The Huron Expositor, 1878-10-18, Page 78, 187g.
E3SL
ndepen(lent .glec-
:nty of Huron;
a question ot Free. Traile
now the all absorbing
fey net be oat of piece
to you. as to What We.
ritliont Protection. We
a Single Buggy, Paraily
actable Carriage aa
41 for as lean a pricei
ne.
Or establishment
see quality of GM' work
ey tor doing that wore
nest Protection we can
libled us to build tip B.
team. We have ROW IA
1,1lier Of very handsome
(le from the best raa—
orkrean, and which we .
tell. All are cordially
there. We have also
vehicle!. which we will •
Promptly attended te,
1! way clear to give us. a
r, spending- your money
Truly,
BUILDERS,
PaFORTH, Olerla
VAREROGNIS
RTH.
FURNITURE IN
WNTY.
!. Large Stock of NEW
ke best Factories in Can -
sell cheaper than any
cash down and gat a
rill 80.
ytid Legq for '62.
1, for Sr./. 50.
for 325.
i41 15.
I cents.
steads, 4x4, � feet long„ .
,scatts, projection fronts,
:y low.
:iis, 601f t 8 01171-
-ES", 1 Ca?1,91.01 be
tting Wheels very low.
A CALL.
ur house for a little
opposite M. B. Corm-
: Establishment, Main
4, Wool and Wool Pick
--
IN S. PORTER.
. a position ta furniith
ly ono in the place.
UNDERTAM...
T & BOX,
:›FrrH,
telt Wareroarns,.
as _Handsome a
erery Des -
:he found im any
leinent in Huron,
are prepared to
lunder their own super--
4utee it as to quality.
kDE 'r0 ORDER
rA
tdsonte Hearse, th.ey are
4 undertaking in all its
ksonable terms.
unlertaking business
30 P-LulD,..
y and destroys all offen-
contagion arising from
)1,70,0T & BOX
—
Ovum
r LAND AGENCY..
STRONG
t First-class Stock, Fire
:input , and is proper-
11.-111LE ERMS.
f th b,•st Loan Socie-
mut purchase of Fax=
•
FIRST...CLASS UM -
S FOR SALE.
rfl S Per (Vent.
reet.
tar Line of Steamers.
,trison'a Store, Main -St
AGE,
tutered into eo-part.
to meet the wants of
anI others who may
a-ricra to and from the
nil elsewhere on most
way be /eft at Joseph
viill receive prompt
.RMAN BROWN'ELL.
iEflI ABELL.
560
rinciaI Land Sarveyor
Orders.by mail prompts
AlPHELL,Mitchelle
OMBER 8, 1878.
Itenas ef Interest.
ars\ttersi are rapidly growing from
,
Isa 'to wairse in : conneetfon with the
-municipal' affairs in Quebec city. One
alderman Stated the other night that he
thought the Council ought to pass a
resolution laeknowledging their inability
fe conduct the, affairs of the city; said
wog the citizens to place their duties
a the hands of others. No state of ai-
des could possibly be worse than that
which now exists.
--T9 prevent the shrinkage of flannel,
&French Manufacturer has found high-
pressure steam of great value. He folds
tho flannel loosely, -and then places it in
a aa containing a _perforated bottom.
through' .Which super -heated steam is
admitted ; the latter ienters the fabric
-with a certain force, which fixes the
Ours of the wool in such a manner that
fulling, as Nvell as washing, causes no
.shrinkaae.i. : -
—A. Stpringfield, Mass., Wellafert swal-
lowed a needle eight years ago, and it
has been driftiug about in her body ever
since, and recently appeared in one of
her limbs iust beneath the akin; but
she refused to have MI operation per-
formed for its removal, and fthas now
disappeore I again. Once before the
needle sho -ed itself, but it was then
in the ear, whence it could. not be safely
taken.
—The C -own Princess of Germany,
who is ars the Prineesi Royal of Eng-
land; is aa, d to be a model, of thrift.
She blow out superfluous candles,
thereby a precating waste; gets Iler
.children's essea turned. aad dyed, a,n
example i high quarters which will be
a relief t many a mother Who has
done the ame thing in hard. times ;
and she 1 dm up delicacies where ser-
vants can ot reach thea and give them
away to " ollowers."
--Twena -five years ago Wm. Ross,
SO says th x Manchester Guardian, left
his wife, t whom he had. been married
but four e oriths, at Bolton, and came
to Americ He went to Savannah, be-
anie a, ma hale maker, opened a rice
mill, was chief steamboat inspector,
and died last month, leaving an estate
valued at $100,000, which she is coming
over to America to obtain. For 10 years
she and helasistee had made a poor -liv-
Mg by taking lodgers. i •
—A Leeds eentleman, in a letter to '
the Times,_ statles that the bronze green
silk gloves now so fashionable among
ladies are pOiSOTIOUS, owiug to the pres-
ence of arsenic m the dye. His sister,
he says, after wearing a pair for a, day
or two, was- attacked with a peculiar
blistering arid swelling of both bands,
which incrOtised to such_ an extent that
for three weeks she was compelled to
carry her bands in a sling, suffering
&onto pain, and. being, of course, unable
*either to. feed or dress herself. For weeks
after her hands were still swollen to
bible their natural size. -
—Rev. "Prof. Repine, late classical
master at the Huron College, London,
died inthe city en Sabbath last. He
i
wan araduate of the Dublin University,
wheret'he 0 rtained his degree, but had
lived. in thi country for a long Mine,
and was nitimotely known and much
regretted. throughout the diocese of
London. lie was a man of rare sch.ol-
istie attainments, but quiet and unob-
trusive in his manner. He was a broth.-
er of the gentleman who gained such
celebrity in the United States a few
years ago by hie writings under the nom
-de plume o' " Miles O'Reilley."
