIs must do as! our Glieese maker
havie done -put Up, creameries ar_
Inake a " choice, Mild, uniform,'artiele
Thi ti done, Canadian butter w
tea ii in preference to A.rn rien,
a-nd the gain in price as well as m r
putation wik be a fortune to the ' eau,
tliy.
Che wet weather in Engiand, whi
has hurt the grain crisps' there, h 8
benefitted dairymen, and the map f 1
butter and cheese is expected to be i
large in britain. Still, We hope theijo i
will:- be an outlet ere long f4 ti1e i
1
accumulation of , butter , now h.e 1
at various points' in Canada,- re(' !
1
.Revieio.
--',----i-,
,
• Diseases of ECorses' Fee .
.
T e irreclaimablo. loafer is a chartte-
ter ell known in every community,
grea or sina,ll. He is the greatest bore
m e universe. 1 He never pays his
way He is always asking favors. He
cora s just at the time he is not want-
ed, nd atiks for that which you are
rads loth to part with. • He -has a cun-
ning ton -late and a,n un.ffinching eye. He.
can. 'e la?, the rule: He knows all your
wea spots, and he spreads his flattery
with a liberality 'unboupded. He never
take a cut direct, or if he does, •you
neve, know it. He is ftill of patience
anc1 eve4ows with perseverance. "No"
is no bar to him. - That insurmountable
mon syllable is no obstruction, no dis-
cony ger+t-it ' simply rouses him to
„area, er e ;ertions. He knows how to
ai
tight his bl, ttle, not so much by fighting
as las tiring you aut. That game wins
whea all dthers fail. I He tires' money
out o you pocket. Every_ one knows
hira ; for he has borrowed from every-
body a,n.d ' everybody has trusted him
two '.r three times. It is the same old
exou o: " 1n,a, terrible hurry this morn-
ing, nd came off without my :pocket-
book" You shoulcl know he lies, as no
one f agate his pocket -hook. He lias a .
pack ge at the express office; and he
ant sixty cents until to -morrow, and
e ' s niles . continually. He will not
ke o for an answer. He will talk to
ou, coax you, plead with you.; and
y u finally give him the money,
ou f el that you have parted with it
rev r. IVliat should. be done with.
ch man ? •
In the foot of the, horse Ithere are thr'
bones and three joints. iThe bones a
the pedal, or coffin !Nine ;1 the navicular
or shuttle bone, and the dorouet o - losa
•er pastere. The joints ; are firs
coffin joiitit, or joining of ,the ped
the coronet bones; next, the nav
pedal, joining he shuttle and
bona., and the navioulo- oropet jc
the Shuttle and coronet bones.
founder, the horse steps out striki
feet on his heels. In navicular a,
tis the. horse steps short and on his toes:,
like a man who is .groggy, and the -name
,sha come to be very- gen ally adepted
• I
some of the best Scotch Lauthonties s
naming it. This diseasV may te in
&aced by -outward injury, as by ste pin '
On angular stones as in roads pave
with trap rock, when a point of Oon
may be driven between th frog and th
hoof, aiving a direct injury to the larg
ligament, causing itt 1151 amation, ex-
udation, and suppuration, which, re
maining a long time, works ' down
through the bottom of the foot, giving a
diseased condition kuown aS thrush;'
and this, after long stanchng, may be;
come a fistula. Thfrog is about! half
as hard ae the sole, and the sole about
half as hard as the hoof.
I
Suoli cases as these ca, not be cured
by applying some -Nvi,sh o a little oint-
ment, 1 or by the treatment of eome
quack who proraises !thait the trouble
Can be cured in 24 hours. ' It is m n ces-
t
sexy to apply the knife, ing a ean
clear opening into the OttVi y avher the
injury 1 had its origin, and , hen asolu-
tion of ;carbolic acid, Made by dissolving
the cryIstals, should be thr wn up !into
the sore with a syriage. Tilis can be
done when' the foot is do in by haying
the nose of syringe ' slightly crooked.,
Sometimes the sore appeari back of !and i
above the hoof; in stieh cases it is not
a primary disease, but a tr, uble result-
ing from either larninitis Or navicular
arthritis. I
"th
and
calor
edal
ining
111-
•g his
hri-
Horses having tender,
and a straight pasteri, are
to this last disease. .A hard,
ed foot, with an obli Ile' p
rarely show this trmible,
somemechanical inj ry
pongy feet,
more liable;
well-rotind-
stern, ;svill
xcept from
he oblique
pastern necessitating a strIong tendon and 1-7
NV ant of Money.
