Loading...
The Huron Expositor, 1878-10-25, Page 3,a1 1878-. OR SALE, • 84, Cori, ff,--.kr- talattee hardwo4; loam soil; temp" ; Ply ta-. .10JEEN 8 565x4 fl g, township- tt3i-i 5,9; ael'aft cleared varten, -remainder te lot a, 4a° be. good frame bui1d- ''3ut 24 miles from the Lo-ndon Huron ery respect a very ter particalturs a,p. , or J. McNiilla.n, 504 C ot1 (Ion. a, Eteres clear - fenced, end le balance ie wen here are en the and me x.rame.„ ang bearing arch - runs threagj the ted within, a mijo_a ,J(1, ; school house F to AL EX,Ii.NDiat -qt, or to elintan 549 kLE or goe nd 9,,Con. 13, 2,10". ',:nere aro about 80 lea rind n a Buivit is well timbered r. new bank frame raeath, and other and plenty tssels, 5 from \Val- goOd grave' road* tureh and schools 3 parts. Apply to .tor MI the prern- 547 Al.—North half of itaininc, 100 acres, .t1 and' free from rdwood; land well A splendid new barn and stable, ad well. Also re i also an the le, Pear nod pIturi fail wheat, drill a half from the te village of Bras- ier particulars ap- m the premieeg, to McCATIGHEY ' 550 seriber oCers for township of Stan - OS, 9 -res elear ivation,and good hardwood bush; 1, there will be 18 there is about a tixe premises and !a,ring. The farm iling creek runs -wells, large bank l stabling under - ding house. The d a half miles of irther particulars ` on tb,e premiseg 672 do, two splendid near Brucedeld. L. R, S., Tucker - :15 of which are -trained, and in a res (-hopped, and hardwood; there . other outhrtild- 1 second farm is airy, contains 97 tis is one of the nron, and for soil there is a good mbar(' ; plenty of farms are within 1.'1 station and 8 n- APPIY to the or to Brueelield 56"2- 4 x L8 most desirable Iron for hale, be - n1 the aoderich ing Town of Sea. 111011. The farm :titivatiort except t.WeU'drained, ate seven adds; airig through the 1 near the house. sive and mostly stables, inaebtine uses ; new coach .new cottage for - aiding's are aided se is large, 65 x r, frame brieked, p trloue, sitting 1,11, large; high bi1rootn4 on iro i -res and btlt ior finish, •voad- papered. Large anti an excellent use. The front, ont, a good aFees and shrube. - 150 ohoiee fruit articulars apply ta Selforth 563 _ES. a 01 the best won for sale by (Ftober al, 1878, rial IIOtel, Sea- r. tr sale Lot 19, - tli-rq 14) acres, red, well fenced, t of ealtivation ; 4 -Ft hardwood; fl,1 on the farm; Gss one Cotner; L; abundance of plentlid bearing t half of a gravel lt, Brussels- and l,t to churches, n will be sold as 4 her particulars 4t1y to the pre- , LIAA.11 BELL, kw:tie-neer, 536 ' FARNI 8 WM( .1,.. BISHOP has 4 D1' INEN, Jr., • e premises, on 'lowing valuable . Mu s 70- acres of --,n. 7, Township [: 6 miles from - cauvetiteat to ▪ a spring ereek 11.1 iS joining' & ,res cleared, the bush. STOCK working- horses, 'ealf, 1 two-year . 1 rata and 11 Berkshire saw, 011 sprinv, 3 trraws, 1 get of t of whifiletrees, x traess, 1 wheel E teres of goo 1 r and one straw , r. TE MIS --For sy of sale. For RMS Of t1;1 and months' credit '.ved inlet notes. A. Brat. 566-8 LAx.0,9 W.F. OP By.' made in a par - in the County ttea the 24th 111 offer far sale Atte1irn- :Le ofBayfield, ter, A. D, 1878, g lands in step - range E, in ;ling 14 acres. iritle from Bay- 'orn, Bayfield to mor's pranertf. enItivztion, of choice fruit of the lot is rly maple and ham well ad, - Ming pa rposes. rr distillery lot t on the south !Organs' Hotel, oiU down close rat perches. a Pue ambrances Vn and the bad- gterest, when la conveyance other con- i -standing eon- rhancery. For auctioneer, or eron or to E. the Vendors' eyer, Vendors' ?-reserttative. -sessin CTOBER 25, 18 8. THE HURON andientiletemammiter XPOSIT011. - -1 ----- '--------- — -- , Gaieties. A. gantlem&n who has. been in the habit of repeating the has, prayer "IAlis familY recently began to pre - i taea that with extempore. petitions. •right three-year-old girl kneeling by hi side thought the tirne •was --up, sna broke in—as well as out. -- with "Papa, hurry up ; I want to say amen. — he scene is an Irish police court. The se is a charge o exposing for sae ,nseund meat. The local inspec- tor re provisions is giving his evidence. Cro examined by Mr. Harper—" Do you wear that the cow Teas killed, or that t died_ a natural death? Witness --" I swear she was killed to- save her life." --(1' Why don't you. trade with me ?" said a close-fisted trades an to a. pub- lishe the other day. "Because," was the characteristic repl , "you have iievei asked. me, sir. I ljave looked all thro gh the papers for ai invitation, in the hape of an adverti ement, but