The Huron Expositor, 1878-05-03, Page 3AY 3
AL ESTATE FOR
WERT! FOR SL. -For aide:
ode= and deeiraide reeidenc000 tdc,
Igh ared Market Streets, latey
lo
teereoe. Apply to DR. VERCOE. eceee
tot men SALE.-Firsteelass farra
e Towneltip of Grey, County of ntenen 271n -
rote. 6
•
Brueseht, 3 aergs cleared, ueet entit4d
ettetLL, Brussels.
ntehard. Innuedtate
Mposseeeiongieno
nee
fonE tit SAT.CHEAP FOR CA.SII.--Two
.04
on Market Street west, Sparliegn 8-"'ddr
,,. AI-et:that eouvezdent anti corefertable Cons.
a .1 sir Jarvis aud St. Johu Street's, reeaegtezz
ottatelo Apply to EDWARD (atoll
thin!
r S f
•tantei'M FOR SALE. -For Sale, Lot X-7:-----
•-1-- Lehi Ceneession, Godetich Township, soo
, ' ,- es iteres, 50 of \tidal are cleared mad otr's
' gocel etate of cultivation. Tbe farra is mkt-
! tge voietto of Ilaytield, and -will be sold cheep eat
1 nennable t -wins. Apply to the proinkstot,
.10-fi1 EittVENLOCK., ,
5St
......_______d......„
- e0-4 SALE.--Tite subscriber l• ies for sale at°
1 ace • htt in the township at AleItillop cougt.3,1
,
,
11 1:: der aeres at t. eleat NI and the balance '
s tintb.eed with beeett and tuteple. The pre
will le, eidd clomp. Apply to Jos, an itzig.
Solleitor, oeaforth, Ont.
..... -
, volt onnE, -ti two storey frame hoose, cadet",
1s be ,Ilings, situated. on, the Market Square*
Seefeent, for sakt or to reut. The building layer.
• saiteede for a, boardiog house or a nublic beeinienk ,
' For portieulars apply to W. N. WATSON; Seg.
forth, or to DANIFIL GORI)ON, Goderich. 49a• ,
ho T,.., .4 .. ,,,. . .,_., , -"------"---"--,400314
T On EL FOR SALE. --For Sale
i
g a the entioge of z.ginonosute,k110AvIl as Cox's
, „t. •
' "lees The hotel is well situated aud in gone
t nitrates with good stabling and xiearly art tweed
l land ettached. A. eplendid business cao be dew
i COX, Egmorolville.•
I by a te eel luau. Terme egey. Apply to JOing
540
..... ._ ___, __. ...,.....
'it7A/tii FOR S.,.S.LE.-.A. ewe- tioperio-r-feim tor
--t• sate in Staulty, County of Iltu-on, being wegt
t
it of _Lot On., Con. 11, containing 81 acres; Rene
it It 1 '1 ' ' '
e , eloss ao no on... Nta-ea,,_, Aroma sun Isla
staaie. •onnortable dwelling house• lenge orchard;
, e, e to, from line ..-leld ; price, neek,inal; sway te
, -,4 ."' i
the opprietor int the, premixes, or to, noBiti
; EtiSt eta Itayfiehl.
580
ARM' FOR StLE--1 or Salee Lot 14, onnin
I Rothe t, tont:living LOU acrea, 80 of whine ai
; elearetfaittl free from. stumps. Titre is a free*
f
' dwel/iog house with stone cellar tuiderneath, ane
frame, barn :end stable. Pleuty of goocl water/ma
a teuttli °retard. Xs withia six-autnaehalf none
I of clinten arid about 9 miles frout 1,etaforth. „tp.
1 nes at Teffit EXPOSITOR- Ofilee, Se - oral- 523"
Ad A.1jIABLE VARet Fun sanis.--Por Sale,
r 4.0 12a, Cou. 8, Ifibbert. containing 100 acres,
Q , 85 of bielt are cleared and free from sturapi;
vesd ( there irt--;:a log dwelliug house, a good franie been
i and stenits, plenty of water and a good orchaott
ie withise 74 miles of Seaforth. For further par -
l tieularc; applv On the premblee.to WX ABER.
; HART, or by'letter to Sealorth P.. 0-- 542
'
/ 1,1-a1t'SE FOR $ALE'S -Being Lot No. 18, Co 14,
-I': Hut:tett, contenting 149 acreg ; 50 ilexes tradeo
; teme- ; the balance Tiell WoOdea with good bard-
. wood. There is a good frame house anti bent en,
o' the prmaisest Sitatated within three quartere of
t a utile in the Tillage of Blyth. W. MeINT0811,.
: propriet sr, Myth P. 0.
'
s
538x12
t tdo,-TeCiBLE Raiser FOR SALLE.-pOr Stiler
i r tho eftet half of Lot No. 4, Con. 4, H. R.8.,
Ate ! Tueterstidth, County a Huron, consisting of 60
• f acres, 31 toriles from the Town of Seaforth, and
: cone -tolls -at to school. 'The land is of the yery
1. best quality. For further pertictdars apply. to '
JA.7,1ES PICKA.ItD, opposite the premises, or to
Eornondeille P O. 524
jr FOB- SALE. -For Sate, Lotlio. id,
-4 Con.,W, Grey, 100 amen, 16 acres cleared -an
exechieut lot. West half of north half of Lot No.
29, C..u. te Morris, adjoining the Vilifier° of Brus-
sels, 5., iterts, 33 acres cleared, cheese °factory and
machinery eumplete thereon. Four houses and
lots. mut l's; large number of vacant lots in Brussels,
all the preperty of the, untlersigneti. Also a num-
her ef iotoroved forms, the property of other par-
tiee. JOHN LECKIE. Brussels. • 5I•r
a orst, 'AND LOT TOR SALE. -For Sale,
et time lOcustuatty situated and desirable reel-
,' &nee, tlinproperty at Mr. Win. Robertson. The
, protentse iss ore Goderich Street, in Adams' survey.
i The hone,i contains sittingerooln, dining-roonn
1 kiteliero,and 5 bed -rooms, with pautxies, elosete,
1 wood-shedt anti all other corteenieuces. Also hard
and soft toner urtder cover. The house is new
1 and well tifeished- The lot contains one-fifth of an
, t erre. Apply to the proprietor on the premises.
