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The Huron Expositor, 1879-06-06, Page 3Juxu; PORTED STALL reIetireted Imported Stallion; 'etre and Champlain, eagg erg routes this season. : ITERPRISE'S ROU :DAN—Will leave hie own stole, Eat Boundary, eleborne, end r Mr. ISailantyee'e. for eoorr sighe ar, thence ey way of the Thernea am Chu'. eh, at Mr. McDonald's, for dAY — West to Exeter North, a Hotel, tar newel ; theuee rior:h to ad to Flee /wide' Hotel, lieeetrn, frit tEaDAY-- North to gebatrera, uote DOtD; thence North to Brucee Hti1 for uight. THURSDAY -- a Road to S):IJ at the algal erriving at noon and reale iningengt ruarniug. FRIDA.Y—Sottth alo • Noed to tue Rea reverie for not Se, in., Hill for the uight, SATu ay of Creruarty to Robert. lioggarttass theaces lair to his OW/I bIaIllO,Ivileri /airs until the fallowing Mouclay eaorg iseve route will be commenced or, "6, and will be co. trunea Z Fla;ion, health. and weather iAMPLAIFTS ROUTE, kia-y—Witi leave hie own stable, Lat. -aet lleuniary, Usher ne. aha Bonthron's Coruer to Iretsalegt -,ett I, fer anon ; the rice la est slang -load to the Perr Litre, t euce e l'arr Liam to 'Warne, at joslin's t. TUESDAY—Aloug, the Ilayfield aeld, at Turuel's /fotel, for noon; e Loralon Road to John Avera's, re 1 our thence north to Grantee, =roeafoot's Bridge, then e to tam -r night. p Jahn Torrauces, Ilitilett, by we a for rural ; thence east to Davis' le thasee rorth to Walton, at Bt ;r night. THURSDAY—South. t Laadbury, for noon; thence south to the Cozumel eial Hotel, for night. Dublin, by way of the Pe ndergest's Hotel , for noon ; then lill, for night. SATURDAY—Sea concession of Ilibbert, to hie own a e will remain until the foIlowiug lave route will be commenced on Iles, and will be contiuued regal :Ira season, health and _weather pee MeE WEN & HORTON, Propriete INDVILLE FLOUR MI aeta 1. espectfutly advise the publie ve made arrangements -with Ur. -pith to run the Egmondvillc Flour :courtt. My Inver, Mr. John Some Egreondvine every day, and will aU the good raining wheat that may Ferrners can rely on getting at prices. Mr. Chariesworth will deal Id reliably with all parties who mills with their patronage. I will turn, nt ee eatiafe'etion to all who will 4.e Mina a trial. Particular eaten ' Chopping, Gristing, or Exchanging Flo t. GiVE, las one trial. A. ARMITAGE, SEIFOBTZ. 'CH TICKETS TO WINNIK teareer per week will call at Bayne ry hursday morning, and the will can at Goderielz, Kincardine SouthareptOn, 311ichae1's /34-y, y, Cockburn Islana, Thessalon Bwe nee, St. Jcsephal Island, Garden lei ; Ste Maaies For freight and pas A. ARMITAGE, Agent, Seaforth. _ ANCE BANK OF CANADA. ifEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL. $1,000,000 TORS—M. ff. GaIIII,Persident ; Tit* Vice-Peesiden t • A. W. agilaie,141.P.P.1 en, Thomas Tidia, Aies.Buntin, Israel : C. R. alarrea, Cashier Geo. Barra th of this Bank has been opened up te where a General Banking businesa will ected. Notes of hued diacounted, at ected at fair business rates. nga Barak department has also beet connection with this, where depoate calved flail one dollar upwards, Sai Ilowed thereon. ssued payable at par at all oflice/01 the bank of Montreal and the Federal Raman, -41a AGENTS.—Lonclon—The AiUii ited. New York—Natioual Bank of Helmer'a MeGowan & Oo. G.I, WA hicago—Uniou National Bank. hours 10 to 3. Saturdays, 11) to I. JOHN LECKIE Manage: WHEAT, PEAS-, BARLEY, zd all Kinds of Field, aw. 'en and Flower Seeds. iing thanks to my patrorifor the hde- p pert a ccarded me the past year, Itelta informing the public that I hayed h le expense, citrefuliy selected nine* t eck of eeed grains from the most re- ers , I can confidently recom rimed as TION and -WHITE RUSSIAN as tbe vatieties grown, both for quantity,. 1 reining puremees. My peaa are seo. e ir the Province for purity and queig a- and Oats of the very best verietiale Timothy Seed, Turnip, latougolds sal eld and Garden Seeds truth and put* L ee spc cial care to select seeds --edesa rellt all zioxiotts weed seed. Ain" kv my Feeds, and giee any informs. t. Id by tamers and, others. Remember re Hamilton Street, above the Cei J 4MES MeNAIR, Godetick. (NERSHIP NOTICE. -.1-1igned having entered into partnere e now prepared to mei:tufted:we Plowl, uggies &c. By using first -Dissents, aviug all the work coming throask lids, we can guarn,ntee a good alias, attention given to repairing, horala t general jobbing. Mr. Barton hal t thirteen years expo:lame in dreg*. es, we will nao.ke that a specialty-. Vitteon's Celebrated Agricultaral Ira REID & BARTON, s old stand, Goderich Street,' See - 668 NES AND WAGGONS. ':.ighs are sold and we have now as ,good suprily of buggiea and wagger& etter ourselves are hard to beat either aerial, workmanship, finiah or prld• tbene and satiety yourselveie Old en in exchange, and secondhand on* orecehoeiug and general jobbieg at eflij.t1y andeatiafaction guarantee -dor tridtdCome and get rigs atYO ,3 we are bound to do a busurela JOIN 'WILLIAMS, Kinbarue — OF REVISION. PASTY OF MGKILLOP. t of It( vision for the Township of ee will be b.eld at Leyden's 110!4 s, the eeth of June, carmen A. M. All parties interested 1. -tiee and nevemthemselves add' IN 0.11;I'LisIVAN, Clerk. 