in vain I never go where I am not in- vite , sir." - Here's my wife nd I," said a bus and, with much c naplacency, to his Iver wedding gues 8, " who have bee married five -an twenty years, and 'n all that time ha n't had aa sin- gle tnkiud word with eaoh other." "By( Jove 1" exclaime one of the guests, " what a stupid ime you lomat have had. of it 1" —There was a little f Mother Goose better th Bible. One Sunday h his plass: Who were fierr furnace?" That for him. The questi Th answer came pro 11 • 6 6 llow who knew n he knew his was asked in hrown into the was too much n was passed. ptly : " Shad- rect., Meshach and Abednego." This was a mortification to the little fellow; and when the next question came, "Who put them in ?" he answered, with " Deed, minister, I think shanae to a• brap : " Little Johnny Green !" co ail e to you," said an old Scotch dame• wh offi pre ter, CO passions. They go mad if they get un- manageable, driving you down a blind and headlong course to ruin. Keep the check -rein tight, don't let it slip; hold it steady. Nevergo withouryonr bridle, boys. That was the 'bridle my grandfather meant, the bridle of self-government. Parents try to restrain and. check the children, and yOu can generally tell by their behaviour what children have such wise and faithful parents. But parents can not do everything._ And some child- ren hate no parents to care for them. Every boy mull have his own bridle, and every girl must have hers ! they must learn to eirck and. govern them-- selves. Solf-goirernment is the most dif- ficult and the most important govern- ment in the world. It becomes easier every day if you practiae it with a steady and resolute will. It the foundation of excellence. 'It is the cutting and pruning which make the noble and vi- gorous tree of character. "Keep thou the door of thy lips."—Exchunge. • 6 60 hadsought the clergyman's kindly es for the same Purpose on four i6u3 occasions. "1/6That's the niat- Margaret, that you think shame to e to me ?" ("Deed, sir, it's just thi: I've come to seek ye to marry me aga n." "Well, Margaret, I do not see tha ye have any ocoasion to think sha e for such a pur ose. Marriage, you know, is honorable to all." ("Deed, is't, sir; but I hae °wit' rauckle: oit al- rea ly. I believe there was never ony poo woman plagut such deeing bodies o' men as I hae een." • Simon Bev Simon Beverage li GI ed rage. ed at Bishop- ge, a little village midway between sgow and Eirkinll loch, and belong - to that hapless c1ass of opera- tives the-handloom we vers. The part- ner that Simon had selected for a conapanion through 1 e, was fretful, discontented and peev'sh ; and, as her requires of others, as -the newspapers husband said, "her ton me never la,y frae have made them acquainted with the morn& till nicht ; aye tarrow, tarrow- location of important places, of Nations, -lila! ; its a perfect insnit to Providence their government and doings on the • The Sagacity of a Dog. At a recent fire Which occurred. at Oxford House, Lawford Road, London, the residence lof Mr. F. R. Francis, telegraph engineer, two children were sleeping in a room which could only be reached by going through the flames in an adjoining room. A valuable re- triever dog broke loose from its kennel and rushed. to the rescue, making direct to the children's bedroom, from whence their screams were heartrending. The eldest child, a girl of eight years,. was being brought out,by a volunteer fire- man, when the dog howled loudly, •and dashing past the fireman seized the other child, of three years old, from its cot, and carried it to the feet of his master, who was 'engaged in assisting the fireman on the landing, a distance of 36 feet. The noble animal could not be induced in j any way to leave the child till the !morning, when it was fondly caressed by the uninjured child, in acknowledgment of her miraculous deliverance frem suffocation. The dog is a large and powerful black retriever, onry one year and ten months old. hea4, and the !male'dilemma is whether to look down or up. With this devel- opment of style the former liensitive- - ness as to the display of tit' walking the anatomy seeins to have deffe d the fe- male hearts, und now as they line on chairs and benches about the grounds, young wOmen who wear costly stockings and slippers take good care they do not waste their sWeetness under dimity. The sand and gravel of the walks on the grounds * of a most aggravating and troubles°, e character to low shoes, ;a and it is not s' ncommon to see ladies retiring into orners, where the hasty removal of a deliCate triumph