Ma y7 a -wife -whose husband is in
good circimasta,nces, is continually in
want of money, because her husband is
too t oughtless, or too mean, to keep
-her p 'se supplied. A lady said to us:
"1 ave lain awake half the night,
dread ng t e stern necessity of . asking
my h sban for Money the next day."
An ther aid: - • .
"If wee a,bsolute mistress of even
the p ltry um. of one hundred dollars a
th t could spend it without
re.$ onsible to anybody, shonld
11,• reat weight had been lifted
year,
feelin
feel ti
off m." 1 .
Ho N wortld a man feel if , he were.
wrap lled *bp ask somebody when he
want° a n w hat,- or coat, or a pair of
shoes N t very ha
ippy.- Yet he dom-
peas h s we 'to endure this trial. A
woma wh does her share of work for.
• the fa ily, and by careful management
and ontri ng adds- to the common
fund, -s e itled to her share of the
profits, and the division should be just-
ly and chee -fully ina,d.e by the mascu-
line h ad. o the firm, as With any other
paatne . - f women were so :recog,nized
and tr isted many -whose souls are now
tormei ted bout the vexed question .'of -
their '' rights," would be contented,
happy "keepers at home."
_ • .
e Be con advocates thl erection
of alar -re fir -proof grainware ouse, with
a sten, ele -ator attached, tc meet the
shippii &an storing demand at Strat-
ford.
; •
-" dei 't believe - . in fashionable
chtu•c es " said. a lady recently ; "but
after a , considering that we re all to
. go to tie same heaven, perha, )s it's bet-
ter to eep -ep the social disti ction as
long as we can." ,
- •
EPPS 8 CO; ea. -Grateful an comfort-
ing.-" By a, thorough knowle go of the
natur la,wa which govern t e opera-
tions o digestion and nntritio , and by
a care a,pplication of the -fit e proper-
ties of well ; selected. cocea, r. Epps
has pr. 'ded our breakfast ta, les with
a delic telyI flavored bevera e, which
may sa e us many heavy deo fa. bills.
It is by the judicioususe.of suc artieles
of diet at a constitution may be grad-
ually built Up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to disease. Hun-
dreds of .subtle maladies are floating
around us ready to attack. wherever '
there is a w ak point. We m y escape
many fat shaft_by keeping urselves
well fo -fi with pure bloc> , and a
properl nourished frame."- roil Ser-
vice G e. Sold only in pa,ck ts label-
led.-" asnes Epps &Co., Homeopath-
ic •Che ists, 48, ThreadneedleStfeet,
Piceadilly, London." 482-52
1•
HURON, ExPipsitrolt
1AVADDELL & 00.,
MAIN STREET,
T" 0 1R, 11' JET
OUR FALL STOC
WILL BE
001/11:11..J=M
ABOUT
IN
WE
AND FOR
VARIETY, EXTENT,
—7—AND-
OIIEL&P SS
CANNOT
SU'RPAS
BE
E
ANY HOUSE IN THE -COUNTY.
WADDELL, & CO., ,
• I.
MAIN STRNET,ISRAFORTH.
THE GENUINE
11CAYCE REAPER
Pel
)-4
FIRST PRIZE MOWER 8
FOR SALE AT
THE HURON.FOUNDRY
---AN D
m
MACHINE SHOP.
RATA' HUNG r'OF ALL icrivps
PROMPTLY I ATTENDED TO.
R8711,6Mb87 the Kew .17oundry.
TV IIITELA IF tt., MORE.
• CHEAP THROUGH TICKETS.
EAFORTH TO FORT CARRY, MAN.,
Second-class, $22. First-class, $39 50.
SELFORTH to DULUTH and Return.
Fhst-elass $86
! The litter is a delightful trip for health seek-
ers. The steamers are magnificent and scenery
(sheering.
BEAFORTH to LIVBRPOOL First-Clase eais to
Quebec., and Cabin to Liverpool
For $131 75. '
EAVORTH to LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
QUEEN STON, GLASGOW, BELFAST, &a.,
Steerage, only $33
This includes First -Class Railway fare to New
York.
Also Tickets issnedfor HOLLAND, BELGIUM,
ALSACE, THE RHINE, SOUTH. GERMAN Y,
SWITZERLAND. and ITALY.
ANOTHER. CARGO OF CORN
Reeeived at Goderich Elevator ex. schoone
Cameron. PRICE' LOW.