5894 MD MANTLE MAKIN ISS SLEETH eenounce to the Ladies of Sat I vicinity that she has commeura" lantle Making in all their varied' lug had ten .years experience el' t she win give general satiefactiora !fully eolicited. Ttoorne inthatret` atatling'sstore. EIltraI100 tbraliPt trent St. John street. Cutting an'T alty. 685 N. BRETT, SEAFORTH, d. Retail Dealer indLEATHER NDINGS of Every Description. be Very Best Stook kept, TOT, Triai Solicited. All orders -by dol tromptiy filled. R. N. BREpr Ito 8, 1879.. •fisstoi,01 TECOY SAY. ifc have seen it, you have heard it, nis foci spirit of the air; at goes stealing everywhere to st %Land cat -like way, speaks in softest whispers V eager, earnest lieteners, As they go from grave to gay, And they welcome every morsel .1,sa buzzard does its prey; Ob, those precious bits of scandal, -Van thaVemnderfal " They Say." gaateliniatit.ratalita% it, the churchupholds it, sat sigh a little as they listen ja manner becoming to all good Christians, Thut repeat the whisper without delay, yet "lead us not into temptation " as their earnest supplication, kery Sunday or when they pray. On their lips that- is no token 4 the Christian faith they've broken, Ortho slenderdaily spoken, Or the errors kept in motion By carelessly repeating what "They Say." BY A LADY. A Good Story. The following incident is related of the venerahle Dr. Nesbit, formerly president of Dickinson Colleee, Carlisle. "It amazes me that minisbters don't -write better sermons; I am sick of the dull, prosy affairs." said a lady in pres- ence of Dr. Nesbit, " Bub it is no easy naatter,-my good woman, to write sermons," suggested the doctor. _ "Yes," rejoined the lady. "but you are so'long about it. I could write one in halt the time if I only had a text." "o', if a text is all you want," said Dr. Nesbit, "1 will furnish that. Tak• tbia one from Solomon: It is better to dwell in a corner of a house -top than in a wide house with a brawling woman.'" "Do you mean me, sir ?" inquired the igajoqu, ickybri hmood woman," was the re - 'Tense, "you will never make a ser- monizer; you, are too soon in your ap- plications. . Be Honest. I tell your brethren, be honest in your dealings; take no advantage even of a child. Be conscientious in your bar- gains. Have a single eye and a single heart. Seek not to be shrewd. e riot ashamed_ to be called simple. Aid let me tell you a secret, which ought ot to be a secret, seeing it is written in the Scriptures, that your whole body will then be full of light; and this is every * kind; you will actually see further, and see clearer, than shrewd LIM d cunning men; and you will be less liable o be duped than they, provided you a d to this another part of character w ich is proper to an honest man—namely a re- solution to protect honesty and t dis- countenance every kiud of fraud. A cunning man is never a firm man; but an honest man is; a double -Minded man is always unstable; a man of faith isfirna as a rock. I tell you there is a sacred connection between honesty and faith; honesty is faith applied to Ivorld- ly things, and faith is honesty quicken- ed by the Spirit to the use of heavenly things.—Edward Irving. Rather Hard on Him - *j bald-headed gentlenaan stopped at • the corner of Meriden and. Washington streets, the other morning, where sat an Italiau with a cage containing three canaries, with the following placard placed. over them -"Ladies and gents take advantage of the occasion of these. birds which with (live cents will sdect from the several baxes a planet of the fortune which will tell you of your past and future life; said planets are for all." The bald-headed gentleman handed over a nickel, a little bird flew out, Buttered over the boxes a moment, and drew out an envelope with its bill. He read that he "would travel to the East and marry an Egyptian lady of great wealth and beauty, who had long secret- ly loved him, and who—" Here a sweet smile was spreading over his countenance, when an Olderly lady in smoked spectacles, who had ap- proached him from the rear, tWisted the ferule of her umbrella between his fifth and sixth ribs and said: "Why haint you sent that wood up, lacoh ? Do you. 