, WM. ItOlitAtTSON. en
,. - i .
i szenE.Nasin s'anei FOR- SALE --For Sale, the
"-1 noetlt half td Lot 16, Titradoo Road, Tucker-
eruith, be t ger known as tie. Ohl Cooper Iloine.itead,
eoutaittittennt at -e4, 41.) eines of width are cleared „
fuel the " balattee sideudidly timbered_ A brick
hottee and tend frame outhailtlitige. A largo oreh-
i ard of tin:, beet. fruit and abatalauce of water.
;
' Thie farm sitijoius tho village of Kippen, and is
t• one of the ehoiceet properties ire, that section of
, tire Cettetty. .Apply to GEORGE in JA.MES
: PETTY. leousell. 532
Immik
VALE 'Ail ILI; F,A.ItINI FOR SA14„-For Sale the
, r wt:. -.t; ilittlf of Lot 27, Con. ti, MeKillop, eon-
. tenting nt fewest, blown tot the Deigle estate. This,
3, farm ie eiteett St within ova mile awl a quarter of
. : Seafortno liehtt land isi of the eltoicese quality.
There ie n haoilsome residence and good outhuild-
Rote. Thi- farm is well 'dented with fruit and or-
namental, trees, ia in extailient order, and well
fertetel., it ese admirable- Allit.vel for o retired gen-
; -. Heinen. a eoiry-man, or market gardener. Terme
r . mon Ilsiopropet ty must be sold at once. Apply
A. sTra eau. Seaforth. 539
. .,
To W N leltdittEll,TY FOR SALE. -House and
d- 1,, ,t tot tin John elt., neer the English Chureh,
eceopie I by' Whit. 11. ( iray. stlso that , handsome
uew naitierine, eorner of Coleman end (+ounilock
, Street,. at. :treat -ea occupied by itlie Maleoloason.
Then- very, floeirable eroperties are offered. cheap,
either for a oh, or one-third wash down and bal-
tee on tiote to suit. Also, seven Town Lots on
lain anti .Mill Streets, oppoeite Colenuld tt
' Gestinleettet Mill. Persone intending to build
e t nitement -.
i
i Tti:ty obtai ;:ille:-,e Lots withoan
ut y present cash
f woes:tareApply to Witt. M. GUT,
fit -nine 1, entit Works, Seleforth. _ ;act
_ __ .=-
1,Lriklc:E Palm FOIL SALL-Par Sale, Lot
, 11; aoti ittath half Lot 17, Con, 1, IItty, contain -
1 in 150 mono X20 of which are cleared trail in a
! good :,.tatc- 1.-.1 ealtivation- 1.11ere is a good brick
limn• and a frame cottoge, the baru, stable, coW
stelet• anti Oiler outbuildings are all frame; there
are
abet in aerec of eiodee, apple, pear and other
fruit trete. Land about 300 apruce trees planted 10
i - Years. Th0 • is a. never -failing' stream runnly#
thr,,,t,gli t14...f ithe of the farm, on which is a goott
=ill eitta tgthal gravel road on two :tides of the
farm. It it tint:nett one mile from Hensall sta-
' tion end. belle init. s from Exeter, on tlte London
Iteal, and t 'ttiet acrees the need from the Rodger-
, vine pi, ,--t slot, :reel (-linnet, For farther particu-
lars twine est JAMEO NV. ELDER, Veterinary
. ,
Surgeon. Steforth le 0,
. 481
PA int 1'01Z S %. f.E.- Per Sale, Lot 85, Con. le
A- Le deit itonel. Tnekersetitio etratairting 100
''''') '".1'.'"It'ire.1, balance itartiwood timber i
th. 1. 1= h 11to luta spurious brick resitieneo;
td l'''re Itendien , tele. t wo eotta,p-1 for workmen,
:-= et -rate sot tle tot t-teritlnests, fine cloth:era, beans
, ' nistily et esti Reefed :!roiticis iith with trees sea
• N kr:. ,., "0",,1,,,.,i.iS.,ithd P issgtt,:i ritiLl, anti WOE Under.
Et
_ , -
rau.t ,I. !i. : itztAt, .1 1 roile frcui the linage of
it eta: i erl •:t the tendon, Huron artd.
It:, 1: i :.V. r, Ina, A nii,lway ic.sa therleals of
s.a f, et 1:i ;01i 1.i/it,-11: lili,A, i:,, a tore tIpportulliti
.1.-11 es en, ken 1-f t.-te anti mean.; to purchase
s eee , 4 t in :so o. Is ea:tiff/I hore, , nettle in Canada" -
7,,r I.utl.,-i'.i!:fcrialtion apply t.,; DR. STVIRT
cr NI.-. THEI:IA...4 WALDItEN, Ilruet IMO, Exec'''.
fete. er .411 r:::- ptd1zi=1 = tu ANDREW DAVID --
eon. leo: ens i,i. le to •
-tyr - ' In eteir niensisetssif sil.0:4211-''q41
T s.tl.e.!•: se: relt rsient tt. u ho is about ret/r-
-•7j=": “-..1: i'vl:,, - ',. 1% i --lit A to , t 11 hie proporty ed
t :dad . e Mule:in. tewznisisief Inilletneounty
nee. el'i.,i,tiitp... of three-tistarfers of an sore -
t 1 rt 1.. letre well undertlreintel, and having d
de t .d,. '4 ..'•,11 et lf eteti ft•trit tone. There. is 031
:•• ineres-• t. a Inn•lerstint :hop .4;t-t,c.4, o IMP°
•,I•tt i, .i,:t :leg, the sal ae eiee,
•ro• ,....,, ..! L.:: 4.° lih:;;:. ami 1,itchert IIIIII,
,•-• 1 :,,,."1,r atret-h.O.: also It neve dwelling
IN.:2!?:',': 1 •-!.!..,•!e• Itleee. The buildings aril'
- . el. the ,iset ning le et on het e eat+ a goo"
. i i seseet So sifnetal P. tete of the heat
r ,.!-,IliLi.-ii tirc.,•.ratity 1111(1. ie there-
: ee et.. t - • i set lenits. - e etan le onto Orr bail' a'
1•`kj-'•' :t!1 tt;te ssf 1, it , reek elan. re.i Om Ulla pine
17411, t....ii i ,t-,,,t.t•ti,:it..1 tit fee tote Wedon?et
kale: teeteit , t, -s..1 I Itto I will be son&
,t ,
ro•-: ,,' t ,t t ,t • p. 't ti t thy .-t.,-1. l'a:. tio ilt itt request -
t • ' ::., • o . it 11- t -: V tic( ai`etP11111:,. JoliS \NIL'
Inane. I', ',neaten P. (1, 511
Fullt l-4ALIs, OR '1'0 LET.