A. ARMITAGE, Seaforth.
THE SE AFOItTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
18 AGENT fo Several First -Class Stock, Fire
and Life Insurance Companies, and is preptur
ea to take risks on
THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan Socie-
ties.
Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Farm
and Village Property.
A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS 1M -
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
$50,000 to Loan at S Per Cent.
Interest.
Agent -for theVhite Saar Line of Steamers.
OFFICE-OVer M. Morrison's Store, Main -St
Seaforth.
'
THE CONSOLIDATED BANK
OF CANADA.
•
CAPITAL - - I $4.000.000.
CITY Ba41.121Kilf)0FyldiON0TREAll, IneAN 3amited 18,98;
Incerporated 1804.
SEA FORTH BRANCH.
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST.,
SEAFORTH.
Drafts o a New York Payable at any
Bank it he United States.
ol Exchange on Loodon payable
at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom.
I.NTEREST PAID a N DEP9S1TS.
M. P. F,LAYES,
411
MANAGER
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
S E A 1' 0 R T R
ARTHUR FORBES.
IJ"G. pnrehaeed the Stock and Trade of the
Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr.
George Whiteley, bege to state that he intende
carrying on the business in the.old etand, and has
a dd ed sevet al valuable horses and vehicles to the
formerly large stock. None but .
Pirst-Class Comfortable Vehicles and Good
Reliable Horses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carriages, and
Double and SingleWagons always ready fornse.
Special Arrangements Made With COM-
' mercial Men.
Mere left at the stables or any of the hotels
promptly attended to.
BUTTER TUBS.
S. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
Inow prepared to supply all customers with
any number of his
SUPERIOR BUTTER TUBS,
At 080 per' hundred, Cash. These Tubs are so
w ell and favorably known to the trade that it is
unnecesoary to say anything in their recommen-
datloR.
n.
MB.
TROTT also manufactures a email Hard-
wood Tnb, Suitable foawashing butter in.
Orders by mail or otherwise promptly attend-
edto.
495
,
S. TROTT, Seaforth.
SEA.FORTH PLANING 'MILL,
SASH; DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subecriberbega leave to thank his numerous
-L• customers for the liberal patronage extended to
him since commencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored with a continuano
of the same.
Parties intending to build wonld do well to give
him e call, as he will continue to keep on hand a
arcstock of all kinds ef
DRY PINE LUMBER,
14 ASHE , -
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDING,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
He feels confident of givingsatisfaction to thosi
who may favour him withtheirpatronage, as none
• but first-elapeworkmen are employed.
• P articulate t ten Hon paid to Custom Planing
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
LUMI'3'ER FOR SALE.
HEMLOCK, First Quality, $0 per M. PINE
from $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
All Lengths, from 10 to -50 Fe, at the
PONY MILL, IN MclEILLOP.
The Subscriber has slant a
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
Sir42ere all kinds of Lumber lean be obtained.
479 TPIOILAS DOWNEY,
F
`'00 '8 NOSiE13901:1
`H1 1O4V3S
31AIIiNV31A1 3H1
rn
C131!vd3ad
_N0111HOS3a
0
3
0
0
0
—1
2
0
Ol ONIAOIA138
`S3SIIN3dd MEIN
HAMS 'AND BACON
-
THE undersigned have for sale a quantity of
, C. C. Bacon, Long Clear Bacon, Heavy Mess
Pork. and Canvas Efams,1 and Lard, vrhieh they
offer to the trade at low prices. Address
CAt.DNO & GRAHAM,
497 Sesforth P. 0., Ont.
NOSNHOP
•
`5113 H1O219
+.!s,
0
1:1
r •
\
MARRIAGE L4CENCES
Oa cEsieltiricATEs,
(Under thelnew idetalensed at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH
Under authority -of the LieulasenbOoveroor of
. • OA trio.
WOOLEN FACTORY.
pins Factory is now fitted 1113. -with Machinery
-I- of the latest improvement, and is in fnii oper-
ation in the manufaetare of ,
TWEEDS, FULL CLOTHS,
BLANKETS AND YARNS,
Of all kinds which aiia kept constantly on han
and exchanged for Wool or Ca di at very
prices.
Custom Manufacturing, ThooZ
- ing, Lspinning and FT.411ing Done
on/the Shortest Notice, at the tar
lowing prices:
Tweeds, per yard, 40 cents.
Satinet, cotton warp furnished, 85 aerate.
Plain. Flannel, 25 cents.
Twilled Flanuel.80 pante. _
Blankets, from $8 to $8 50 per -pair.
non Carding, 5 cents per pound.