'spose I can git linner without as much as a splinter t burn in the stove?" and he answered not, but meekly followed her. Come to Join His Aunt. Alone widow, who has a stall on the Central Market, was shivering with cold and wishiug she could fly to a land that is better than this, when Stephen Thomas came along aud fastened his glassy eves on hers and cried out: Oh my long -lost aunt, have I found you at last ?" He sought to throw his arms around her neck and give her a nephew's wel- come, but she hit him on the chin with %frozen. carrot, and denied that she was aunt to anybody. He, howeVer, in- sisted, and she was breaking a ' cran- berry box over his head when an officer stepped in and alleged that Stephen was wanted down street by a gentleman who might possibly be his uncle., "Have you lost an aunt ?" inquired his honor as the testimony was all in. "Yes, sir, I have." "Describe her." "Well, she was short and fat, and had blue eyes Ind a scar on her chin.'' "How lucky I" whispered the Court. I sent her -up only four days ago, and. now you can join her and hold a family reunion in the workhouse. How foetun- ate that you came to me insteacl of ad- vertising in the papers !" "I don't think my lost aunt is around here, sir," replied. Stephen, as his jaw fell. • "011 ! yes she is, persisted his Honor, as he waved. the prisoner away," and. Stephen remarked to 13ijah that if he found his missing relative up there he'll kill her on sight.—Free Press. A Word to the Inquisitive. There -,vere some mad men in a cer- tain Kentucky post office a few days ago. A. pestal card was dropped into the letter -box addressed to "Rev. John Penobscot, —." It was- an or- dieary card, and. the postmaster was an ordinary postmaster. He took it up, glanced. at the address, turned it over and read : 't —, May 2, 1879 . — You. to whom this card is not address- ed, and who, nevertheless, have the cheek to read it, are a contemptible, unprincipled sneak and a, prying, pusi- lanimoue coward. George F. Dugan." The poLtuaster laid the card gently down and went to the other end of the house, softly whistling "Nancy Lee." In due time the clerk ca -me upon the cardperused it, threw his hat upon the Rom., stainped it, and made the neighborhood hideous with the howls of his pet dog, which he kicked in the ribs. How the card fared with the various route agents through whom it passed it is impossible to say' nor do we know whether it was readby the woman who is pcyatmistress at the office where the Rev. John Penobscot is sup- posed to get his,thiail ; but the report is that on the dayi, it reached there she smashed a bottle of ink on her hus- band's head, spanked the children all round, and. chewed up ninety-five cents' worth of wax. We cannot be too care- ful never to write on postal cards any- thing in the least calculated to wound the sensitive delicacy of the post office people's feelings. A Cold Reception. John Brinkley is an old skinflint mer- chant in a village not far from the city. He has a clerk, whom he persuaded to sleep in the store over nig,ht, thus saving the expense of hiring all%vatchnian. Now, Dave Osborne, the clerk, was very fond of cards, and was in the habit of indulging in a four -hand game of euchre, inviting. three of hia friends to come to the store for that purpose and stay until it was closed. They often played until midnight. One night one of them was detected in cheating; he was charged with it and denied it. Then ensued a fierce quar- rel, and the fellow was unceremoni- ously put out and told that his. com- pany, in the future, was to be dispensed with. The cheat turned informer, and Dave was severely reprimanded and conamanded to discontinue the vicious practice on pain 'of being discharged. Dave promised to behave, but did not mean to keep his promise. He selected a Man in the place of the informer and managed to have his games in spite of the old. merchant. They played as quietly as though they were all mutes. Now, to make sure that his clerk obeyed his commands, the boss crept -ap to the store one cold night, after ten o'clock, and lightly rapped at the back door. The boys were in the midst of the game, bat Dave winked aud mo- tioned them to be quiet. He waited awhile; there came another rap, loud.er than the first "Who's there ?" asked he, with a well feigned yawn. "Let us in, Dave," said a disguised voice, which the clerk at mice recoabnized as that of his employer. "What do you want to get m for ?" demanded he, sleepily. "I want a social game of cards. "Nov