- _
in-nar.-- To rent, a comfortable
C. set neon henese n assign Street• Pogseesion
let amey to a. w. SPARLING. 511
I n ;OM:1'0 LF.T.-Oue large room divided
d 0 -...: sei ate: e aeartractete, imitable for heti,
room anti t ne swim, adjoionee the Meetiantog
/Irestitizte. As, , ly to THOMAS KIOD. 5114
"
MAY 3.7 1878
e and he worked his other wife to death
not sixmonths ago -four months.
There he was with six little children,
cl he the laziest man that ever lived.
cis too lazy to patch his roof to keep
• out the water, and half his children are
always down with ague or something.
The weeds is higher than his corn. All
he cares for is a patch of tobacco in. a
° corner of his place, and that is for his
own smoking. The castor oil weeds
are taller than his chimney almost° and
he raises gooher-peas, only his hogs al-
ways root 'em up, for his fence is al-
ways down. He's got an old cow, and
she hooks'and he wants my- mammy
to milk her for him, I suppose.
He's the meanest white man living !"
the girl added.
" But why did you not, persuade your
mother-" I began.
"Bog her not, you mean?"' the girl
said. "I never did. nothing else. I
said, Oh, mammy, mammy! please
don't-! Look at poor little Bub. All
he wants -old. Parkins, they call him
-is to Make a, nigger of you. Beg ? -
I've been down. at her knees crying and
begging all this last week. And she is
such a good, good mother! such a hard.,
hard working woman when her ague
will let he - r! I knew what he meant
when I saw them hor,aes hitched to his
fence this morning. But, you see, little
Bub was having the fever after his chill
-was crying for water. - You rtin to
the spring, Marthy,' she said to me -
mammy son says she-' and Pll quicth
Bub till you come back.' I ran every
step of the way there and hack, never
thinking ; but when I come back she
was gone! B•ub was crying fit to kill;
but I catched up Bill -that's our pony
-in the stubble field, and I jumped on,
and I hollered to a neighbor as Irode by,
Please to run over for a moment to
Bub !' and I rode as hard as I could.
What did you do it for ?" she said to
me with a sudden ferocity. "You
might ha' known better !-No, I Won't
have anything to eat :under this, here
roof. I want to get back to little Bub.
And you a'minister, tool"
"Ali me !"-I thought as she mounted
her poor scrub of a pony anci rode
wearilyoff, this not the first time I
feel after a marriage as jack Ketch feels,
or ought to feel, after an execution ;
and I am afraid it will not be the last
time I feel so. , W. M. 13.
Gaieties.
-A man recently knocked clewe an
elephant, a lion, and a rhinoceros. Ho
was aa auctioneer.
-Athletic sports for ladies -Jumping
to conclusions; walking round a sub-
ject; running through a, novel; skipping
full deseriptions.
parson, I wish I pould carry
nay gold with me," sai& a dying man to
his pastor. "It might melt was the
consoling answer."
_ -A. Kentucky innkeeper offers to en-
tertain eloping co-uples at half price. He
can afford to, provided the two have
been made one.
-It is proposed in Indiana, to change
the marriage -service so that it will read,
"Who -dare take this woman?" And the
bridegroom shall answer, "1 dare."
-Mr. Gudgeou-n 011, I . say, now,
Miss Ada, now you are fishing for a coin-
plinient." Miss M.cAngle---- Oh, clear
no ; I never fish in shallow waters."
-A Western man has ihvented some-
thing that beatsthe telephone. -Ile
proposes to put in a line of women, fifty
steps apart, and corinnit the news to
the first as a secret.
" The mouth of the Arita,zon," said a
professor of geography in. a St. Louis fe-
male, seminary, " is the biggest Mouth
in the worhle'-present company always
excePted."
-A gentleraan named tore proposed
by letter to a, young lady ho answered
him with a glowing description of the
last party, emphasizing the last line of
her note, ('So no More at present."
- In the sentence, John strikes
" remarked a -School teacher,
"What ie the object of strikes, " High-
er Wages awl less work," promptly re-
plied 'the intelligent youth.
_R50 there's another rupture on
Mount Vociferous," said Mrs. Parting-
ton, as she put down the paperl and put
up her spec - "the papers tells about
the burning- lather miming down ° the
Mountain, out it_ don't tell how it got
on fire,"
-A dentist tried his first operation
with gas upon a robust colored woman.
After she had used up all the gas in the
office she wheeled in 1pho chair and shout
ed, Hurry up, bose; and bring on an-
other bag of that sw etened wind."
-Let no one insinhlulte that hereafter
teachers' institutes in duce no good. At
a recent county institute, a fair-haired,
hlue-eyed darling of ,a teacher of the fe.-
Male persuasion, forever demolished the
base insinulation -by,the follo-wingcon-
• undrum : How do you Make a 'Mal-.
tose cross't"' Answer -e --"Tread ou its.
tail."
-e-A man more than half seas -over
was observed one day supporting the
para,pat of the North Brid.ge,,Edinairgli,
shaking his head, and repeating overt°
him -sell sadly, " -It must be done, it must
be done." Au old lady passing by,thiuk-
_Mg he ceotemplated suicide, kaid to him
What Must be done ?" "Must go home
and face my wife,' was the woful an-
swer.
man to wham :some wonderful
story was told on tho. authority of .a
• penny paper, declined to believelt, say-
ing* dintriisted all he sa,w in cheap
-prints, Why _should you not believe the
heap papers," he was asked., "9.5 soon
as any others ?"‘ "Because," was the
ready answer, "-I don't believe they can
afford to speok. the truth for - the
-t" Have you a Copy of the Koran ?"
asked a young man in.one of the city
book stores a few days 'ago. "A book
about corn - inquired the clerk evident-
ly somewhat puzzled. •.'" No, the Koran
----Al Koran Mahomet." 'What is it a
novel'.'" asked clerk No. 2, coming to
the rue. Must be something -just
out," suggestednauotlier. "-No, no,"
eald the customer, " the Koran, the Ma-
hornet:tan Bible." "" Well„ who is the
author of it ?" Exit customer in great
haste, Fact.'
Irish Humor.
The 'Drawer isaindebted to a friend in
Colorado for the following-, which was
related to him by a Catholic priest,
Pather .11_, who in his inis,sion work
in Southern Colorado and. New Mexico
metwith many extraordinary people
and ineidents. On one occasion ho hap-
pened to held service in a small out-of-
the-eva,y chapel, where the varied .du-
ties of jointer were discharged by a gen-
tleman of Irish deecent. During t e
service a child was brought forward f r
baptism. It May not be, generall
known, that in the Roman Catholic ri
ual the priest, before touching the chil
with water, puts a little salt into t
water in the presence of the congreg
tion.' The janitor, however, had pr
pored the water beforehand, -accordin
to his Own idea as to the proportion
salt, when the priest having omitted t
place the salt in readiness, whisPere
softly to' his attendant :
"Pat will you please get the salt ?"