of the shoemaker's art shows that some little " grabble stones" have intruded. them- selves in tender quarters, as the Dutch- man remarked when he poured the snuffers out of his boot, after working in the field all day. i • Cruel E6,zing in Vermont ' Schools. : " Hazing" is indulged in to, excess , in our grade schools. On the start a new pupil is ubjected to what they term "the school bite," which consists of be- ing besieged by a crowd. of boys, each slapping him' on the back with the open hand, but so e of them use the fist, un- til some of hem are hurt. Then on passing to e higher grade they are taught another game .called "rotten -," form boys seize the new.pupil by the arms and legs, throw him up and let him come down on his back. If he says he is •liotten" they let him go ; if he says he is sound the process is re- peated. Thy are also taught not to tell if ever s badly hqrt, on penalty of worse treat ent; and being called "tell- tale." This 'kind of treatment has been carried. on u til some of our young lads are evidentl suffering from the first stages of spial disease, and it is time a stop was pit to tne entire business.-- -- Woodstock, ( rt.) Standard. , Mr. D., known in N to dinner b • ONTARI DRY GOODS No. 3, Campbell's Irish Bulls. n Irish gentleman well - w York, was lately invited - a wealthy Scotch resident, . • I at whese ge erous table he met a num-. Influence of Newspapers. ber of his host's countrymen.- The con- _ versation turned on Irish bulls, of A school teacher, who had.- been en- (which one and another of the company gaged a long time in his profession, and ' reported several, until the table was in witnessed the influence of a newspaper a roar. Th ,e Irish guest kept quiet un - upon the minds of family and children, til his patiebce was exhausted, but at writes as follows: "1 have found it to length b1ur4ed out: "Say, Mr. C., an' be a universal fact, without exception, do you kno ' what I think?" "Why, that scholars of both sexes and all ages, j who have access- to • newspapers at home, when compared With those who have not, are :' 1. Better readers, excellent in pro- nunciation, and consequently read more , understandingly. -- 2. They are better spellers, and. de- fine words with ease and accuracy. 3 The obtain practical knowledge of geography in about half the time it . y 0 tho way she goes on ; that some fearfu' thing clisna happen to hef. It's ower true t at there's a dub af re everybody's do r, but I think th re's a muirburn aye afore mine." 'anon, however, in all his troubles, do estic and otherw e, had great coe- so ation in the -sympathy his son 11; i va h him. ":Poor bairn," said Andre ar. to a neighbor, "1 wad break ' down a' th gither, waur it no for him; when ile S0i1S me down in the mouth, he iti keks up to me, you'll never hear his w , rd, as muckle as to say, 'father, dinua ve yoursel, and break your heart about that mither o' mine.'" . , ne day Mrs. Beverage's peculiarity of temper exhibited. itself in such a way as almost to upset all Simon's pi -til - l/8 phy. ' Aweel Jamie, what think ye o' our m ther this moriaing ? is she no a h av . h ndfp' for onybody o hoe, let a ane your puir father ?" " Is't no a ity, father," said Jamie, "that ye didna tak j may Trams, when y - had her in your o er ? Siccan a mit ier she would hoe been !" "Oa ay, Jam e, bac what mann be, maun be, ye ken; if it had been or- dered otherwise than it is, it rnicht ham been better." "Wool, weel, father," ' said the eympathising Janie, "sin it is sae, we naaun just ouk; and let the la -p gang by; but really I think we hae h ppened ill on her." ----• Forgot He w. s Married_ I often ,wonder 01 a He had been in the the curbstone in fr ter service, and waiting for his girl. he prided himself greatly upon his ari- ped est - The to - hey her. He nee OVA, ries. ind- took Vith out sssa ence Or king st of mar- iotic habit of standing nt of the church p Aiteness in public a Ay, even after their u to her, and, doffin( e permission to- see her home. fi st time that they vs g ther after they 'w ere unable to seou his, however, did rt s cured a seat for his iught his old quart among some of ter service was ove laces, he in betrothal, ste his hat, req nt to chur ere married e seats toge t worry him. wife and at rs by the s his old, cro he absent- edly walked out with the boys and Lis old stand on the flashing eyes and g came his wife. She curbstone. owing cheeks would have p im in indignant a d scornful s ad he not stepped u to her as of lid, raising his hat, 'aid, "Miss L ay I have the p easure of wa *th you ?" He ha • the