The Huron Expositor, 1879-08-08, Page 6•
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6
.4111111111Mir
A Memorable Ride.
By a Canadian.
"Hadn't you better leave the door
unfastened, Ellen?" said my husband,
as I turned the key in the lock, then
put it in my pocket.
" I don't know" I said, doubtfully
then, after 41 moment's hesitation, " no,
think it had better be fastened. The'
children might get out and run down to
the gate -at the foot of the meadow to
play, and it is but a step from there to
the ereek."
Iltema.de no reply, but stooped down
and -looked at some part of the harness
'with a slightly perplexed air.
" What is the matter now ?" I asked,
with some asperity.
The truth is, my husband. belongs to
'that numerous class of individuals
swhose motto is, never do to -day what
ayou can put off tillto-rnorrow ; while I,
-ean the contrary, was prompt and de-
ecided. With me, to will and. to do
'were synonymous, and had little
mercy for such a failing,
"I fancy this little piece of twine will
'bring us through this time, and. I will
• certainly mend it to -morrow," he replied
•
as 1 .tlimbed into the old-fashioned
' waggon. _
The harness being adjusted to his
satisfaction if not mine, he seated him-
self beside [me, and, nodding a, last
good-bye to the little faces pressed
against the window -pane, we drove off.
Our cottage was situated in a ;little
valley lying to the southwest of what
was at that time the village of Lanoy,
in Canada,. A hill of considerable
height stood between us and the village
on our side -a verdure -clad, gently rising
elope, on the other a more abrupt des-
cent, with a rather circuitous road
winding past little cottages ,azid farm-
houses of more or less pretensions.
Our present errand was to the shop
te•-which we carried our produce and
received. in exchange groceries, clothes,
etc. Our load consisted in part of a
basket of eggs, consequently we were
obliged to drive rather more slowly
than usual. I left, as I had often done •
I TheBreakfast of ',a Lond_oner.
s
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Grace, sitting with her ba At to the
stove, and her attention entarely absorb-
ed by the pictures in the family bible,
did not see it until Rthe eei,New-
foundland dog, who hail been quietly.
dozing by hrside attracted her notice
by his evident exteasiiims, after which
he sprang through the window, fortu-
nately taking the .sash with him, and,
running at. full speed to the nearest
house, seon returned with some of its
inmate&
In the meantime, Grace, after letting -
down the two elder children through
the window, which was only about
1- four feet from the ground, took the
( baby from. the cradle, and was prepared
to follow when ,the neighbors arrived.
The house being old, and built, as most
houses usually sae, of the most combus-
tible materialse notwithstanding 11
efforts, soon became a blackened, smok-
ing attin.
'43tie evening, about a year afterwards
as we sat in our new house, built on the
•site of the old one, but more oommodi-
sous and comfortable in every respect,
remarked,— •
The fire has benefited us in at least
one way, for unless the old. house had
been actually consumed,.we shout
never have had the new one."
" I have-feltthe benefit of it in •an-
other way," Said: my husband gravely.
" It has taught me never to put off do-
ing anything•which should be time at
once until more convenient season.'
If the harness had given way eta that
day, where -1 mended it so slightly be-
fore we started, though it would not
have interfered with the safety of the
childrenalt would have added. tee -fold
to our. anxiety, because it would have
delayed our reaching them. I made a
vow then that if we reached home
withoutetn-accident,:I would use my
utmost,endeavors to overcome the habit
of procrastination; and r think you
will allow that I have been pretty suc-
cessftd, so that, in more than one re- .
speet,,we have reason to regard that as
a memorable ride."
before, the younger children to the care
of Grace, who, though but eight years
old, had a mind far inadva,nce of her
years, and who never was more pleased
than when entrusted with some similar
AR:1011g the most wonderful exhibi-
tions of- human energy and_ ingenuity
the breakfast of a Londoner may well
-claim an important place. The tea he
duty or responsibility. I charged her 1 drinks comes from the far-off land of
not to take the -baby from the cradle, I Cathay, or it may be from India or As -
but to rook kim to sleep if he wakened,
or, if he would not sleep, to amuse him
'with his playthings until our return.
It was a lovely day in the latter part
of September. It was scarcely yet
time for the " sere and yellow leaf,"
though the maples hung out their gold-
en banners, as if to ,try the effect of
• contrast with the living green of .the
other forest trees. The birds still sang
cheerily as they fluttered to and fro in
the hedgerow, and iinmereus little ;breezes of the Inaia,s ; his preserves are
ground squirrels skimmed along the ' made perchance from the mango of
fence, dropped suddenly, and disappear -
Bombay or the pine of Ceylon, the ba -
ed mysteriously. nana of Jamaica or the fig of Smyrna ;
Old Whitey ambled along after hie the currants that fill the cake he eats
have been gathered on the shores of
usual monotonous fashion, and we soon
reached OUT destination. I had a num- Greece ; the beef which adorns the ta-
ter of arti3ies to .purchase and examine, ble, has in all probability grazed in Hol -
as well as the merits of a new churn to land or in the further pastures on the
discuss ; and just as we had settled all banks of Lake. Ontario. To make up
to our satisfaction a neighbor whom we the trifling ensemble which he careless -
had not seen for - some time came in, ly and thoughtlessly enjoys as as a very
which detained us still longer, so that minor meal, almost every race, certain -
when we turned our horse's head home- ly each of the four continents, has been
laid under tribute. Ships, trains and
caravans have been set in motion, the
soil -tillers of the remotest earth corners
have been invited to industry, number -
valley. Our load was a heavy one, my less companies have been formed,
husband having purchased several agri- countless people have been employed,
cultural implements, of no great weight and all in order that he may have set
before him, as the days revolve, a pleas-
ant and satisfactory morning repast.—
London, Telegraph,.