Pat responded in an audible evhisp
from behind. his band; " Sure an' I p
m already."
Father H—, not f
ing, repeated his whisp
Again Pat replied, m
before, and with slight dudgeon in his
tone: ". Sure an' I p t it in, I tel
"Bat the ritual del:hands that dile
priest should perform the ceremony 1.1 -
fore the congregation," explained Fath-
er„11—, considerably annoyed at the
janitor's obstinacy.
The Iris:lemon procured the salt, an
. handing ° it to the priest, electrifie
him, as well an the congregation, wit
the remark, delivered in a surly growl
"Here ye are; bedad, ye can make
pickle of it if ye want to !"-Editor
Drawer in Ilarper's Maqctzine for Ma
- .
lily understan
red. request.
re audibly tha,
Anything the Matter.
When the parent went into the parlo
-Pee look for his newspapers he came
sucld.enly upon his daughter and. h
yohng man with their faces So tightl
glued to each other that they didn t
notice his entry.-
" Ahem !" he observed.
The twain started, and came to t e
light with faces that bore every a
pearanoe of having just been drawn o t
of a furnace.
"Anything the matter ?" grircdy as
ed the old gentleman.
° "1 think we must have fainted," sai
she itt a whisper.
- Humph !-What made you faint ?"
enquired suspiciously.
Th's was such a poser that she sa,
back Iexhausted, leaving her conapam
to ea ry them safely forth, - With
awful wrench at his &cultic§ he gul
ed out- •
" I think there must be poison in t
walltnaper." -
The old gentleman collapsed.
Varieties.
ii
01
father -of three sons and fi 'e
daughters was asked whatfamily
The answer was. "1 have three son
and they have each five - sisters
" Mercy!" replied the interrogator; s c
a, family !"
ecently at a country h.ouse in Ett
laud hewife of a Lord-Lientenaiatma e
a 'bet that she would come down to di i-
n& i a becoming„head-dress made of a
turiai . The next evening she appear et
with a turnmem her head, scooped ou
and ornamented with bows and di)
-mondenand with a -wreath of turnip -to )s
round her dress. She was declared.
acclamation to have won her bet. '
-The other day, when a milk b y
caged, on one of his customers, the go c d
-dame, believing his oommodity to belil o
human nature, of a mixed: charact r,
asked him, "How much water dos
your mistress think proper to put fl
our two quarts of milk ?" "I'm Burt'
replied the rogue, I don't knoN •
neither does she, for she just blashes t
in."
-" Jock,". said a farmer to one of hs
workers, one Sunday after the return f
the' latter from church, " wha,ur w s
the text the day ?" "1 clinna ken "
answered Jock, ," I was ower lang
gauin in." ' " What was the end. 't
then ?" " Ildinna, ken, I came out ado a;
it was dune." "What -did the minist r
say about the middle o't then ?" sa, d
the master, angrily, determined to ha e
an enterer of some sort. "1 (limn, ke
moister," replied Jock. " I sleepit t e
time."
-" No one will deny," remarks ti e
Jewish Messenger,"that it -is agreeable to
marry a lady with a dowry. Buttlfor
man to make public his determinatio
notlo marry anylady -who does not bri
with her ten, twenty, or fifty thousan
dollars, with the -additional qualific
tion of having no sister or poor rolatib s
to darken theavedding feast,- aid to s
this meaningly and not in a spirit of ba
ter, is to stamp that a man a i;onsu
mate foal."?.1
s
•
Chinese Opinion of Paris Man-
ners.
The following is the translation of
letter written by a in an darin ;Who writ:s
up the Manners and customs of th
various countries for the Ohinese ar
Chives. In it he speaks .• of the ta,b1
habits of the Paris barbarians: "W
have dined," he secs, "at their tall
where the stomach is expected to r
ceivo with pleasure some 30 differen
objects of food, and perhaps 10 differen
liquids.• The French and other foreign-
ers eat until they feel very ufacomfert-
able, and require much medicine an(
drugs ,as may be seen by the many chem
ist's shops of this city. Had you beel
here the other night. and observee
how these people rudely scrambleci. fo
the fooci at the supper table! They pu
'their hands violently on the dishes an
disputed with each other roughly." Ix
telling about a ball, he writes: "Oh, i
you had seen the women at a ball! Thee
- came half undressed, but they are jeal
ous of showing their feet, and seem t
desire to hide the floor also, as each wo
man drags about with her a long rob
ou which it is not etiquette to plac
your shoe. Their eyes are polluted roun
(not all of them) and they use coloriu
for the lips, and a pearl- powder for va-
rious exposedsections of the frame. They
purchase the hair of the dead and ar-
,tists work it into various desiguse then
the women put it on their heads with
flowers. A.ud yet they aro uot a dirty
people. The., high -caste women- are al-
lowed overylicense. At our fete they
were clasped round the waisteby men
they -knew not. and. danced with pain-
ful vigor, for it was
Malang Butter in. Brazil.
The greater part of tlie butter used
in, the cities of Brazil is said t� be im-
ported from France, Germany and 'Ire-
land -a -principally from the last named
market -notwithstanding thousands of
cows graze on the vast,parepa.s in South
America. The native Vetter. of Brazil
is of an inferior quality, as the meth-
od.s of .dairying there are of the most
primitive and unsatisfactory character.
•
THE HURON EXPoSITOR.
The alm,eetenn Dairyman states that
there are four native ways of making
butter in the empire of Brazil. The first
consists of putting the milk in a coin-
, knon bowl, and beating, it with a spoon
as you woulki an egg; the second of
pouring the milk into a bottle and
shaking it tillethe butter appears, and
theri removing'it bybrea,king off the top
of the bottle; the third, where the dairy
is more exteusive, of filling a hide with
the milk, -which is lustily shaken by an
-athletic native at each end until butter
is produced ; and the fourth, indicating
fast progress beyond any of the preced-
ing methods, consists in dragging a,
hide or leathern vessel, filled with milk,
on the .around after a galloping hors'e
until itis supposed that the butter is
formed. The milk is never strained
and the butter never washed.
--•
The Boa.ir OrganiSt.