plettsu nowing that he was very much ried when she exclai • ed: 'You i ool., put on your hat and come al ±-Danintry News. globe._ 4. They are better grammarians, for, havinobbeconae so familiar with every variety astyle in the newspaper, from the commonplace advertisement to the finished ;and classical oration of the statesman, they more readily compre- hend the meaning of the text, and con- stantly analyze its construction with accuracy. , 5. Those young men who have for years been readers of newspapers are always taking the lead. in debating so- cieties, exhibiting a more extensive knowledge, a greater variety of sub- jects, and expressing their views with greater fluency, clearness and correct- ness." Don't G -p Wit out a Bri e. " Don.'t go witho t a, bridle, oys," : dvioe was ray grandfathe 's favorite it of Do you -Suppose sae were all eam- sters, or horse jocke3s ? No such hing. If he heard one cursing and swe ring, r oiven to much vain and foolis talk, "that man has lost his bridle," he ouid 0 ay, Without a bridle, the tongue, hough a little member, "boasted' great hinoes." It is "an unruly evil, lull of - eadly poison." Put a bridle on nd it s one of the best servants tile boo y and oul have. "1 will keep my outh 'th a bridle," said. King Davi , and e cannot do better than follow s ex- ample. -When my grandfather save man thinking or carousing, or a boy sp Ading all his money for cakes and. weets, "-poor fellow," he tvouldsa.y, " h 's left off his bridle." The appetite nee rein- ing; let it loose,and it will run you t • glut- tony, drunkenness, and all sorts of dis- orders. Be sure and keep a br' dle on your appetite; don't let it beaster. 8 6 And don't neglect to have one f.r your , indeed, wh "Shure, a* think, bide, half of thes the Irish contributio t do you think, Mr. D.?" an' do you know that I Le, that not more than one - lies that they all tell about e true." This unintended to the subject brought down the house. OUSE, Block. SMITH & WEST. • Disi3af cting the Premises. " Phew ! -what a smell of sriaoke ! And those •est curtains, too !" said the lady, sever ly, as on her return from spending a, ew weeks with her mother in Wscon1 n, sho entered the parlor. • " Brria," aid the wretched man, timorously " I thought I would disin- fect the pil ce before you returned—you and the children. How could I ever look your ghastly remains in the face again, if I had neglected the timely pre- caution which—" "And. this," said she, reaching down behind the sofa and resurrecting a bottle with a glass screw- top, "this is disinfecting fluid, I sup- pose?" He was silent. —Chicago Tri- bune. A Phrenologist's Wife. It is quite true that I am now about to change my condition, and I can scarcely tell how it came about. The lady's head and mine bear a close re- senablance in many of the most import- ant organs, and there was a nat ral sympathy established between us from the first, which insensibly ripened 'nto more serious attachment. She is six years younger than myself, and her in- terests are of a moral and intellectual character, so that she is fitted to be a companion to me, and will, go along with me in my pursuits. The projected union will not take place until, Septem- ber. It was sent abroad by a blunder and thus we had no alternative but to announce it, although it ia too long to have such a matter hanging in the wind, and the subject of discussion. I have obeyed the natural laws, ata far as my skill and knowledge went, and if evil happen I shall learn a new chapter for the instruction of others. In 1828, I took Dr. SpIurtzheim's opinion on my own constitution, after telling him my previous history, and he said that I might marry with propriety, but not to select a young wife, but one whose fac- ulties would act with my own. I ex - stained the young lady's head, and took my brother's advice whether her consti- tution was good in itself and suitable to mine andreceived a favorable opinion. My neice, Miss Cox, , who is a pretty good judge of women, told me that if I did not make love to MiBS Siddons I need 'never expect to find another so well sinted to me • so that I did t ot yield blindly to inclination, or act with- out calling In the the best guides to laly own judgment I could. This is confi- dential, and just to let y -cu know that I do not preach one doctrine and practise another.