—A. few davs ago a drover hailing
from the vicinity of Drurabo, purchased
&carload 0- lambs in the neighborhood
of Deist° k. Parties delivered their
lambs on the day stated and. expected
tabs paid accerding to agree•ment, but
ui quite a lumber of cases the drover's
story of the bargain was 25 cents less
per head than the. seller's. Among
others gulled was Mr. Schaefer, Reeve
of South Ilasthope, who, we learn, got
a warrant and sent a constable after
the drover, but failed to get him as he
had got across the lines before proceed-
ings were taken. It would be well .for
farmers to; know something about the
men they deal with as well as the,price,
and not letithemselves be swindled and
fooled by every tramping humbug in
the countr- just now.
—A Listowel correspondent says :--
A- respectably dressed Highland lady,
calling herself Miss McLeod, has been
canvassing the town this -week soliciting
aid to assist her in carrying a lawsuitto
the Privy .Council in Eugland. She
hails frem Nova Scotia, where she
claims that her father owned a farm
which wasitaken from him fraudulently
by a neighbor, who is now a member of
the House of Commons at Ottawa, and
that being ejected from the farm, he was
compelled to take up his residence in a
barn, whelp he succumbed to the sever-
ity of the weather. She brought suit
and lost it. and now seeks funds to eu-
a.ble her to carry it to the Pi ivy Council
in. Englaud. She says her Scottish
spunk would never allow her to let her
rights be tOkerii from her in that way.
—The P oche (Nev.) Record has this
to sav ef " Rel. '' Kenner, a man recent -
1Y killed rear Cherry Creek: a Al-
though Red Reimer was a Wild. and.
reckless 's ort,' and had lived in the
inenatains for a number of years, ho
never fella t -his old mother back.in the
States, am after selling his mining pro -
[Tay dowi at Silver Reef for some
WOO or„ -00,000, he took a trip home,
purchased his mother a nice and com-
fetabIe h( ruestead, and. gave her uear-
1Y Z40,900 0 keep leer faun want in hoz-
*,
age,
hen returned. to his -wild
mounLin
Tided for f home with a light heart
laming t.
rat his mother was well pro-
ws earth:r the halauce of her days ou
Ne matter liow many Red's
'ins max le, his kindness to hie mother
74-Inepoebolpitieet:H:te them all in the 03'es of
th
--The death of Dr. Carruthers, at In.-
Yerness, recently, causes a blank in lit-
erary circles in the north of Scotland, 1
where he as regarded as the pioneer
Gt eVerythillb a that tallaea to aelva.n.ce
eaetasDe
the ,..t of the Highlands. The
°doe WM born iii Durntries in 1798,
.and after being for some time engaged
in terary pursuits, he Cattle to- Inver-
4,.'ss ia lals to sub -edit the Inverness
warier, then in its infancy. A. few
Y'ara afttawOrde 111r. Carruthers he -
tame sole . editor and. proprietor, and
since th.en his name has been well con -
!eared xvitili the literature of Scotland..
'41.871 thh hailer of LL.D. was confer -
on Tr. Carruthers, and. shortly
thereafter Le was eutertaiued to dinner
Y hie townsmen, arid a bust of him was
agacerl hi he Towu Hall, executed by
Wher the degree of LL.D. was
;se::: lnaw, the lamented Mr. Min-
ium in 1871, Professor
aePhers n mentioned that he was not
only known as the editor of the Inver-
ness Courier, but as the editor of the best
rendered edition of Pope'e poems, and
in various other walks of literature the
deceased Doctor was well known.
—A_ lady in StratfOrd was somewhat
surprised the other morning by hearing
the crashing of glass in her dining roorn. •
Thinking some one had thrown a stone
at the window she proceeded to look up
the extent of • the damage. The floor
was covered with splinters of glass and
in the corner the lady saw a full-grown
partridge, which with the proverbial
blindness of its kind, had failed to see
the window. It was none the worse for
the shock, and was kept a prisoner for
several days when it was allowed to go
free.
—As a Kansas City lawyer was going
to his office the other day, he noticed a
red suspender lyinabon the top of some
freshly caved earth. He stooped 'to
_pick the suspender up, but it stretched.
and refused to come. Digging 4lown
with his hand., he soon found the dead
body of a boy. Much alarmed, he be-
gan. to dig with a spade, and. to his
horror unearthed the bodies of two
more, who had been buried alive by
the caving in of ana embankment on
which they had been. playing the night
before.
—Mr. Christian K. Ross, father of
the lost Charlie, has been appointed
Master Warden of the Port of Phila-
delphia at a yearly salary of $2,500. "1
have spent all the money -I had and all
the moneY I could get hold of in my
search,” said Mr. Ross, when • asked
how much his efforts to find his lost
son had (gist him. Mr. Ross says that
including the 820,000 given by the
Citizen's Committee, nearly $80,000 has
been expended in efforts to restore the
lost child to his parents, amid he does
not propose to give up the search so
long as lile can get the means' to pursue
it.