A despatch :from Aiken, South Caro-
lina, says that Willis C. Shelton is dy-
ing there of 'consumption. He is known
here and in Europe as" the boy organ-
ist." He -had a. mastery over the" in-
strument from the time that his little
:hands were able to stretch the octave
and his feet strong enough to use the
pedals: He was born andhas always
lived iu. New Haven. It was while at-
tending a little select .school that he
discovered his ability. Dreamy and.
listless as a lad of twelve years of .age,
never entering into any boyish gate,
:When he sat in front of an organ hews
a, master. He took up thei most intri-
cate of Bach's fugues aid played with
ease. Musicians were amazed. '‘.1).en
they heard him. A little, slender body,
hardly larger than some of -the organ -
pipes, as he sat on the organist's seat it
seemed physically' impossible forahim
to manipulate the instrument.
. Shelton's father devoted his entire
time to the boys genius. He °took him
to eminent masters in New York and
Boston, but they had nothing to teach
him. His Control 6f the pedals, which
his little legcould hardly reach unless
the seat was lowered, was :wonderful,
and it was said by many musicians, to
be all all,- a wonderful example. of
musiciil precocity. Little .Sheltou's
fame 'Spreads and to accommodate the
many:professional musicians and oth-
ers that heard of him, or desired. to
hear him, his father caused a largo
building to be 'erected as an audience
room in York Street, New Haven. A
fine organ was placed itt it, and here the
little fellow gave orga,n recitals. His
programmes contained the most diffi-
cult organ music.. In Saratoga, where
he spent several summers ; in Boston,
in New York, and in some of the Euro-
pean cities, he played. to the amazement
of every ono who saw and heard him.
Little Shelton's father rejected all pe-
cuniary offers for his exhibition. As be
grew older, taller and more manly, of
course his attraetion• as a boy organist
passed away, but he was one of the rec-
ognized masers of the instrument in
America. For the last two years he
has failed in health. He is about 23
years of age, -E. 1r. San.
Elegant Jewelry.
The English brown diamonds valued
at $8, 500,000 have arrived at the Paris
Exposition. They are in a thick iron
chest, and areguarded day and night.
There is a diadem of eighty-six dia-
monds of various sizes, in. the -middle of
which is -the ;celebrated Koh4-Noor,
alone valued at 320,Q00;$also As collar
of 108 diamonds in lthe centre of which
is- an. emerald, said to be the purest and
most beautiful extant. A. second dia-
dem is a blending .of diamonds and
emeralds. In the centre is the largo
ICandavossy diamond, valued at $600,-
000. It -would be rated at. a higher sum
were. it not for a elight defect. These
and many othdr valuables of the kind
belong to the English crown. A
portiou. are used by the Princess of
Wales on special occasions; the others
are reserved for the Queen. The Kan-
claviassy was formerly ,the eye of a one -
eyed Hindoo idol, and has been lately
added to the collection.
Curiosities of- a Richmond (Va,)
Revival.
.The religious revival that is now in
full blast iu all of the colored churches
here'beats anything of :the kind ever
known, The revival started with a
series of sermons on hell, delivered
by a leading colored preacher, and
She vividness with -which he pictured
the ila,mes of the eternal regions
was enough to excite the average
mind, let alone ignorant and super-
stitious negroea. The churches have
been besieged by thousands, all day,
who could not get in. To -night there
were six hundred penitents at Mount
Zion Church, five hundred at . Brooks,
two hundred and sixty at Memorial,
one hundred and fifty at Bongos and
large numbers at ()aim- churches. .
This afternoon a group of sable:
maidens, just- from church, rushed to -
Franklin street, the swell avenue of
Richmond, and stationing themselves
on a corner, stoppedall the fashionable,
promenaders and urged theln to seek
religion. The scene was truly remark-
able and picturesque. Yesterday at all
the tobacceo factories the negro operatives
became so wrought up on the subject
of their Salvation that they could de
nothing but shout and pray. 1 Hundreds
had to be discharaecl.
In one of the lurches last night a
little girl named Martha Iklesdge jumped
up in the middle of the sermon . and
yelled that she saw'a vision. The
moon, she said, was bathed in. blood,
Which was a sign that the world was
coming to au. end. At one of the
hotels to -day a colored Waiter named
Henry Barkensdalo • was converted
while carrying a plate of soup to one .of
the gueste. He dashed the soup on the
-thaw aud gave vent to his feelings by
shouts so peculiar to the Ethiopian
race.' The police have arrested Sundry..
shouters Oil the streets, • who appeared
to be deranged- Richmond (Va.) de,
spatek to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Sebtch Farmer and the
Barometer.
About the time barometers became
so cheap as to induce agriculturists to
purchase them, a Scotch farmer having
been persuaded to become the posses-
sor of the instrument, on one occasion, in
spite of a rising barometer, it continued
raining. The farmer, losing all patience
carried the instrument to the door, held
it up toward the sky, and exclaimed:
"In the name o' guiduess will ye no be-
lieve your ain ecu i,"
Amer
A. C. Awn GROCERY,
SM.A.14101VTI-1
WHAT ONI DOLLAR WILI, BUY
One Dollar wfil buy fear pounds of Tea.
One Dollar will buy 20, poltd bars of good Soap.
One Dollar will buy 20 pon ds of good Rice.
One Dollar -will buy 13 pounds of good Sugar.
One Dollar will buy 113 pounds bright Sugar.
One Dollar will buy 11 pounds of coffee Sugar.
One Dollar will bay 91 pounds of granulated
Sugar.
One Dollar will buy 91 pounds of broken loM
Sugar.
Ooe Dollar will buy 11 pounds of l`ried Apples.
One Dollar ntill buy 16 pounds of hew Raisins.
One Dollar will buy16 pounds of new Pertness
One Dollar will buy 5 pounds of goo -.toffee.
One Dollar will buy 17 bottles of goou Pickles.
One Dollar will buy six good bronns.
One Dollar will bny 5 gallons of good Coal Oil.
One Dollar will buy 1 washtub, worth -$1 50.
, One Dollar will buy 6' good pails.
A. G. A U LT
Will sell Tea worth 75 cents per pound for 55 !
cents per pound, and Tea worth 63 cents per .
pound for 50 cents per potmd. -
Besides the above all other Groceries:
will be sold at Great Bargains at
A. G. Al's Grocery.
1
Flour, Bran, Shiwts, Peas, Chopped Corn, Oat- I
me el, Pot Barley,,Cornmeal, Potatoes, Tan:rips,
°Mot s for seed, Hams, Spiced Bacon, Pare Clean 1
Bacon, Butter, Lard, all kinds of Fish, all kinds 1
of Flower Pots, Crocks and Milk Pans.