— Vic Life of George Combe. Feminine Feet in Paris. A correspondent writing from the French Capital remarks that the low and sandal slipper is much worn by la- dies here, and the display- of ankles is one of the most attractive features of the Exposition. Heels are still high and often glitter with brass tips. There is a great variety of designin foot wear. It varies from a mere sole, with .qarely two inches of top covering to the: deli- cate boot, buttoning far up into the clouds—of lace. Colors are also as variegated as form. There are black, bronze, lavender, white, and pale yel- low. Canvas slippers bandel with leather are much worn. Stockings no longer hide their light unders bushels. The favorite color is light blue. But we see also the Wiped stocking, a la .barber - 'pole; the perpendicularly -striped stocking, blaOk and white; The stock- ing -witli‘a brilliant baguet interwoven above the, ankle; the diamond -figure stocking in red and white; and, the ; delicate open-work stocking. • ' As fashion prevails at present the ' female foot has become a rival of her WE SHOW A LARG STAPLE AND Bought in the Best Mar of inapeetio STOCK • OF ANCY JD S, ets, and. worthy by INTENDING P CHASERS. WILLIAM HILL COJ. BRUMFIELD. AMONG OTHER CHEAP LINES ESTABLISHMENT T We are enabled to o er Goods at the !Very Low Prices w ich have made THE ONTAR TO BE FUND AT OUR BRUCEFIELD IS WEV1 WILL BE FOUNp 12 A NICE LOT OF FANCY DRESS q ()DS, Commencin at 10 cent per yard. Plain and Check Winceys fror Five Ce 'Black Lustres at Fift ts vp. A flrstrate line in n Cents. OUR STOCK OF TWEEDS AND WORSTEDS Is fully assorted, and Measures tallen for Suits to be made atthe Seaforth Branch. GROCERIES CHEAPER THAN EV1ER. 0 HOUSE So Popular with the ublic, because we do a stectly • aprieve Granted. The case of Isabella Grant, a woman condemne4 to death for stabbing her husband in a drunken quarrel, has ex- cited much interest in England. The first appeal on her behalf was made by Frances P wer Cobbe, and was followed Thus by so stro4ig a demonstration of public sympathy with the unfortunate prisoner that the Home Sebretary sent her a re- prieve almost at the foot of the gallows. There was no premeditation in her crime, bi4 she worild probably have been hanged if attention had not been •r directed td the fact, that the life of a 1 man was Oared who killed his wife in almost precisely similar circumstances a few year ago. • New Stimulant. " Pitch ne " is a new stimulant, for the discovery of which mankind is in- debted to he Australian aborigines. It is smoked and chewed, or applied in a plaster behind the ears. According to the quantity used it produces either pleasant exhilaration or intense and pontinuou excitement ; like the cocoa leaves of the South American Indian, fi) it invigor tes and keeps up the strength through p, riods of protracted -exertion ; and in battle it supplies, when requisite, the Dutch courage infused by brandy and blian —A sp cies of Colorado beetle has made its 4ppearance in South Russia, and in a iw weeks has destroyed more than fiv million roubles worth of corn. • A SECHET , WORTH KNOWING.— Some horse dealerhave discovered that by the use 1" Darley's Condition Powders and Ara ian Heave Remedy" their horses ar4 so much improved in every respect that they will readily sell for from $25 i o $60 each more than they would otl erwise, and at a cost of not more tha [t. $1 each. We consider this a secret \ orth knowing, and one ,which all who own horses should not fail to rofit by; it is unquestion- ably th best medicine ever sold. Rememb r the name, and see that the signature, of Hurd & Co. is on each pack- age. No throp & Lyman, Toronto,Ont., proprieto s for Canada. Sold by all medicine dealers. • EPPS'S COCOA.—Grateful and. comfort- 13a- a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opera- tions of c,igestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of ve11, 'selected cocoa, Air. Epps has prov ded our breakfast tables with a delica ely flavored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. It is by tie judicioususe of such articles of diet tilat a.constitution may be grad- ually ht. lt up until strong enough to re- sist eveiy tendency to "disease. Hun- dreds o subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. -We may esca,pe many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood, and. a properly, nourished frame."—Civil Ser- vice Ga7Atte. Sold only in packets label- led—" James Epps & Co. • Homceopath- ic CherOists, 48, Threadneedle Street, and 170, Piccadilly, London." 