—& c rrespondent of an English jour-
nal, Who. has been out in the woods -
early in the morning, taking notes of the
habits of the birds, thinks the old say-
ing, "rising with the lark," means
more, at this Season of the year, than
many suppose. As early as 3,a. in. he
heard the larks singing high up in the
sky. It was then twilight, and not 'an-
other bird was stirring; but a quarter
of an hour later the rooks began to caw,
and. fiye minutes after the plover was
heard. The blackbird followed, then
the thrush, and soon after 3.30 all the
birds were in full song, and eontinued.
until 4.30, when they were all silent,
evidently either feeding or building
their nests. The writer adds that he
finds birds so tame in the early morn-
ing that they will allow any person to
approach quite close; but after five a.
m. they bercorne wild again, while they
rarely sing- if the temperature is below
than 45degrees.
•
Canada Thistles.
1?. D. Curtis, in the New York Tri-
bune, says when he found thistley •lots
were avoided for corn, because there
was too much hoeing to be done to keep
them down, and the boy had. found out
that- the more you cultivate Canada
thistles the more rots you make, and
the more roots, however small, the
more sprouts and thistles. Thistles in
oats and barley are a nuisanee, as spring
crops were put into the thistley field as
seldom as possible.. Well, what was
done? The thistley - fields were made
ae rich as possible and thickly seeded
down with clover and timothy. At the
first mewing there would be big, lusty
thistle stalks, large enough for. walking
caues, but always afterwards the rem-
nants would be -seatteriug and sickly,
and in two or three years none would.
be left. Manure and meadows is the
remedy for Canada thistles; the more
manure and the more mindow the. bet-
ter. If you can make a:Canada thistle
grow big Etna hollow, and cut it in •hot
weather, its own juice Will cause 'fer-
mentation and rot. This will; kill it.
Grass will choke them out, ancl cultiva-
tion will increase them. This is the
lona and short of thistles. ;
Auction Sales.
Wednesday, October 23, on the farm
ot George Sproat, Thorough -bred. Stock
and Farm Implements, ,IGeorge Sproat,
Proprietor ; J. P. Brine, Auctioneer.
Wednesday, Oct. 23, on North half
Lots Nos. 14 ea:Al 15, McKillOp, --Farm,
Farm Stock and Implements. -Robert •
Brotherston, proprietor ; - 0. Hamilton,
auctioneer.
Monday, Oct. 28, on lot 17,: con. .a,
Babylon Line, ' Stanley, Farm Stock
and. Implements. Wm. Graluan, pro-
prietor; Wm. Harrison, auctioneer.
0.0 Tuesday, Oct. 22, on lot 1.2con.
8, Usborne, Foam Stock and
Imple-
meuts. David Annan, proprietor; A
Bishop, auctioneer.
Thursday, Oct. 24, ou Lot 22, Con.i
9, Morris, Form Stock and Implements.
James Kelly, proprietor; C. Re Cooper
Lula. 3-aines Stretton, auctioneers.
Saturday, Oct. 26, iu the village of
Hensall, Desirable Village. Lots. Wm.
Moir, proprietor; A. Bishop, auctioneer.
Friday, Oct. 25, on Lot 28, Con. 7,
Usborne, Farm, Farm Stock and Im-
plements. Wm.' Dinning, proprieter ;
A. Bishop, aucti!oneer.
Thursday, Oct: 31, at the Commer-
cial Hotel, Seaforth, aFirst-cloes Farm.
Wm. Bell, proprietoi. ; John' Bullard,
auctioneer.
Local Ndotices..
Warm).— Any qu ntity of DresSed.
lami at D. D. Bose's. 563
, Mits. 3. E. Thomas, Dress and. Man -
1
tle Maker, Baet *Side -of Viet ria Square, Seaforth.
VERY fine Fathily our, grou id from
pare Fife ,and white wheat. Pastry Flo r at D. D.
RosCs. o63.
THE best value in Teas, Coffees, Su -
i
gaa-s, Syrups, Spices, Tobac os _Raisinsi gamuts,
&c., &c. , in Seaforth, at II. :Rose's, 1,563.
THE . SERIn STORE. Call' andesee our
Catalogue of Hyacinths mil other Dittch Flower ,
Roots—a fine variety—at lit LOGAN & `CO's. 566'
Wer. HILL & CO., RECEEIEW.—We
are now showintr a• large stock of fall ;beefs and
shoai at prices that cannot tail to satisfy -the closest
buyer. WI. HAL & Co., Brucefield. -5p
THE CHEAPEST place in town 0 buy
your Groceries is'et M. MORRISON'S; 12 pounds good
bright sugar ?or :el; 20 pounds good. cm ants for
$1; and everything else in the grocery line at re-
duced rates. 566-2
THE SEED STORE.—Fein Saki at R.
• Logan .&. Co's, Thorley's Improved Horse and Cat-
tle Food—the best food in the merket: Sole Agents
for Seaforth, -R. Loom.; & T., Sign of the Aram-
-moth Turnip, Seaforth. 56 '
Tim VERY BEST STONE:—China Tea
Sets at wreses & YOENG'S,' S.2 25 ;.Handsome gold.
band tea sets for $4 50: -4 piehes toilet sets,,S1 20;
stone butter crocks, fruit . jai's and everything in
the above line at bottom prices. 563
AGEN,TS WAN TED, in every TOWD and.