Fulling, 10 cents per yard.
Spinning 14 Cents.
As we hese now on hand a large onantity of
Fine and COarse Tyreas, B ankets and Flannels,
of our ewn manufacture which we can recom-
mend. We feel confided that we can give
GENERAL SATISFACTION
To those -favoring ne with their patronage.
essas WANLES S & BLAIN.
' MISS IEEi
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK
SEAFORTH.
TNTENDING to retire from business 1 have
-A- now comixtenced to dispose of Inv entire
STOOK OF MILLINERY,
FANCY AND OTHER GOODS
At and BelowCost.,L
Being determined to SELL 013T 1 am prepared
to dispose of my Goods atthe
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE
COME ONE, COME ALL.
MISS LEECH.
RISES FROM THE ASHES.
THE HURON CARRIAGE FACTORY.:
WM. GRASSIE
n AS pleasure in informing his customers and
-Lai- friends that he is again 'working full blast in
his new premises on Goderieh street, on the site
of his old factory, -which was destroyed by fire.
He has on band a number of
Lumber and _Light Wagons, &th
Democrats and Buggies,
Whiath for Workmanship and Material he can
recommend. Ile is determined to fully sustabx
his old reputation, and will allow none in the
business- to sorpass hire in Workmanship or
price. Repairing and Cnn-inm Work promptly
attended to. Blaeksmithina in all its branches.
502 WM. GRABBLE.
CENTRAL EXHIBITION. 1877,
WILL BE TIELD M TRZ
TOWN OF GUELPH
dN Tnn
2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th of OCTOBER.
'OPEN TO ALL.
Priz e Lists and Entry Papers can be had at the
Secretary's Mae, Guelph and also from the Sec-
retaries of other societies throughout the Provbace.
Parties nob receiving their entry tickets priorto
the show, willtfind them at -the Seeretaay's Office,
The several Railways will carry -fa -sight and pas-
sengers to and from the Exhibition at single fare.
G. MITRTON, Secretary. THOS.IlleCRA.E, Pres-
ident. Guelph, Sept. ist, 1877. ' 5094
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP1N
SEAFORTH.
ANGUS MeINTOSII
IXTISHES to announce to the Public generally
7 that he has opened. a Now 131aeksin1th Shop
In Huron Street, South of Weir's Hotel, where
he is prepared to do
HORSE SHOEING AND ALL KINDS OE
GENERAL BLACKSMiTIIING.
All Work Warranted to Give Satisfactionoind
eharges very moderate.
5094 ANGUS 3IeINTOSTI.
HENSALL PORK FACTORY
GEORGE & JAMES PETTY,
DEALERS in Smoked and Sugar Corea RAM,
Spiced and Smoked Rolls, Cumberland Bacon,
Clear Sides, Mess Pork, sae.
All Orders by Mail or Otherwise
_Promptly Attende to -
A Large Quantity always on hand.
9'I 485
i
G. & PETTY, Bengali.
HAIR DRESSING.
MISS AMANDA STARK
m wisREs to inform the Ladies a Seaforth and
Vicinity that she is prepared to raakeup
1 SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, &G.,
In the Latest Irashion frorra Combings. Price,
Moderate, and all orders punctnallysttended to.
A. Call Solicited. Residence-Goderich Street,
Seaforth. 407'719
DRESSMAKING.
MISS HANNAH
-potEGs to inform the Ladies of Seaforth an&
vicinity that she has commenced Dressmaking
In all its branches, in the rooms above the Post
Office. Having lately 'waited the Leading House'
in Toronto, she is prepared to glee all who may
favor her with their orders the latest -city Htyieg,
and satisfaation gnarapteed. Appren
Otices want-
ed to learn pressming. 49743
THE SEAFORTH LIVERY STABLES.
CARNOCHAN & ABELL,
PROPRIETORS.
OPFIOE and. Stables on Market Street, meant-
door from Main. Neat, Stylish Carriages and
Buggies, and Good Reliable Homes always on
hand- Orders left at the Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, or at the office will be promptly attended
to. 502
R. NI BRETT,
SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and Retail Dea:er in LEATHER 111111
saom FINDMGS of Every Description.
None but the Very Best Stock kept. TOMS
raoderate. A. Trial Solicited. td1 orders ay
or otherwise promptly filled.
490BB. 11, B
C.AaR,32)..
D S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land, Surveyor
a.; and civil Engineer. Orders by reel prompt..
ly attended to.
479 D. S. CAMPBELL,