482-52 Cash Business, 18 pounds of Currants for $1. Teas and Su Raisins—this season ars desperately low. New Frait 's crop. SAVE YOUR SHOE LEATHER WALKINIll TO SEAFORTH OR CLINTON AND BUY YOUR BOOTS FROM US. PRICES RIGHT EVERY TIME. giving our Citst mers the Benefit _ - of our disco nts, and NOT B.EQUIR NG THEM _Highest Price Paid for Butter and Eggs. WILLIAM HILL. & CO., BRUCEFIELD. to pay bad debts and • ther losses arising from the cre it system. We also Show a rge Variety of BOOTS AN SHOES ! To which we res ectfully direct your att ntion. We Mark Goods in Plain Figures. Have No Secon Price. Regard it as b ing no trouble to Show Goo Remember No. 3, Campbell's Block. impoivrA.I\TT. WILLIAM HILL & C Having bought a Large and Most Complete S IES, are offering the same at prices that Our Stock of NEW DRESS GOODS, in all the preciated by the public. . i ' Black Cashmeres, Serges, Empre3s Cloths, Crape Cloths, Paramattas, Merinoes, ! Russel Cords, and Alpacas, cheaper than ever. . SEAFOkTH, ck of DRY GOODS and GROCER- tonish everybody. leading colors, are deservedly am • Our Immense Sales of Blankets and Flannels, Towels. Towelinge, Sheetings, Brown Linens, Tablings, Table' Cloths, White and Factory Cottons, &e., prove that we buy in the cheapest market and sell at a small profit. SPECIFIC ARTICLES. OEDAR POSTS FOR SALE.—For Babson Lot 26, Concession 6, Monis, one mile fromBrus- eels, any qnantity of ceder poets. either cuter by the sere. Apply to ALEX, ROBERTSON, opposite Leyden's Hotel, Mellillop. 567 I.? AILS AND POSTS FOR SALE.--L-The ant- i-%) scriber withes to sell a lot of Cedar And Black Ash Bails, and Ceder Poste in quintitiem to snit purchasers. Parties wishing t'hein woad require to -order them beforehand and as early as possible, so that they might not be disappoint ed in getting theirs during sleighing. The poets are on Lot .1„ Con. A, Turnberry. 8 nines south of Wroxeter on the Seaforth Gravel Road. R. DOUGLASS. 564-S Our CLOTHING Trade has more than doubled the last two years. A Magnificent Stock of Tweeds, Worsteds, and Broadcloths to select from—Fit and Style Guaranteed—at prices to suit the times. Overcoatings a Specialty!. The MILLINERY Department w nets that will please the eye, ill be found. fully assorted with Hat and Bo fit the head, and not hard on the poc et: A Large Asiortment of SHAWLS and.MANTLES. Our TEAS, SUGARS and GEN WILLI FOR SALT; OR TO -LET. RAL GROCERIES are good and cheap as usual. M HILL & CO., SEAFORTH. 7URICH (MISTING AND FLOURING MILL " FOR SALE—On easy terms of payment, or to exchange for farm property. Gristing end Flouring promptly attended to the Milne s usuaL Also a quantity of Dry Hemlock Lumber for sale cheap for cash or short credit. WII. FENWICK, Proprietor, Zurich P. 0.,Ont 546 VARM TOEENT.—To Rent, Lot 9, Conceselou 1: 7, McKiliop, containing 100 acres, 80 of -which are cleared, well -fenced, under good cultivation and free from foul 'weeds; there are good build- ingsrplenty of water, and convenient to markete, being 7 miles from Seaforth; will be tented for a term of years ; it is within 86 rods or% good- schooL Apply on Lot 16, Concession 3. TIM- OTHY RYAN. 5674 1-10PPM CARDNO'S 1\1" DP.,CYTI-14S, BLOCK SEAOORTH. NEW AND F SHI SMI 11 ISz 7ST. Stock of Dress Goods no tion Invited. IMPORTANT NOTICES. A 0. U. W., Seaforth Lodge No. 3, regular meeting next Monday evening at 8 o'clock P. M. A full attendance of members is request- , ed. J. A. CLINE, M. W. D. D. ROSE, Re- corder. 564 heieby warn all parties from bu -LI hag or attaching any 'value whatever to a nlle given by me to James Turner, of Brueefield, as I have received rio value for it. WILWar 567x2 LOGAN, Brucefield. "VOTICE TO DEBTORS.—All parties flatus, ing settled. up their &ecotone vaginae for 1877 felling 10 (10 so at once will be charged 10 per cent. interest from January let-, 1878, without fail. THOMAS COVENTRY, Seaforth. rrHE DIVISION COURT.—The office of the Second Division Court will be open daily from halepaht ono to tour o'clock P..51. Office in ray Block, over the store of Johnston Bros. L. MEYER, Clerk of Division Ceirrt, 8eaforth.156 IMPOUNDED.- Notice is hereby given that 1- there hiss been impounded in the pound, on Lot 3, Con. 3; L. R. S. Tuckersmith, tbn follow- ing: One otie-year (dram and three rem lambs ; if not claimed they will be disposed of according to law. WM. STONEMAN, Poundkeeper. 566x4 (IRBY BRANCH PR1ZE8—Prize takers at the •-1 Spring and Fall Shows, held in Braseis111 1878, will receive their prizes by calling at Kr, Logie's store Graham's Block, Brussele, after the 15th 'rise; DANIEL STEWART, Secretary - Treasurer, Grey Branch Agricultural Society ; 556 A GOOD 011IN0E.—Messrs. Mason z lind- '--'- son, Renee -11, Insurance, Lend sad Loan Agents, ever aliVe to bnsinests, are now on the look out for a firl4-elass baker to lease or take charge of a good stand in Henss.11. Good refer- ences reqnired ; terms reasonable, apply at onee. Possession given pet, 15th. 564 VXECUTOR'S NOTICE Td CREDITORS.