Township in the counties of Huron, Bruce, Perth,
Oxford, Waterloo, and Middlesex, to sell and ad-
just to -windows Munn's Patent Sash Regulator,
can be applied to any window, and is preferable to
weights at half the cos
accompany all applicatio
Seaforth- 562
THE MAMMOTH T
Flour, Graham Flour,
Barley, Split Peas, Wes
in the feed line at botto
Co's, Sign of the /damn
. NEW STYLES.—W
just opened out a large
latest styles of Glasswar
THE HUR6N EXT -'0511014.
Good references must
8. JAS. A. CLImE & Co.,
RNIP—Fine Family
ye Flour, Corn Meal, Pot
Corn, and everything
prices,et R. Low&
th Turnip, Seaforth. 566
LSON & YOUNG have
cousignment of the very
, Beautiful sets for 50e
and upwards. Also a gr4tt variety of lamps, globes,
shades and chimney; at a great reduction for
cash. 563
SEEGMILLER, C.ui
forth, exhibit two Chille
manufactured by South
one of which is finish
and are apoken of by far
nos FREE PRESS. 566
ALLEN'S GROCER
Teas, Sugars, and Genera
'ER & Co., of Sea -
Iron Mould -Board Plow.,
end Iron Works) Indiana,
like a parlor oniament,
ers very favorably.,--Lon-
.—Extra Value in
Groceries, Whole Spices,
Pickling Vinegars, But er Bowls, Prints and
Ladlea, 'Butter Creeks, , Milk Crocks, Brooms,
Brushes, Palle, Wash°de Wash Tubs, &c.
T1
Shop No. -3, Mrs. Whitne 'i; k. Vm 1 ALL.
RECEIVED this leek. at M. Mom -
801118 ; a large stock of fr %le new Seasoned Teas,
loung Hysons, Congo
were bought in the best
prices ; parties wishing
eheap can call at M. Mo
good tea for e51. 566-2
, and Japans; these teas
Market and at bottom
a good cup of tea very
uniosas and get 3 pounds
EPPS'S COCOA.—G .a,teful and comfort-
.
ing.—" By a thorou h knowledge of the
natural laws whic govern the opera-
tions of digestion a d nutrition, and by
a careful applicatio i of the fine proper-
ties of well select cocoa, Mr. Epps
has provided our b eakfast tables with
a delicately flavor4d beverage, which
may save us -many ieavy doctor's bills.
It is by the judiciou use of such articles
of diet that a consti ution may be grad-
ually built up until trong enough to re-
sist every teudencyl to disease. Hun -
ladies are floating
o attack wherever
t. We may escape.
y keeping ourselves
&reds of subtle m
around us ready
there is a weak p
many a fatal she,
well fortified with pure blood, and. a
properly- nourished 1 frame."—Civil Ser-
vice Gazette. Sold o
led—" ja,mes Epps
ie Chemists, 48,
and 170, Piccadilly,
Deep rivers move -with
brooks aro. noisy. Like
the man with good hea
ly in packets label -
Co. Homoeopath-
eadneedle Street,
London." 482-52
silent nuteeety ; shallow
he majestic river moves
th—like the brook the
man dith ill health, alwa s hawking, pulling, blow-
ing, until he is repulsi e even to his friends.
hs, - quinsy, influenza,
'mired complaints may
Pectoral Balsam. For
per bottle. Freeman's
le most ealutary effects.
Hoarseness, colds, co
asthma, bronchitis, and
be cured with Hagyard'
gale by all dealers; 25
Worm Powders produce
tylireat West , En Railway.
Trains leave Brussels tation, north and south,
as under:
GOING NORTH. GOIl1G SOUTH.
Afixed
.10:25 A. M. Mail 6:15 A. M.
Accom.. .... 9:08 P: i. Accom 12.15 A.. M.
Mail 2:58 P M Mixed 7:35 P. M.
Grand Trulak Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth nd Clinton Stations as
follows :
GOING WEST— SEAF RTII. CLINTON.
Expeess 2:25 P. M. 2:45 P. M.
Express 8:58 P. M. 9:20 P. M.
Mixed Train0:0O -A. 11. 10:00 A. M.
GOING EAST— • SEA. CRTH. CLINTON.
Mixed Train.7:521A. M. 7:27 A.M.
Expiesa Train1:15P. M. 12:50 P. M.
Mixed Train5:00 P. M. 4:25 P. M. ,
Mixed Train10:8 A.M. le:00 A.M.
London, Flur n and Bruce.
GOING Nonni— - ail. Mixed. Express.
P M. A. M. P.M.
London, depart.... 15 5 55 6 6
Exeter 85 8 05 7 25
Hensel] 52 8-84 7 14
Kippen 58 8 44 7 58
Brucelled 08 9 00, 808
Clinton 25 9 45 8 25
, P.M.
Blyth 52 , 10 32 8 53
Wingham, avrivc.. G 25 11 30 9 2e
GOING SOUTH— •• M xed. - Mail. Express.
AM. A. II. P.M.
Wingham, depart... 155 7 00 6 15
Blyth.
Clinton
Brucefield
Kippen
RensalI '
Exeter
1.5 785. 6 55
ld 801 724
140 818 748
1 57 8-28 758
2 05 834 804
50 849 803
REAL ESTAT FOR SALE.