look here," said Dave, in a virtuously indignant tone, "don't you know that Mr. Brinkley has or - bidden it ?" The old fellow chuckled approvingly and remained silent awhile; then he,spoke in his natural tone of voice: "Dave I'ra Mr. Brinkley, so just let me in I want my umbrella, it is raining." "Your voice sounds a little like his vOice, but you can't come in on that, so be off." But the old fellow insisted, and Dave -went up stairs with a bucket of water, opened the window and dowsed it over his head, drenching him completely. The next morning, with a perfect sober face, he informed his em- ployer how a fellow canie and coaxed him to let him in. "But I told him what your orders were," added he, "then he tried. to make, me believe it was you, Mr, Brinkley, you yourself, sir. But I think I drowned that notion out of him, for I emptied a bucket of water on him and went to bed again." The old man tried to laugh at the joke, but it gave him a chill, so he smiled approvingly and said Dave was a faith- ful fellow. He went no more on an in- vestigating tour. - . The Libi,Dy Pli.30D. Turuael. The tumid was first - proposed and started by C4taiu Martin Flick, of the Sixty-seventh Pennsyivania veterans, who was capttired, together with nearly all his regimebt, while under Millroy in the Valley of the Shenandoah, at the time of Lee's second invasion of Penn- sylvania and Maryland. There Was not a single hatchet or axe of any kind used in_ the whole work, nothing but bare hands, a'few poor case knives, and one iron poker, together with a firm de- termination to secure freedom at any hazard and escape the terrible suffering endured at the hands of Capt. Turner, Winder's chief tool at Libby. The tunnel was first started by Capt. Flick loosening the bricks mit of the chim- ney on the second -floor above the base- ment, back of the stove, used for cook - ince This, of course, was done at night, and in the day -time the hole made was closed by a board that was kept near the stove. The chimney was built from the ground up, and as soon as the inside was reached, communication, of course, could be had with the basement' of the prison. Piecesof rope and twine of all kinds were gathered together, until finally enough was had to- enable our men to -descend to determine what next to do. Then, and only then, were others than Capt. Flick and a Lieuten- ant from the .egiment concerned in the work. After this , other officers were approached u. til thirteen hadjoined in • this undertaking. All were sworn to secrecy, and -all the thirteen were Ma- sons. Among, the number was Col. Rose, of the One Hundredth Pennsyr- vania.Volunteers, who first appeared at this time; Col. A. L. Straight was not of this number, as at this time he was confined in_ ai cell for attempting to escape before this. . The first idea was to tunnel into the sewer, and from thence across Cory street into the James river, but when the sewer was reached it had to be abandoned, on account of the great stench arising from it. No one could enter but a short distance before being overcome by the foul air. Then, this outlet being closed up, it was decided to tunnel across the street and into an old tobacco shed used for storing hogs- heads of tobacco. The next time a de- tail from the prisoners was made. Col. Rose managed to get out and step the distauce off, and the tunnel' started ac- cordingly. After digging the 'distance stepped by the Colonel, eheYstarted up and found that they had miscalculated, as they came up immediately under the fence and right under the guards.That being closed they again started ahead, and. after -going a short distance, found they at last were right, for after digging upward they found they had come up under an inverted hogshead standing on the dirty floor. That night was to see the great stampede for freedom and the North. Ca,pt. Flick gave up his place to go . out with the original thirteen to Col. S. D. Straight, of Indiana, supposing, of course, he could manage te get out with the next lot. The first man out of the warehouse door, cut across the street, climbed the lamp post, and extinguish- ed the gas right under the ,nose of the • THE HUR guard, who supposed the man to be an employe, attending to his duty, and did not say anything or challenge him at all. The thirteen were to have "ione- half hour start before any more started. As soon as the time was up all began a great rush to get out, and it continued until 4 o'clock a. m. the next day. Capt. Flick did not succeed in getting out at all, the rush was so great.