Goods Delivered Free in any part
of the Town,
A. G. AULT.
HARRY MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE
SEAFORTH.
Have you seen Harry's Baby
Carriages;• jusb arrived„ two dray loads.
Grandest display of Baby Carriages
Ever showa in Seaforth, all prices and 'styles.
The new American Self -Threading Sewing
Machine, best in the world, sold very cheap for
cash at _Harry Mitchell's. ?.good stock of Books
and the hese assortment of Stationery and Fancy
'Goods west of Toronto at Harry Mitehell's.
Oh, I do love you John,
You'ee a dear little 'man,
Won% you buy na e a carriage,
• Yes, surely you can.
Harry can supply you with Daily Papers and
Monthly Magazines, (that you have been getting
from your old friend, Mr. Armstrong) if you
choose to farr him with your orders.
Berth). Wools. and Fingeriog Yarns, all colors
and shades, Cardboard -all kinds, Jewelry and
Watohes,, Toys, Wall Paper, e e. Variety inde-
scribable. 'Step in and see for yourself, 30u will
receive courteous treatment and (if yon buy)
good value for yourmoney.
•
REMEMBER THE PLACE:
No. 2 CAMPBELL'S BLOCK,
Near the Qneen's Hotel; aud directly opposite
the Mansion, Seaforth.
HARRY _MITCHELL.
N. B. -Boarders wanted at the Palace Board-
ing House. Good board, comfortable rooms,
and use of organ, at $3 per week.--ITARRY
MITCHELL, Proprietor. _
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
IS AGENT fo Several First -Class Stock, Fire
-A- and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar-
ed to take risks on
THE ivIOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Also Agent for several of the beht Loan Soeie-
ties.
Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Farm
and Village Property.
A NUMBER. OF FIRST-CLASS U1 -
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
$60,000 to I,Oan at 23 Per llent• .
Interest.
• Ageut for the White Stir Line of Steamers.
nFFICE-Over M. Morrison's Store, Main -St
Sear or th.
DAIRYMEN, ATTENTION.
MRS. WHITNEY
•
•
SEAFORTH,
TS now better prepared than ever before to sup-
-A- ply a first-class article itt illi Cans, Milk
Pails, Pon, and all other Dairy 'Utensils, at
prices as low as good articles can be purchased
anywhere.
Eave-Troltghing Promptly Attended
to, and at Low Rates.
, Every description of 'Tinware Constantly on
hand and made to order. Custom Work receives -
prompt attention.
Remember. the Tin Store in the New Brick
Block is the lest place to b119-
589 MRS. WHITVEY.
"THAT HUSBAND 00 MINE"
BUys all his Machinery from
L. ;MURPHY, SEAFORTH
WHO has pleasure in announcing to the
farming community of Huron that he Is
still selling the very beat
,Sewing Machines, Agricultural Im-
plements, and
ments.
Mr. Marphy's favorite machine is tho Singer,
wench is the best in the market, having carried
off first honors at the Centennial and Sydney
Exhibitions.
Formers wishing to purcbase any of the above
would consnit their own interests by apnlying to
.Mr. Murphy first, as he can do better for lami.
than any other in the trade.'
Sewing Machine and other repairs always on
hand at his warerooms, Goderich street.
Vusical Instr?1,-
515 L. MURPHY, Seaforth.
ZURICH AND EXETER
FLOURINC AND CRISTINC MILLS board, they are thoroughly ground and poliehed in all -working parts, and have the
1 IHE undersigned has pleasure Da announcing irop-points on them, no common metal being used in their naanufacture. This can
d -to the people of Zurich and Vicinity that his , .
other makers of Plows. A Fall Stock of I
ever belie e. Gri- zing premptly attgended to. His . ALL KINDS OF GENERAL PURPOSE PLOWS,
Flouring rnill ni in better runninorder tnan
new Flouring mill in Exeter north ie now finished ! „
aud working splendidly. At this min, .1E0, : 4680 Gang Plows of all kinds including the Port Perry and C 1 7
W.A4DID cSZ C C_)„
We Have Much Pleasure in Informing ,our Numerous Custom-
ers and Friends that
OUR STOOK IS
* _
LOST OR FOUND.
3
MOTNE.1 YOUND.-Found in Shalp's
nv-A- Sea/lath, a sum of nrooey. The opmatt es*
have the aame on application to ehe saguietess
by proving peoperto and paying for this ssiYer-
tieenient. FAO
^
IP3'-iti=nOnntivFiirlieda,yntr
villeot smell Wicker 13 eseet oeuvre/lir a i
E serssors. thimble Ana spectacle:4. The limber will
e rewerned Jeavilig it with Wm,
NOW COMPLET 1b3rueenehl orniesforth. 511
In every Department, ana will receive Weekly Stupments of New
We are Showing:
;Soo is aa the Season
EXTRA VALUE IN' DRESS GOODS.
EXTRA VALUE IN CASHMERES.
EXTRA VA LUE IN GRENADINES. -
EX.TR. A_ VALUE IN SUNSHADES AND PARASOLS.
EXTRA. V,ILUE IN LAMES' SILK TI 'S.
EXTRA VALUE IN LAMES' LISLE GLOVES.
EXTRA VALUE IN 'CHILDREN'S LIS,E GLOVES.
EXTRA VALUE 'IN LADIES' HOSIER
EXTRA VALUE IN- CHILDREN'S HO IERY.
EXTRA VALUE JN FRILLINGS. AND RUFFLINGS.
EXTRA VALUE IN LACES.
EXTRA VALUE IN FRINGES.
EXTRA VALUE IN BUTTONS'. '
EXTRA VALUE IN RIBBONS. .
EXTRA °VALUE IN PRINTS -A LAR(E STOCK. -
EXTRA VALVE IN GREY COTTONS,
EXTRA` VALUE IN WHITE COTTON
EXTRA VALUE IN TABLE LINENS.
EXTRA,3VALUE IN BROWN HOLLA1a,DS.
EXTRA.'VALUE IN TOWELS AND -TOWELLINGS. .
EXTRA VALUE IN. OXFORD AND REGATTA SHIRTING'S.
EX:TRA. VALUE IN PLAIN DUCKS.
EXTRA. VALUE IN CHECKED DUCKS.
EXTRA VALUE IN BROWN AND BLUE DENIMS.
EXTRA VALUE IN TWEEDS AND COA.TINGS.
EXTRA VALUE IN GENTS DRESS SHIR'fS.