- --' The creditors of Simon Powell, late of the town of Sealoith,iu the County of Huron, Gen- tleman, Deceased, who died on or about the 14th day of August, A. D. 1878, are required on or before the 618 day of November, A. D. 1878, to send by letter, post paid, to James 11. Benson, of the town of Seaforth ',aforesaid, Solicitor for the Frecntors of the said Simon Powell, decest. ed, their christian names and surnamesold- dresses and desmiptions, tee full particulers of their claims, statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if any, held by thetrWand immediately after the said sixth day of Novem- ber the Resets of the estate of the said ,Simon Powell, deceased. will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to0 the claims of which notice slusll have been:receiv- ed, and the said eteentorts shall not be liable for the assets so distributed, or any part thereof, to any pereon of whose claim notice shall not have been received by them or their said Solicitor at the time of distribution. This notice is givenin pursuance of Cap. 107, Sec. 84, Revised Statntes, Ont. JAS. H. BENSON, Solicitor for Executors. Dated at Seeiorth this 8018 day of Septanber, A.D. 1.878. 585 MISCELLANEOUS. NABLE GOOD‘a. Complete at Hoffman Brothers'—Inspec- Full Lines of Winceys aiid Cottons See the Prices. The Best Stock of Milli ery ever Brothers'—See the Styles. t Hoffman Brothers—Call and si. own in Seaforth at Hoffman _ dren, at any price, at Beffinan 'ver. rothers'—Inspect their Steck Butterick & Co.'z1 Celebrated Jackets for Ladies', Miss s' and Chi Brothers'—Better Talue than Shawls in New Styles a Hoffman before you Purcha e Elsewher Hoffman Brothers are Agents for E Reliable Patterns. HOFFMAN BF4OT ERS' HEAP CASH STORE CARDNO'S BLO K, MAIN STREET, SEAEORTH.: SELLING ID FF SELLONG OFF Fall Arrival of 01(1 Country and American Goods, at M. R. Counter's, in Colore and Bright Gold Sets, Brooches, Ear Rings, Chains, Locke s, Gem Rings, Eighteen -carat Wedding Rings—stamped "I. R. C., S."' A Large Stock of those celebrated English and Longine ,Watches, also American and Swiss Watches, Cloc s, &c. I would call particular attection to my large and vari d stock of Silver Plated Ware, the Most handsome goods ev brought i Seaforth. The !above Goods, being bought • beet from the manufacturers, will be sold at the Lowest Possible Price consistent with Good Work. manship and Quality which in ill' cases is Guaranteed. A Complete Stock of S ectacles on ;hand, to fit all ages. Call and get your sight ested free f charge. A lot of Fancy Goods selling- at net cost. REP IRING A SPECIALTY— Personal attention gi en twall I .pairing of Watches, Clo4s, and Jewelry, and wa ranted to g ve satisfaction. Remember the pace: Sign. of T ee of Silve Ware in the Window, and directly opposite J. . Porter's C• h Furniture Store, Seaforh. *HSVO 801 d 3HO 'iHSVO 801 dV3H0 I3)IVV IHOIVM 11313nn3r '9 GOOD NEWS FOR THE BAREFOOTED AND ALL PARTIES WHO WISH TO BUY LARGE QUA TITIES OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR A SMALL AMOUNT OF M NEY. To KEEP &breast ef the times in he General Reduction in Prices of sil kinds of Goods—but 1- more particularly, if possible, to induce people to buy for cash—I have deterMined to make the following reduction in prices to cash buyers in Custom Made Work: Gents' Long Leg Boots, -111 kinds, 23 cease per pair. Shoe Packs and Short B ors, all kinds 124 cents per Ir. Ladies', Boys' arid Girls' Boo , all kiiids, 124 cents r pair. I have hist opened an Immense Stock of actory think intending purchasers ought to see fore p Boys' Riveted Work, which undoubtedly eulpau a of which be sold at a reduction corresponding on time will be charged the old prices. As 1 am tb priee,I trust the public will slum their a reciati mined to make it to their adrantageto do Sign of the BIG BOOT, Stark's' Block. East Side Main Street, I HO A T. McCOLL, Solicitor, &e., Brussels. Oftlee in Leckie's new brick builling. 504-52 V G. LANE, Auctioneer and Appraiser for the • County of Huron, also Commission Mer- chant, McDougall's Block, Wingharn. 5454 ONE! TO LEND—On terms more siren- -"1-tageous than ever before offered. A. 7. Me. COLL, Solicitor, Brussels. 