—G. Ir. Gilson, in the Rochester (.N. Y.) Dem- ocrat. Hintfor the Cuisine. Mr. Delmaiico, talking about eutrees, says that Americans ought to copy" the French method of utilizing small bits of raw meats and fowls, and of recook- ing all kinds of cold joints and cooked meats which 'remain, day by day, from every dinner in almost every family.' The success of such dishes depends mainly on the sauce, which is best made from broth. The following is his re- ceipt for a favorite sauce: "Take an ounce of ham or bacon, cut it up in small pieces a-nd fry in hot fat. Add an onion or carrot, cut up, thicken with flour, then add a pint or quart of broth, according to quantity desired, season with pepper and salt, and any spice or herb that is relished (better though without the spice), and let simmer for an hour, skim carefully and strain. -A wine glass of any wine may be added, if.liked." Cold roast or broiled beef or mutton May be cut into small squares, fried brown in butter, and then gently steweill in the sauce above described. Mr. Delnionico describes croquettes as the attractive French substitute for American hash, and tells how to make them: Veal, mutton, lamb, sweet breads, almost any of the lighter meats, besides cold c.hicken and turkey, can be meat deliciously turned into croquettes. Chop the meat very fine. Chop up an onion, fry it in an ounce of butter, add a tablespoonful of flour. Stir well and then add the chopped meat and a little broth, salt, pepper, little nutmeg. Stir for two or three minutes, then add the yokes of two eggs, and turn the whole mixture into a dish to cool. When cold mix well together again. Divide up into parts for the croquettes, roll into the desired shape in bread crumbs. Dip in beaten egg, then into bread crumbs again, and fry cnsp, a bright golden color. Any of these croquettes may be served plain or with tomato sauce, or garniture of vegetables." • Our Geographical Dinner Party. SOUP AND CE101,1DER. A cape- of Massachusetts A lake of Minnesota. A bay of Long Island. A river of Idaho. . A river of Dakota. PISH. A small lake in British America. Mountains in Pennsylvania. Mountains in New Hampshire. A peak in Colorado. ROAST. A country of Europe. A lake of British Anaerica. A group of islands in Lake Ontario. Islands south of Maine. EN TREli S. Islands in the Pacific Ocean. Two harbors on the coast of New Jer- sey. A mountain in Wyoming. GAME. A river of Wisconsin. Mountains in Colorado. A lake in Canada. A. river of Minnesota,. iRUIT AND VEGBTADLE S. A lake in Ontario. A small stream in Utah. Alake in Northern New York. A creek of Nevada. A river of Vermont. A river of South Africa,. A mountain of Palestine. An island south of Con- necticut. BEVERAGES. A city of Nebraska. , A town of Michigan. A river of Mumesota. - An island west of France. A city of Turkey. One of the East Indies. A country of Asia. A river of Montana. C 0 RNBLIA MARTIN. Great Western Railway.. Trains leave Brussels station, north and south as under: GOING NORTH. GOING ROUTH. Mixed.. ....10:25 A. M. Mail 6:15 A. M. Accom.. .... 9:08 P. M. Aecom 12.15 A..M Mail 2:68 P M. Mixed 7:15 P. M Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Stations as follows : GOING WEST— SEAFORTH. CLINTON. Express 2:25 P. M. 2:45 P. M. Express 8.58P. M. 9:20 P. M . Mixed Train9:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M. GOING EAST— SEAFORTH. CLINTON. Mixed Train7:52 A. M. 7:27 A. M. Express Train1:15 P. M. 12:50 P. M. Mixed Train.... 5:00 P. M. 4:25 P. M. Mixed Train.-10:35 A. M. 10:00 A. M. London, Huron Goleta NORTH— Mail. _P.M London, depart.... 2 15 Exeter 3 85 Hensall. 8 52 Kippen 3 58 Brucefield 498 Clinton 4 25 Blyth 4 52 Wingham, arrive5 26 GOING SOUTH— Mail. A. M Wingham, depart.: 10 5 Blyth 12 1 Clinton. 1 I Brucetield. 1 4 Kippen 1 5 20 25 and Bruce. Mixed. Exprese. . A. M. P.M. 555 615 805 735 884 751 844 758 900 808 945 825 10 32 852 1180-9-25 Mixed Express. A. M. - P.M. 5. 700 615 5 73 655 0 801 724 0 818 743 7 823 '758 5 884 804 0 349 823 Henaall. Exeter MANITOBA NO. 3. MR. GREE NWAY INTENDS TAKING OUT ANOTHER PARTY TO MANITOBA —ON IrFTE— TENTH OF JUNE, NEXT. Circulars giving full information as to fare, route, &c., will issue in due time, Last Two Parties were very successful. THOMAS G-REENWAY, CENTRALIA, Ont. Mr. Greenway accompanies his Parties out through the country free of charge. 598-3 N EXPOSITOR. .THE EW SHOP. FARMER ATTENTION 1 0 Formerly of the Firm of Monroe & Hogan, sivingpurchased the large and com odious premises form- erly occui ied by .Mr. David Mc- Naught, o North Ma Street,is now prepi red to do every kind of CENERA Such as HORS He will also keep PLOW And oth PRICE And G BLACKSMITHINC, -SHOEING, REPAIRING, &o. on hand a firsteola.ss stoat of HARROWS, r Implements of his own Manufacture. MODERATE od Work Guaranteed. He hopes to cooly° a call from all his old friends and as m ny new ones as feel inclined. Remember th Shop—North of the Qneen's Hotel, West Sid D. HOGAN, SEAFORTN. TI -1 CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, - - TORONTO. Paid up CaPital, - $6,000,000. 