1:1- OUSE AND LOT r R. SALE.—For Sale, a
a -k- frame dwelling hou -e and one-fifth acre of
land. The property is s hotted opposite the resi-
dence of S. G. MeCaughe3,-Esq„ and is very pleas-
' ently located.- The hous is convenient tuid eome'
!
f f °Amble, A good. well nd cellar. The lot is a
! corner lot and has in it , few choice bearing fruit
trees. T1 is property will be sold cheap.' Apply
to the proprietor., JOHA ATKINSON.. _ ___...6.61_
' 1 'ARM FOR SALE.—Sttli half Lot 29, Con. 3,
Morris; 100 acres, 8. aures cleared and, in the
nty best of cultivation j • 3i. well fenced end. water -
.d. There are two feanie houses aud a frame
aril, all nearly new, s,n.d;two good bearing orch-
rds. The above farm isonly hell it inile off a
graxel road and two-ini 1 -a -hall miles north of
Brussels. For terms !only to 0. R. COOPER,
Brassels P. • 0,, or to AJ1X. ING.RA115,5o6nx1t5he
Premises. ,
VARM .FOR SALE.—Tlitit well-known andline-
I: ly siteated hum, Lot1, Oen. 1, Hallett, in the -
County of Ifuron, containing 100 acres, 90 of
which aro cleared; there are two frame dwelling
houses, barn, horse stable, cow stable, sheep -house
and driving house ; also orchard and. abuedance of
water. The farm is eitueted two miles from the
Town of Seaforth, on the Htnem Road. For full
particulars apply to MOCA_UGHEY & HOLME-
STED, Seaforth, or to SI1MON YOUNG, proprie-
tor, on the premises. 553-4x
1.7ARM FOR SALE.—]?op Sale, that most desir-
-1- able fanu, being Lot 1, Con. 6, in the town-
ship of Hullett, sitnitted 1 miles from Kinburn.
and 6 miles from Seafortt... There are excellent
building.; on the pramisiee Mcluding a first-class
stone house, two storey, $'0 4.iy 40 feet. A.spring
creek runs through the fain; good orchard, good
fences, and tho landin ar excellent state of cul-
tivation. Apply on the pkemises to. JAMES Me -
MICHAEL, or to MB. JiiiI.LES H. BENSON, Sea -
forth. 562
..—
ATALUABLE FARM -FOR SALE.-aFor Sale,
v Lob 11, Con. 8, H. R. S., Tuekersmith, con-
taining 100 acres, 00 of which are cleared and in
a good state of cultivation, being well underdrain-
ed, the balance is good hardwood. bush. Good
stone house, frame barn and steblee; well watered,
and good. bearing orchant Ie situated about 5
miles from Seaforth and rucefield, and 13/ from
Kippen. School close by, and all other conveni-
ences. For further pait culars apply to DAVID
MOORE, on the prone' es, or to Egmondyille
54.3
P. a. ... ,
yAtuABLE FARM F It SALE.—For Side the
west half of Lot 27,1 Con. .13, McKillop, con-
taining 50 acres, known x4 the Deigle estate. This
&rim is situated within o e mile and a quarter of
Seadorth. The land -is f the choicest quality.
ft
There is a handsome resi mice and good outbuild-
ings. The farm is well pi nted with fruit and or-
namental trees, is in e eellent order, and .well
fenced. It is admirably . lilted for a retired- gen-
tleman, a dairy -man, or' arket gardener. Terms
,
easy. This property mus be sold. at once. Apply
to A. STRONG, Seaforth . . _ ... . 539
VABAIS FOR SALE.— ,ot 21, Con. 12, Afeltil-
-1; lop, -50, acres, ooN..rt ern Gravel Road, 8 miles
f ram Seeforth; frame Willi/1gs' and orchard.
West half Lot 99; Con. 9 McKillop, 50 s.eres, 40
-cleared, frame buildings good orchard; 5 miles
from Seaforth, on gravel oad. South -half of Lot
20, Con. 12, McKillop, 5t acres, 25 cleared, frame
barn, splendid timber. Lot 1, Con. 8, H. R. S.,
Tuckersinith, 100 acres,2 acres cleared, orchard,
fair buildings, and slim creek running through
the farm; 3 miles froin Seaforth. Apply to A.
STRONG, Seaforth. 1 • , 543
VARM IN HULLETT FOE SALE.—For Sale
-1: Lot 6 Con. 14, Hull. tt, containing 158 acres,
100 of which -are eleare , underdramed, and in
first class order; the b41ance is timbered with
hardwood and cedar; the soil is of the best quality;
there isa fine stone bone with nal necessary con-
veniences, also good fr me barns, stables and
sheds; there is a large b aring orehard and plenty
of water; convenient tb schools, churches and.
post office; there is a gbod gravel road leading
from it to all the neighb ring markets; it is -with-
in 12 miles from Sealer , 8 from Brussels and 4
from Blyth. Also a fnrxi of 100 acres, Lot 4, Con.
5 Morris. Apply to the proprietor on the prem-
ises or to'Harlock P. 0. JOHN WATT. 562
EC.A 11.
(liikIERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
N-/ Solicitors in Chancery, etc., Goderich, Ont.