504452 T P. leallsiE, Licenced icactioneer for the • County of Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the County- All orders least ths eosrrott Office will be promptly attendedto. nA. MeLEOD, Licouied Auctioneer for the County of Huron. All Orders left at James McBride's will receive prompt attention. If by letter address Seaforth P. 0 568 siade Work in all the different lines which 1 hissing elsewhere'esjeeeisny ray Men's and ything in the trade in FaaorY IfsdeWork. AU "th the above to cash buyers.arties buyhtg first in my line in Seaforth to pull dowa the n by an extensive patronage, es 1. am deter - S. COVENTRY, Seaforth. W110 WANTS MONEY 7—A few thousand dollars, privets funds, for immediate invest- ment at 8 per cent. intereet. Apply to JAMES H.BEN EON, Solicitor, Seaforth. 58$ TORN LECKIE, General Loan and Real Estate Agent, Grain, Produce and Commission Mer- chant. Money loaned on real estate in town or country, at 8 per cent. simple interest: Charges moderate. Mortgages bought and sold. Matured mortgages paid off. Terms to snit borrowers. Farms and village property for sale. Office— Leckie's new brick block, 13rtissels, Ont. 515 EAF0RTH PUMP FACTORY.—The under- signed, while returning tharki for the pat- ronage already received, woulsi remind his many customers and friends that he still continues to ' make pumps end cisterns of the best material and by the best workmen. None but quartered timber used for pumps.4 few farm gates still on hand. All overdue accounts not settled /orate with will be charged 10 per cent. interest /ran the lst of January, 1878. NOBLE MUFF, Seaforth. 568 THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.—Job ?doses a" Periodical Pills—This invaluable medieine ix unfailing in the cure of all those piniui 11314 dangerous diseases to which the female lionstita- tion is subject. It moderates all excisinsud, re. moves all obtractions, and a speedy cure may he relied on. To ravened ladies, it le pecullealysuited. It will, in a short tune, bring on the monthly pe- riod with regularit: . These pills ehotild not he taken by Females daring the first three mouths of Pregrancy, as they are sure to bring on Mk - carriage, bnt at any othertime they are safe. in all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pains in the back and limbs, fatigne on slight ex. ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics, and whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other MMUS have felled.; and, although s powerful remedy, do not contein iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Pal directiorus in the pamphlet around each peckers, which should be carefnlly preserve& Job Moine, New York, Sole Proprietor. $1 00 and 124 cents for postage enclosed to Northrop it Lyman, To. route, Out., general agents ler the Dominion, will insure a bottle contaiuiug over 50 pills by return mail. Sold id Sesforth by Illekson Blesadell, 1.8. Roberts, and R. Lumsden. 197 EVZCTILICITYI Tnoeus' EXCELB/ORECLIC ECTR or&—Wourw TEN TINIES TIES WEIGHT XX Clorm.—Pain cannot stand wherelt le used. 11 11 the cheapest medicine ever made. One dose enrol common sore throat. One bottle has cured broe- chide. Fifty cents' -worth has cured anold stead. Ing cough. It positively sures eatorrh, "isthmus, and croup. Fifty cents' worth has cured crick kt. the back, and the same quantity hone back of 8 years' staruling. The following ere extracts from is few of the many letters that have been received trom different parts of Canada, which, we think, thould sufficiently stately the most skeptical: 7. Collard, of Sparta, Ont., writes, "Sendine8 dozen Dr. Thomas' Eelectrie Oil, have sold all I had from you, and want more now; its cures are truiywon- dada." Wm. ldeGuire, of Franklin, writes,4•1 have soldall tbe agent left, it ads like a Charm— it was slow at first, but takes splendid now:" H. Cole, dt Ions writes, "Please forvrerd 6 doxen Thomas' Eciectric Oil, I em nearly out, nothing equals it. It is highly recommendedby those who have used it." J.. Bedford, Tharamille, -writes, "Send me at sauce a further supply of Keleetric Oil, I have only one bettloleft. I never "sweaty - thing sell so well and give:seat general satisfac- tion." T. 'Thompson, Woodward, writes,40Bend me scene more Eclearic Oil, I have sold. entirely oat- -Nothing takesillre it." Miller At Reed,1111- verton, P. Q., write, "The EcleetrieOillegetting a great revntation bere,and is daily ea.& 10r. Rendus further supply Titholit dalsY-"LarboYD., 0188 & Co., Buctringtua, P. Q., writee,"Send one gross onteleetrie Ciii. We lind it to taw well." gold by ell medicine dealers. Woe IS Cents. d. N. THOMAS, Primps -M NORTHROP & LYMAN, Torodo Solo Agent, Arrthe Dominion. Non.---11140660— Selseted and Electrized. Sold is Saidoeils Hickson & Blessdell, 7 S. Iledierle IS .s. Ltuneden.