1,400,000. !RECTORS. HON. WILLI_ M MCMASTER, • President. HON. ADAM EIOrE, Vice -President. Noah Barnhart, Esq. James Michie, Esq. William Elliott. Esq. T. SutherlandS tayner, Esq George Taylor, sq. John J. Amton, Esq. A. R. McMaster, Esq. W. N. ANDERSON, General Manager. JOHN ROBERTSON, Inspector NEW YORK.— . G. Harper, and J. It Goadbi Agents. CRIOAGO.—J. 1 . Orchard, Agent. BRANCHES. Barrie, Hamilton, Simeoe, Belleville, London, Stratford, Brantford, Lucian, Strathroy, Chatham, Montreal, Seaforth, Collingwood, Orangeville, Thorold, Dundas, Ottawa, Toronto, Danville, Paris, Walkerton, Galt, Petezboro, Windsor, Goderioh, St. Catharines, -Woodstock, Guelph, Sarnia. Commercial Ceedits issued for use in Europe, the East and est Indies, China, Japan, and South America. Sterling and metican Exchange bought and sold. Collections m de on the most`favorable terms. Interest allow ed on deposita. BANKERS. New York—T e American Exchange National Bank. London, Eng and—The Bank of Scotland. SEAF M. P. HAY RTH BRANCH. S, • - MANAGER. THE 0 EAPEST GOODS. Ae.. ATTLT, IS- OW RECEIVING A ,A Very La Groceries A Fresh L Honey a .A Fresh] Teas in All Oracles Molasses Currants, Apples, Cracked W Shorts, b All kinds - Top Oni. Set Onio Cream, Cr Pots, the Lard, Butt riety of . Soda Biscui and °pure Celebrated E Cattle Food. some of the Don't forget t A. G. 591 ge Stock of all kinds oy and Provisions. 3 EEAT33.4.13,C11-.A-Il\T THE COMMERCIAL *LIVERY SEAFORTH. ARTHUR FORBES, BARGAINS z vyER DRESS GOODS H stkilVi,Trfroem01 AT HOFFMAN BROTHERS' CHEAP CASH STORE. New Linen Suits, Linen Ulsters, and _Linen Circulars, at Heiman Brothers' Cheap Cash Store. Splendid Value in Prints, Cottons, Shi-tings, and Ducks, at Hoffinan Brothers' Cheap -Cash, Store. Just Opened, a New _Lot of Millinery, Parasols,. Corsets 1-6nd Gloves, at 114cman Brothers' Cheap Cash Store. Extra Value in Ladies', Misses', and Children's liosiery, at Ho man Brothers' Cheap Cash Store. Call and get a June _Number of E. Butterick & Co.'s Fashion Sheet, just to hand, at Hoffinan Brothers' Cheap Cash Store. t of Canned Fruits, and • d Jellies. t olo those very choice lack, Green and Japan. of Sugars, Syrups and aisins, Prunes, Dried atmeal, Cornmeal, teat, Pot Barley, Flour, st of Hams and Bacon. J Fresh Garden, Seeds, ns, Potato Onions and and Potatoes. cks, Milk Pans, Flower r, _Eggs, and a good va- oaps. a in 3 pound boxes, at 25o. round Coffee. Also tha t glide Excelsior Horse an d 11 are Invited to come and go t ea.pest Goods in the Dominion . e place : _ AULT'S GROCERY, Main Street, SEAFORTH KIDD DIRECT F AMERICA SPADE HOE FE AND B Of EAVE IR Put up on th Special 1 Prom HARDWARE. ECEIVED OM MANUFACTURERS CUT NAILS, , SHOVELS, FORKS, - AND RAKES, ASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c• GING WIRE ILDING HARDWAhE very Description Cheap. UGHS AND CONDUCT- ING PIPE ShorteA Notice and Warranted. tducements to Cash, and t Paying Customers. JOHN KIDD. ANCHOR LINE. TTNITED L-/ Every GLA.SGOW Direct. TICKETS now, and ell any °thee -firs Prepaid Pa wishing to b The Passen Steamers are fort. Apply 593 TATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail aturday from NEW YORK and via Londonderry) and. LONDON or Liverpool, Londonderry, Gies - arts of Europe. Fares as low as class line. sage Certificates issued to persons g out their friends. er accommodation of Anchor Line nsurpassed for elegance and com- e S. DICKSON, Ac the Post Office, Seaforth • HOt'FMAN BROTHERS, CARDNO'S 'BLOdK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. GREAT NATIONAL POLICY SALE —AT -- ALLEN'S GROCERY, SEAFORTH Teas, 4 pounds for $1; Teas, 3 pounds for $1 ; Teas, at 40 cents ; Teas, at 50 cents. Teas at 60 cents; Teas at 75 cents—the very best value offering in Town. 1 Tobaccos, Smoking or Chewing. at all prices. Sugars at old. Prices. Fruit Biscuit, Lemon Biscuit, Wine Biscuit and Soda Biscuit—best cpiality, and fresh and cheap. Raisins, Currants, Rico, Spices, Pickles and Canned Goods, at very low figures. Brooms, Brushes, Butter Bowls, Ladles, Prints, dec., at a small advance on cost. Crockery and Glassware not advanced. Milk Pans, Cream Crocks, Flower Pots, &c. Fresh Garden Seeds, Tares, Top Onions, Carrot Seed, Early Peas, Early Beans, &c., &c. BARGAINS ALL ROUND AT ALLEN'S GROCERY. THE CENTRAL