M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. 506
WILLIAM SMALL, Conveyancer and Commis-
sioner in B. R., Wroxeter. Auctioneer and
Appraiser. Accounts and notes collected on
reasonable terms. 366
B. L. DOYLE, rioter, Attorney, Solicitor in
lAelkurrl %JUG.. Mail elle oezuortn. en.
ace, over Jordan's Drag Store, GI . erich, end
Kidd's Store, Seaforth.; , 354
MALCOMSON & WATSON, Barrie ere, Atter.
neys, Solicitor.; in Chancery, &., Clinton,
Ont. Office—First door eiist of the «ew Roysl
Canadian Bank building. Money to lo n on farm
property.
S. MALCOMSON. 404 G. A WATS016
AfeCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED,Ba
4-7-a• tornoyi at Law, Solicitors in Ch
Insolvency, Notaries Public and Ci
iolicitors for the 11.0-, Bank, Seaforth.
;he Canada :`,.ife Assurance Company ,
N.B.---410,000 to lend at 8 per ee
Rouses and Lots for sale.,
G.."liiiib-ir-C-jiIYER,--Iarrister:,
torneys - at - Law, Solicitors in
&c. Private funds to loan at a low ra
est, and nn terms to suit borrowers
Goderieh and Wingham. Office in
building, opposite Scott's Bank.
d . T. GARROW. H. W. C.
W W. G. Meyer, Solicitor Coneolid
Df Canada, Wingham.
risters,At.
ncery and
i voyancere
Agontsfor
, t. Farms
53
and At-
Chancery,
'e of inter-
Offices—
angdale's
IdEYER.
ted Bank
JOIZENSON & MEYER, Banisters an Attorney
4-' at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and nsolvency,
3onveyancer6, Notaries Public, etc. Offices—Sea'
!orth and Brussel s . $23,000 of Privet - -Fund a to
, nves t at once, at Eight percent. Inter s t, payable
rearly. 63
J A8. 11. BENSON. Ft. W. 0. METER.
The above firm has this day been . ssolved by
mutual consent. All accounts due , he firm to
be paid to Mr. Benson who will pa all liabil-
ities. ,
Nov. 27 1876 JAMES II. : ENSON .
, . H. W. C. . oYER. "
It ILEDICA.1.. . .
1 G. SCOTT, M. D. &c., Physician, S. rgeon and
" • Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Olt , o and resi-
dence south side of Goderieh Street, first door
ea st of Presbyterian Church. 342
fl L. VERCOE, M. D., q. M., Phy ician,Sur.
• geon,-ete., Coronerfor the dounly of Huron
Office and Residence, on 'Jarvis st eet north,
directly opposite Seaforth Public Soh ol.
•
Axr A. ADAMS, M. D., late of Lek .fteld, Ont.,
v V • Physician, Surgeon and much ene .
Graduate of the University of Trini y College,
Toronto. Memberof the Royal Coll ge of Phy-
sicians and Stugeons, Ont. Kinbeen Ont. 485
WM. HANOVER, M.D., C. M., eraduati of
Y v McGill University, Physician S rgeon and
Aeconchenr, Seaforth. Ont. Ofdco Rooms in
Meyer's Block lately ocenpied by Dr. 'Man, and
formerly by the latp Dr, King. Will attend at
Carronbrook on Tuesdays and Friday 496 .
DMcNAUGHT, Veterinary Surge n, Grade
• ate of Ontario Veterinary Colleg , Seaforth,
Ont. Office and Residence in rear of Killoran &
Ryan's. Calls promptle attended t I , night or
day. A stock of veterinary medicine an hand
Chargee reasonable. Horses examined Bt.) sound-
ness and certiffiettes given if required. 407
JAMES W. ELDER, V. 8., Graduate
" Ontario Veterinary College. After
two' years to practice with Professor
Toronto, has settled in Seaforth. Office
residence oast of W. M. Church. Calle
attended to by day or night. A large
Veterinary Medicines constantly on hand.
examined -as to soundness.and corbifiettes
Horses bought and sold on commission.
of the
devoting
Smith, of
at his
promptly
stock of
Horses
given
424
iitielft2, i_i- DERBYSHIRE.
-a• -a- • Surgeon Dentist,
11114iiiiA of the 'Royal College
L. D. F.I.,
Graduate
of Dental
o. Office
Rooms in
Street,
Surgeons of On tar
hours from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Mrs. Whitney's new brick block, Main
Seaforth.
__._. .
1
GREAT AUCTION SALE
Yr s
by Mr.
action, on
26th,
50 and
in a
are all
of an
London,
one of the
centres in
re -
purehase
of the
and the
, per cent.
566-3
7.t.IT-al.e.A.G1- I.Jo
IN THE FLOURISHING
VILLAGE OF HENSALL.
m R. A. BISHOP has been instruceod
-15-2- WM. 310IR to sell by Public A
the premises, on SA.TURDAY, OCT 33ER
1878, at 1 o'clock P. M., sharp, between
75 Village Lots. These lots are situated
convenient portion of the Village, and
good eligible lots and contain oneeifth
acre each. Hensan is situated on the
Huron, and Bruce Railway, and is
mot proniieing and flonriehing trade
the Province. The lots will be sold sithout
sere. TERMS—Teri per cent. of the
nifty on the -day . of sale; ten per et.
bal nee on the first of January, 18'9,
balance on time to suit purchasers at
interest.
WILLIAM 11.101R, Proprietor.
A. BISHOP, Auctioneer.
THE CONSOLIDATED
OF CANADA!.