EXTRA VALUE IN GENTS REGATTA SHIRTS.
EXTRA 'VALUE IN GENTS' HOSIERY.
EXTRA VALUE IN GENTS' FELT HATS.
EXTRA VALUE IN BOYS' FELT AND STRAW HATS.
EXTRA VALUE IN READYMADE CLOTHING.
Advenees.
PRODUCE TAKEN AS USUAL HIGHEST PRICE GIVEN-
,
A Fine Assortment of Very Choice lfrant [Iv Groceries-3Ihs. of Good Tea for $1.
WADDELL 6t. Co., SEAFOliTli
TriE -MEDICIL tiALL3 SEAFORTfl.
FLOWER, FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS
kl-CT-'1' I77 -3E11?
WARRANTED FRESH AND VF17UE TO NAME.
TO 13E HAD in any quantity, by the coulee, pou
-I- first-class houses, and may be reliol on. Oura:
Field and Garden Seeds, but as well -cmost eomple
FLOWER SEEDS, RANGING FROM
d, or paper. Those Seeds were punha,sea from
sortment is very complete, containing not only
e list jot
CENTS TO 50 CENTS A,IAPER
Double Dairy (best English Mixt d), Coreapsito Cetlandrinat Caodytuft, Balaams (a large variety),
Amaranthus, Datum, Ice Plant, Jacobea, Asters (it great variety) , Larkspur, Limon Grandifloreen,
Love -Lies -Bleeding, Marigold, nerve]. of Peru, Mignonette, Mimulas Nasturtium, Petunia, Phlox
Dromundii, Portulaccanaud stocks of various kinds of Verbena, 'Zin'nia, Elegane, &c., besides a
good assortment of
pAY on'tfr. Graham he.viget
all pertiet; indebted to .hint either bv
bookneecunt to settle the
they will, be plated- in
lection. G. WILLIAMSON
givtn tip the Plow Busineas, begs to raquest
or
onto, If not
baniis
1;33
sates
other
at
ctEED POTATOES ITIOM APPLE. --The anis-
ki scriber eters for sale at his residence, Town
Plot (.1 Grey seyeral variteita: hew potatoes,
aised from the aople. I loose eaieed front one
set 108 potatoes of toe boat 4anality. Thor -will
be ready for delivery as soon oe the weather rjfl
permit. Price 25 cents per vernal. G-EORGE
BIDDLE.
kiscELLANEous.
pOOMS.-To Let, -two -comfortable rooms in
the second flat -of Seoit's Bloch, over Boers'
store. Apply to F. HOLMESTED. 542
Eet:Ape.r‘81AAILE. NEGMOND, Woolen Mills,
I complete and in good ordor, very
.G.--.EnvgAine aud 13oiler, 12 -horse pow.
Seaforth.
589x4
'di...TORE TO RENT. -To Rent, the Store re-
cently occupied by Cs Armstrong, in Mrs.
Whitneyni block, One of the best business
stands in town. Apply te MRS. WHITNEY,
Seaforth, • 539
;NUE 113,14tAlla
T G. SCOTT, AL D. &co Ithysi cian„ Surgeon on4
t/ • -ereeouehenr, Sesforth, that. Office and reel -
(knee south side of Godurieh Street, first door
east of Pretibeterian -Church. 342
TT L. YERCOE, M. C. M., Pityeitian, Step
-L-11•-• geon, ete., Coronerfor the County of Ilttreen
Oiliest Ape Residence, on Jervis fitreet north,
direetly oppenite Seaforth Public School.
WT A. ADAMS, M. Do late of Inkefielin Onto
Physician, Surgeon and Accouchette.
Grath:lute of the Univereity of Trinity College,
Toronto. Member of the Royal College of Rhy-
eicitme and Surgeons. Ont. /Oltenia Ont. 485
AVM, HANOVER, M. D., C. hL, Graduate of'
V w McGill sUniveesity, Physician, Surgeon seen
Acconeheur, Sea -forth, Ont. Oftlee-Roomeitt
Meyer's Block lately °coupled by Dr. Phelan, and
formerly by the late Dr. Ring. Will etterni at
Carronbrook on Tuesdays aud lfridaYe. 496
MeNATiGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, Groan
-le' • ate of Ontario Veterinary Colleen, Seaforth,
Ont. Oillee and Residence in rear of Killorai *
Ryan's. Cans 'prompt -13 attended to, night or
flay. A stock of .veterinary metBeittes en hand
Chingos reasonuble. Horses examined as to salmi&
IlesS and certificates given if inquired. 407
TAMES W. ELDER, V. S., Graanate of the
Ontario Veterinary College. After tievoting
two years to practice with Professor Smith, of
Toronto, has settled in Seaforth. Mee et Itis
reekiellee east of W. AL Churela Cells promptly
-attended. to by day or night. A large sleek of
Veterinary Medicines constantly on hand. Hoisea
examined as to ,s01111dlieee and eertificates given
Horees bought and sold on commiseion. 424
IT _DERBYSHIRE, L. p.
Suigeon Dentist, Graduate
of tbe Royal College of Denied
Surgeons of Ontario. Wilco
hours from 8 A. M. to 5 P.31. Rooms In
Mrs. Wbitney's new brick block, Main Street,
SeatOrth.
J. Inehnet.
(dAMERON, HOLT & , CAMERON, Barristers,
nobeitors iu Chantery, Guliar, Ont.
M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip 11-oit; M. Cam -
teem. 506
ILLIAM ShIALL, Conveyancer and Commis-
' w Stoner in 13. It., Wroxet er. Allot ioneer toad
Appraiser. Accounts end notes collected on
rpasonable -terms. 366
let L. DOYLE, Barrister, Attorney, Solieitor in
-Lit Chancery, &e., Goacrich awl Beafeitli. Of -
'Ever las4ng flowers; Ornamental eli,abing Plants, Ornamental Grasses, ace, over j-ortlen'e Drug Stern, Ooderieh, and
and Choice Imported Seeds for Green House Culture, (C:c. Stcre.Seaforth, SM
HICKSON & BLEASDLL,
1878
I siviT6-
ittrALCOMSON & WATSON, Barristers, Attor-
-"d- nepl, Solicitors in Chancerv, tee Clinton,
SEAFORTH. Ont. Mee -First door (met of -the new Boyal
Cuautliuti Buuk banding. Money to loan on farm
property.
S. MALCONSoN. .404 A.. WATSON
1878
AloCATIGHEY & 110LMESTED, Barnette is, Ate
HATS AND CAPS AT ROGERS'.