GROCERY. LAI D LAW 81. FAI R LEY SEAFORTH APE CONTINUALLY RECEIVING F.RESH. SUPPLIES OF THE VERY BEST GROCERIES TO BE In the Market, and are offering them AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. HAD Parties wishing to obtain _Reliable Goods will Alw zys 7ind a Supply at the Central Grocery, as We avoid all inferior a ticles. CROCKERY' AND GLASSWARE DEPART ENT, At present, is full of all the Leading Lines. Those desirous of purcl asing any- thing in this Department will do well to inspect our stock and prices Ijefore mak- ing their selection. FLOUR and FEED on hand as usun,l. Cash, for Clover an4 Timothy Seed. Goods Delivered Free of Charge, LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, SE FORTII. THE GODERIOH FOUNDRY. Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel and Saw Mandrel' Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel ana Pulleys Complete Second hand 16 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pulleys and Governors Second hand 12 Horse Engine, Balance WheelgThallee s and Goverment A Hoisting or Boat Engine, with Hoisting Gear Second hand 16 Horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack Second hand 16 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack Second hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack Second hand 30 horse Portable Tubular Boiler, with Smoke Stack, Furnace, Front, Grate Steam Guage, Guage and Safety Valves, all in Good Order. Secondhand Shingle and Heading Machine Heading Jointer • Heading Planer Heading Turner Stave Machine, with Knife $226 226 • 276 200 250 150 200 226 Bars, 450 90 -40 50 70 80 New. Engines and Boilers on hand, also Made to Order very cheap. Mill Machinery for Flouring, Grist and Saw Mills. Middling Purifiers of- Improved Kinds. rasagricultural Implements.—Stoves of Various Einds.—Repairs on Boilers, Mills, &c., promptly Attended to. CODERICH FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURINC COMPANY. W. IT. "VV- & T8 01\T, INSURANCE AGENT, DEALER IN SEWING AND KNITTING MA- CHINES, CONVEYANCER, (36c., SE APORTH, ONT. INSU RAN CE .--Mr. Watson is agtnt for the following first-class Insurance Companies: FIRE.—Pbcenix and Northern, of London, England; Scottish Imperial, of Glasgow, Scotland; Reyal 0 anadian and National, of Montreal; British America, of Toronto; Canada Fire and Marine, of Hamilton ; Gore District of Galt. LIFE AND ACCIDENT.—Traveller's, of Hartford. George Whiteley, begs to state that he intends carrying on the business in the old stand, and has added sever al valuable horses and vehicles to the fernterly large stock. None but FIrst-Class Comfortable Vehicles and Good Reliable Horses Will be Kept. Covered and Open Buggies and CarrifigeSjand Double and Single Wagons always ready for use. Special Arrangements Made With Com. mercial Men. Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels promptly attended to. PROTECTION. JjAVING the Proteetion guaranteed to any one who uses only goo.1 material and dose first- class 'work, it hare enabled us to sell all our BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, And we have now on -hand a good supply of these handsome CUTTEfl,and a number,af those SLEIGH S which everybody says can't be beat, and we will sell very cheap—on each tams as suit our customers. I have also engaged the services of a competent and attentive Black- smith for a term of years'and am prepaxed to execute An SiJnidps of job Work, from a needle to an anehor. Prices Very Low and all Work War- ranted. I should be happy to receipt all past aecounts during the next month. e 678 JOHN WILLIAMS, Kinbtern. MONEY TO LOAN.—Mr. Watson is appraiser for the Canada Pareanent Loan and Savings Company, of Toronto. The oldest and best Loan Society in the Dominion. Money advanced on all kinds of Real Estate SEWING MACHINES.—The following manufacturing and family sewing machines kept constantly on hand: Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Osborne A and the White. Machine oil, needles and all kinds of attachments on hand. Machines of allkinds repaired. Mr. Wateon is agent for the Franze & Pope knitting =whines. The best family knitting machine manufactured, capable of doing all kinds of cotton and woolen work. Mr. Watson is agent for the State Line of Steamships, sailing bewteen New York and all popats inEurope. me. ain Street, Seaforth, nearly opposite Mansion. HoteL SOMETHING NEW. CHANGE OF BUSINESS (1 FIIIEL has purchased the Stoek and Huai - ‘J• ness of dames Carpenter, 1)1TB LAN, and will hereafter carry on the business heretofore earried on by Mr. Carpenter. He will keep eon- stantly on hand a full stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Of all kinds, whieh he will sell at prices ;suitable to the -times. He is also prepared to turn out Ordered Work in the Neatest and Best Style, and of good. material. Fits guaranteed. Repairing promptly attended to. Being a practical workman himself and intend. ing to devote his personal attention to business, he hopes to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. Remember the Place--Caepentex's oiel stand, opposite Penderga.st's Hotel. 