SANK
rated 1833;
-ST..
at any
payable
_
MANAGER
_.,
WINE
_
MEDI-
.1....
Ng
..1
ca. VITAL . - $14.4100,:000.
CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Incorpc
and ROYAL CANADIAN BANK,
Incorporated 1864.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
.
.
DOMINION BLOGK, MAIN
SEAFORTH.
Drafts on New York Payalde
Bank in the United States.
Dille of Exchange on Londm
tt all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom.
INTEREST PAID ON .DEPOS1TS.
M. P. HAYES,
111
SACRAMENTAL
PURE GRAPE WINE
• —FOR--
SACRAMENTAL AND
" CINAL PURPOSES
—AT— •
LUMSDEN . & WILSON'S,
• SAAFORTH.
i
"
AIRS. 0. M. DUNLOP'S Fall Term
Music will open on Sept. 16k.
should give i -their names previous
ii
the opening of, the class. Those not
. ing Instruments can be accommodated
i
with use of Piano or Organ at vere
erate rates. Seaforth, Sept. 7, 187
,
in
Pupils
to
hay -
mod-
. 561
LUMBER FOR
ALE.
. PINE
'R,
at the
ILLOP.
ORTH,
ed.
,
TIFAILOCK, First Quality, $1.1 per
( from $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORD
All Lengths, from 10 to 50 Feet
PONY MILL, IN Mc :
The Subscriber has also
LUMBER YARD IN SEA'
Wheretall kinds of Lumber eau be ob
. 479 • THOMAS DOWNEY,
4
7
BRUSSELS HARDWARE 1
STORE.
JAMES DREWE
Having completed the ENLARGX-
MENT of his premises and in-
creased his stock of
HARDWARE, PAINTS,
OILS AND GLASS,
And also added a complete
ASSORTMENT OF TI NIViTARE,
HAS NOW ONE OF THE
'Largest Stocks of
r .
IN THE 'COUNTY, AND INVITES
ALL WHO ARE WANTING
THE ABOVE GOODS TO
COME AND EXAMINE
THE GOODS AND
COMPARE PRICES.
The following goods are offered at
SPECIALLY REDUCED. prices :
AnERICAN NAILS,
WINDOW GLASS,
JAMES' WHITE LEAD
LINSEED OIL,
MACHINE OILS, Szc
AT THE SIGN OF THE
"PA_IDT_,CDOK,
FURNITURE.
FURNITURE.
M. ROBERTSON,
CABINETMAKER
AND -UNDERTAKER
HAS AGAIN OPENED A
Retail Furniture Store
Two Doors North of his Ohl Stand, ebosite
Waddell & Co.'s Dry Goods Store, where he is
prepared
TO SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY IN
THE TRADE.
UNDERTAKING
Attended to as Usual.
1 A Large Stock of COFFINS, CASKETS, CAPS,
SHROUDS, &c., :away/ on hand.
531
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
M. ROBERTSON.
RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS
IAMERICAN CUT NAILS,
'SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, eie•
FENCING WIRE
IlD BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every Description. Cheap.
EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
ING PIPE
1 Pat up on the Shorttst Notice and Warranted.
Special Inducements to Cash, and:
Prompt Paying Customers.
JOHN KIDD.
THE HENSALL PORK FACTOV. ,
G. & J. PETTY
Are prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRICE for
any quantity of
HOGS, ALIVE OR DRESSED
ALL KINDS OF CURED. MEATS
Constantly on Hand.
FINE LARD, SAUSAGES, PORK
OUTTINGS, Ste.
526 G. Ilk J. PETTY.
tal
0
0
4;-
F.4
W
1-3
;
0
H
02
'
L
0
13:1
1-3
THE= BEST.' IN THE MARKET
eei
0
0
1-3
ee,
V,
t:5
r3
tes
0=-
1-3
92
0
/-3
L74
0 I
0 1
WATERLI IE, FRESH AND 000D.
NEW BRUNSWICK CALCINLD PLASTER,
1
4.1
aids' Y.)uw'I V
NOSNHOr
SEI2HLO S
`I-I_LEIOdV3S
CP
WALL PAPER, BORDERS,
WIND -OW BLINDS.
PRP
c3!
pcf I show in the above lines this year it FINER
1 STOCK and BETTER VALUE than
over before offered in
F-1-{
4;.
AND
DRESSMAKING.
iSS SCOTT
My Patterns are ALL NEW, and having bought
direct from the manufacturers, I can sell at
prices that cannot be beat.
Also Xoth Proof Carpet Lining a
Low Prices.
p). ALWAYS IN STOCK FULL LINES
SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELL AN-
EOUS BOOKS, OFFICE STA-
TIONERY, &e.
CLINTON BOOK STORE,
tri Express and Telegraph, 0-6ce.
JAMES A. YUILL.
t -7-1i.
• STOVE AND TIN EMPORIUM,
SEAFORTH.
MRS. WHITNEY,
WI:4MS once more to remind her many
T1 friends and customers that she is now bet-
ter prepared than ever to supply ell their wan• ts
in her line. She has one of the most complete
assortments of
THE OLD ESTABLISHED .
ST10"VS,
Z.
Both Coal and Wood, Cooking, Hall and Parlor,
of the latest designs that can be found in any
7:3 town ia the county, and at prices as low as the
tilowest. Her assortment of
TI1TWAEtE
'
> Was never better or MOT8 varied.