0
0
FIII4E FUR HATS AT ROGERS'.
WOOL HATS AT ROGERS'.
FELT HATS AT ROGERS'.
STRAW HATS AT ROGERS':
SILK CAPS AT 'ROGERS'.
WORSTED CAPS AT ROGERS'.
LARGE s-ropi< AT ROGERS'.
ATTRACTIVE STYLES AT ROGERS'.
0
Popular Prices in all. Classes of Dry Goods
AT JOHN ROGERS, SEAFORTH.
torue3e, at Law, Solicitons in Chaocery and
Insolventy, ,notariee Peblic and Conveyaneere
Solicitors for the IL C. 13aok, Stem Age otsfor
the Catutdo AmeuraneeCompapy.
N.B.-n-30,000 to lend at 8 per cent. Fermi
Houteneaud Lots for rude. 58
- --
aAIIP.OW, MEIER & RA TWNHURAT, Barris -
N -A tern Atter ntooat-Law, Solititors Chancez7,
te. Private funds to loan at it low rate of Inter-
eet, aud fn, twine to snit borrowers, entices-
Goderich ulna Wingharn. Whose . in Laugdale's
building, opposite Suitt's Dena.
J. T. GAIIIIONV. 13. W. 0. NIEYRA.
W. 3. ItAUV.10113BsT. 474
II- W. C. Meyer, nolieitor Coneolidated Bank
of Canada, Winghana.
pEliSON MEYER, Burrietere and Attorney
at Law, Solicitors in Chaneery end lueolveney,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public etc. OrOces-Sasy
forth and Brussels. • $23,0oo 01 Private Funds to
Invest at once, at Eight percent, Int-ereet payables
yearly. 58
J.A8. 13;•:;1802,t. H. W. C. Illiltglt*
The above .firm has thi day been aissaved b3;
mutual coneent. All accounts aue the firm tO
be paid to Mr. Beneon who will pay all 'labile
ities.
JAMES H. BENSON.
Nov. 27, 1876.
IL W. C. MEYER.
IN 1 KULL lest N ROCK.
A JO MeCOLL, solicitor, &o., Brussels. Office
A• • III Leckie's new brick building. 504-52
ONEY TO LEND --On ternatt naore advan-
tageous than ever before offered. A. J. Me-
COLL, Solidtor, Brussels. 50442
WHO WAIsTS MONEY 7-A few thonsand
SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL WAREROOMS. enent at 8 per cent. interest, Apply to JAMES
dollars, prieete fonds, for immediate invest -
H. BENSON, Selicitor, Settforth. 533
IF YOU WANT TO CET THE 'BEST THISTLE CUTTER PLOW
IN THE MARKET
GO TO 0. C. WILLSON S5 SEAFORTH,
And get one naade by the Massey Manufacturing Company.
REASONS WHY THEY ARE THE BEST:
They are higher in the beam, they are higher in the mould board, they are thicker in the mould
best cur wheel,
be said by no
Grieting and custom work will alto) receive the , , " 1
closest atterition. . i . .
' He has also in his Lumber Yard, et Zurich, 1 .
about 500,000 feet, all sized, at from $3 to $6 per !
thouriand. Dry Rock Elm Lumber• from $10 to 1
$12 per thousand.
518 WILLIAM FENWICK. !
s
ten horse power, Chlons,-Bragi7g Jiacitines, Clothes Wringers,.and
Every Machine belonging to the business.
•
IMPLEMENTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, SUCH AS
Straw Cutters, Grain Crushers,' Horse Powers of all kinds, from two to
zUe p
HAIR DRESSING.
MISS STARK
WLSTITIS to inform. the La -dies of Seaforth and
TV Vicinity that ahem prepared to make up
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, tee., 1
In -the Latest Fashion from Combings.
1
Prices Moderate, and all orders punctually at
tended to. A call solicited. Residence -Main ,
Street, Seatorth. S27 ;
SEWING MACHINES.
the best. Also a full itkek of all the common taachines made, such as the
It is nweedIANe's zEto ensy,a;:yAg sTb;not them asNE3orig, .italtA.eyve:opNer8DOn, ANknopws thaNtothe Floregice
Ia
S1 ER.
An 'kinds of Sewing Machine Repairs, Needles and Oils always on hand. Sewing Machines Re-
paired on the shortest notice.
O. C. WILLSON, SEAFORTH.
TP. 1311IliE, Licencod A.uetioneer for the
• County of Huron. Sales attended in' all
parte ef the County. All enders left at the Br.
POSIT -o33, °nice Nvill be promptly atteniledto.
plIA.RLES Id MILES, Provinelat Land Bur-
veyor, Winghana. Ordere bymail will reeelett
prompt attention. BrandtYoffice, Cliao..tlitsano.0303.
C. . MILES. 485
THE SEAFORTH PtJMP FACTORY. -
-A- Cluff, SuceeasOr to J. R. Williams, triannfee.
turer of Pumps and Cistetne. Al) work warranted
to give setinfaetion. Factory on North Main St.,
Seaforth. 500
OTIC7. TO DEBTOES.-All parties nails, -
trig cixtkdup thclr accoin1a with me for 1877
felling to de r:t; at onee will be charged. 10 per
cent. won et Irern jarmery lst, 1878, without
fali '1; I. YMAS COW: N't RY, Seaforth. 531
TOIIN LECKIE., General Loma and teal Estate
wd Agent, Grain, Produrte and Cornrniesion Mer-
chant. Money loaned on real estate in town or
cotuetry, at 8 per cent. Weenie interest. Charges
inodtrwie. Mortgages bought and gold. Matured
Finsorntrigten:Insa aTailidiagoeft.proTpeerrrys ftoor ezitet .bororopleorse_.
Leckie's new brick block, Blussele, Ont. 615
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
NOTICE. -The Court of Revision forthe Towne
ship of Stanley -will be held In the Hall, Van-
na, on Saturelay, the 25th of May, at 10 o'clock
A. 11. _ 'WILLIAM PLIJNYT4TT, Clerk. Varna,
May lst, - 642
O.AUTION.—I, the undersigned, hereby (mutton
•--1 the public not to btry.or take any of the fol-
lowing notes, given by 'ng in favor of Anna Wit-
mer, wife of A.bsalom Witmer, -dated respectiral,
on the I5th of June, 1877. for $100 each-, payabhe
In one, two and three years from date, without
Interest, as I have received no value for said
notes, and therefore am not willing to pay tbe
setae. HENRY VOOS. Hay, April 19, 187e. 54=