582 C. FR1EL. EGG EMPORIUM THE Subscriber hereby thanks his numerous customers (merchants and others) for their liberal patronage durins the pest 7 years, and hopes by strict integrity and close attention to business to merit their confidence and trade in the future. Having great's, enlarged his prem- ises during the -winter, he is now prepared to pay TH-E H IGH EST -CASH PRICE For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered at the Egg Emporium, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Wanted by tho subscriber, 25 tons of good dry clean wheat straw. D. D. WILSON. • INT©=0,B TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND OTHERS. THEY occupy the attention of all, these head times, the subscriber is determined to meet them by,offering good inch Hemlock, 4 gnot a usually sold for inch," at the following tides: 12 foot Hemlock. at$7 00 per thousand 3 14 foot Fencing, at V7 50, forCash. All orders over 4,000 6 per cent. discount. Call and see if you don't get what h represented. Book Accounts over 8 months will be -charged 8 percent. The subscriber thanks his numerous customers for their liberal support, and solicits a continu. ance of their favors. JOHN THOMPSON. 438 Steam Saw Mills, McKillop. :SOMETHING NEW. PANEL PIOTU RES. A CALDER invites the attention of bis many customers and the publie generally to his DOW Panel Phctographe. The Panel Picture is a gem and needs to be seen to be appreciated. Thy are printed on extra fine albutuiedzed paper and. fini shed in first class style. Parties who are about getting pietures taken would do wen to call and see samples of Calder's Panel Pictures,before leaving their orders elsewhere Remereber the place, the gallery opposite the donnxterelal. A. CALDER, Seaforth. N. B.— Calder has still on hand a few more "Interesting Dieclosures," which be may un- fold to the gaze of a discerning labile at no dia. taut day. THE HENSALL MILLS. WE have a few car I oade of Comon hand, and " as the Government is likely to impose a duty on it, now is your time to buy. Chopped Corn 90 cents per 100 pounds. Well Cured New High Mixed Corn, for feed or seed, as cheap as the cheapest. --t- Gri,sting, Flouring and Chopping Done on the Shortest Notice. Having changed oar bolting cloths to meet the deficiency in. this Sea- son's wheat, we have remedied the genersieorn- plaints of dark flour and, ilour that will not rise, and that has a running tendency. All orders promptly attended to and -work guaranteed. 585 MeGREGOR & URQUalART. THE ROXBORO MILLS. TO FARMERS AND OTEfERS. "k/fESPES. BURNETT & DOLPHIN, having -LT-L- leased and put in a thorough state of repair t he Roxboro Flouring Mill, are now prepared to do Gristing and Chopping. They will also keep on. hand and for sale a good supply of Flour and Feed of every descrip- tion. Parties taking grain to be ground can have home with them the Barna day. As the proprietors are both practieal workmen, and thoroughly understand the business, they can guarantee satisfaction. 584 BURNETT & DOLPHIN. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE OOMPANY, 411. W. J. SHANNON, Secretary and Treas.- urer of the above Company, will attend at the QUEEN'S HOTEL, SEAEJIITH, ort Satur- day of each week, from 2 to 5 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of transacting the business of the Company. All intareeted will please take notice and govern themselves accordingly. JAMES 'CM RR, President. W. J. SHANNON, Secretary. 685 DRAYAGE. THE undersignedhaving entered into co -part- nership, are prepared to meet the wants of the Merchants o1 Seaforth and others who may require their services as carriera to and from the Railway freight sheds and elsewhere on most reasonable terms. °Mina may be left at Joseph 13rownell's Grocery store, and will receive prompt and careful attention. NORKAN BROWNELL, JOSEPH ABELL. Seal x-tb, Aug. 30,1878. 660 'HENSALL. LORNE ROOMS, nUR Iloonts are now open or the summentrade Tad Stock of Millinery new and faationable. Flowers, Feather, Ornaments, Berlin Wools, Motto' e &c. Dress and Mantle Maldiag a special- ity. Good fits guaranteed. 598 MARY mrTcasui, Hensall. e.