COAL OIL,
Both Wholesale and Retail at a very slight ad-
vance on manufacturer.. prleos. Repah•ing an&
Eave-Troughing promptly attended to and en-
tire satisfaction guaranteed.
BRUCEFIELD.
For the better s:ccomodation of her customers
Mrs. Whitney has opened a branch store in
Brucefleld, where will be found it complete stock
of everything in her line. She would direct par-
). ticular attention. t\o and invite inspection to her
I> Stoves, whieh intending purchasers shonld see
eri before purchasing elsewhere. Remember when
yoa come to Seaforth or Bracefield don't leave
E) without inspecting my stock. It will be time
' well spent.
MRS. WHITNEY, Seaforth and Brucelleld.
BEGE1 leave to a/loot/nee to the Ladiee of, Sea -
forth an surrounding country that slip has
commenced dessmaking in all the
LATEST TYLES AND VARIATIONS,
And hopes by
silty to merit
Rooms eve
Main Street, .
Six apprent
eatness, Good Work and Punctu
the patronage of all.
Lumsden & Wilson's Dnig tore,
eaforth.
ces wanted. 59
e'ae
tea
1.
0
ZI ,1T�I- A
aav sz
V43
axis no . SV H0I1S
THE CHEAP FAMILY GROCERY.
L. MABEE
Begs to inform his friends and the public that
be has on hand one of the NICEST and FRESH.
EST Stocks of Groceries in town, and as he sells
for Cash, he
SELLS CHEAP,
Giving his purchasers the benefit of what others
who do not do eo lose in bad debte and pay in In.
terest to wholesale men.
FLOUR AND FEED
-
...I Always on hand. Goods delivered in town free
-I of charge. Remember the stand, opposite the
Commercial Hotel, in the
M , FRAME BLOCK.
L. MABEE
EGG EMPORIUM.
cn—
• The subscriber hereby thanks hie nun Nen*
2 en stomers(merebau ts and ahem) for their 4.3,1
patronage during the past seven years, and hopes
by strict integrity andclose attention to bueinesa,
to merit their confidence and trade in thefuture.
• 1 Having greatly enlarged his premises, dmine
the winter,lie is now prepared to pay the
. • HIGHEST CASH PRICE
to 1 For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered
at the
EGG EMPORIUM
Main_Street,Sesforth.
Wanted by the subscriber 25 1ons of good dry
X clean WHEAT STLAW.
rn L. D. WILSON.
MAR IAGE LICENSES
Olt (EKTIEICATES
-(Tild the new Act,) issued at the
EXPOSI OR OFFICE, SEAFORTO.
Under an th o ty t the Lieu tenant -G °veneer
Jett lie.
‘9113 NUM o1%VINO
M. Mon 'sox has now on hand. a full
stock of C kery, Glassware and. Lamps-4ods
which will sold at a irmall advance on icost;
Good Glass ts 14 piee(A) for 50 cents. 5664
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
etallE subseriberbegs leave to thank his numerous
"1- CUB toners fot tho liberal patronage extendedie
him sinte commencing IRIBiRCSS 111 Seafortia, and
trustethet he may be favored with a continuer,*
of the same.
Parties intending to build yenta do well to .give
hina a 00.11,8B he will continue to keep on hand 'a
arge stock of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER,
fi AM E
DOORS, BLINDS, .MOULDING'S,
SHINGLES, LATH, A'TC.
' He feelsconfident of givingsatisfSetionto those
woo may -favour hire with theirpittroriage, as none
'but first-claPeworamen areemployed.
Partici:ilia at ten Lion paid t oCuetore Pluniing
203 JOHN H. BRO.ADFOOT.
HAIR DRESSING.
MISS _STARK
ISHES to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and
Vicinity that She is prepared to make tap
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, &e.,
In the Latest Fashion from Combings.
Prices Moderate, and all orders punetuallyet-
tended to. A call eolleited. Reeidenee—Main
Street, Seaforth.
BUTTER. BUTTER.
:EDWARD CASH
II AGAIN BUYING
, Sweet Even Colored Butter, in
Firkins or Rolls_
550 GODERICH STREET, sEAmaarti.
DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC
MEDICINE.
The Great English
Remedy in espee-ially
recommended as An
unfailing cure for
Seminal 'weakness
te8Permney,$-at:drrile."i ir°-
11,diselPses
that follow ae a se-
queioce of Self abnise,
, Gre "CAB Loss of Memory, lifter akin&
I 'Universal Lassitude, Prirs in the )3ack, Ditenees
1 . . diseases o 1 Vision, tAP tr 0 1 n aleads t.' 11 rtoe OxiLdaAgnite; or
rneolrallnamrty0
pitihoern
; and a Premature Grave, all of which as a rule are
'.. first caused by deviating from the Path of nature
1 and. over intl./last/ea' The Speciffe Medicine is
i the result of a life study and many years of ex-
perience in treating these special disease& Pam-
' phlet free by mail. The Specific Iteclieine is sold
byfora1s15,Doraggiiter will beats! 1-t PI); Pterwinksgoen, roecer6iptiptcoltiagthe:
money; by addressing WILLLtit GRAY & GO.,
IWindsor. Ont. Sold in Seatorth by Hickson 4
Blessdell, T. S. Roberta B. Lumsden and all
1 isuggiat merchants.
•••.,
•