Parra Accounts.
:Earn ; his coffee 13 the product of the
:strange Eastern port which, with • its
glittering white • houses and straggling
*plains, is known as Mocha, on the
:shores ofthe Red Sea; for his sardines
:Ships from the Mediterranean. have
?been chartered.; his bacon has probably
:teen reared in Canada, or in the West-
ern States of the great Transatlantic
Republic ; sugar such as. he delights in
• has not long before waved in the tardy
ward, I saw, With some surprise, as
well as with a slight feeling of alarm,
that the sue had. already set, and the
soft gray of twilight was stealing upthe
individually, but collectively making no
small load for one horse, so that eve
were obliged to drive moderately, par-
ticularly as theroad was not only hill
but very rough.
Chatting upon the various little items We are often amused et the exphes-
of gossip we had heard, we drove on un- sion of farmers, when talking upon the
til we had nearly reached the top of profits of any department of life, to the
the hill, when, turning to make some effect that they. do not know just how
remark to my husband, I saw •a change much it paid. How many farmers,
come over his face, which ; struck me asks a correspondent, knows how many
with a sudden terror; he was pale as a pounds of , pork they have made from a
corpse. bushel of corn ? -But few can tell. We
"Look !" he said, his voice hoarse do not say that is the case with all, but
with emotion, pointing iu the direction. ' the words embody the: principle which
of our home. characterizes the majority of farmers.
My heart gave a sudden bound, then How many farmers can tell what the,
fell like a lump of lead in my bosom, cost has been to, them, in raising any
A cloud of thiek, dense smoke, distinct- number of acres ef wheat, corn, oats or
ly defined against the clear sky beyona, other crops ? We venture the assertion
rose above the tree tops. I tried to there is not one in ten that can tell to a
speak, but could not utter a word. At nicety. This should not be. Farmers
last I said, steadying my voice:— .should conduct their farming operations
"1 think it must be Morrison's. Isn't on purely business- principles, keep an
it to the left of our house ?" account of all the farm doings in dollars
"No !" he said, quickly, as lee seized and cents, like a merchant or other
his whip and. -urged old Whitey to his business man, and at the end of theyear
utmost speed.. "10 you remember strike a balance, and carry the balance,
that
when we are at the top of the hill ,if any, to capital stIf Ock. they have
the smoke from our himney rises just .daring the year brouglat their landup
over the centre of that little group of to a greater degree of fertility over and
cedars ?" above its condition at the -commence-
Alas! I did memetuber, and as he naent of the year, by manures or fertiliz-
spoke we reachedthe summit, tochanae ers, or have a surplus crop to dispose of,
our fearsto certainty. Neither poke, it is a good investment for succeeding
but each turned and looked at the other . years. Every farmer should know how
with quivering lips and dilating eyes. he stands with the world—his world—
Bly heavens! I had locked them in.? .1 his farm—at the commencement of each
was fairly beside myself—frantic with year.
terror! I felt as if ,c1 must leap from the
vehicle and fly to their rescue.
•-•
Country "tomes.
Old Whitey seemed to understand Doubtless many of our country read -
that life or death. depended upon his ers are contemplating some changes in
efforts, and exerted himself -nobly. •On their .buildings and surroundings ; in
we flew, down the hill, dashing through fact,,some make " additions and correc-
the stony little brook that crossed the _ tams" every season, aid as the time 1p-
_ road, over the tumble-down Lridge past .proaches for this work it is well to con -
the hedge -rows, past he little cottages, I eider eatefully the matter of selecting a
with the startled chi4en staring from i proper .site, what kind ef -buildings to
the doors, thinking of nothing, caring I -erect, and how to lay out the grounds.
for nothing, but to rescue our darlings, 1 In the first. place, count the cost ;
1 buriedeny face in my hands, and I .know exactly What you want, and how
rocked to and fro in niy seat almost be- I much you are willing andeable to spend
reit of ree.son, as I thought of the scene i in the ornamentation of the grounds.
which might be awaiting us. Ones 1 Many great mistakes are made in this
only I mated nay head, and saw, or fan- I way, by a. n2.£411 spending all he has in
cied I saw, slender tongues of flame I building au extravagant house, and
-
cleaving the mass of smoke, which had 1 having no means left with which to im-
by this time increased in -volume and i prove the grounds. He becomes dis-
density. ; gusted with .the state of affairs, and
At last, after what seemed au age, i sells out, at perhaps a great loss, to one
ut was in reality only a few minutes, 1 who does notfancy the situation .of the
-ereached the lane which led to our I building, and bee a great deal of treuble
-ottage. Theangle was a sharp one, 1 in arranging his lawn and trees. On
led we turned with such speed as to 1 this aecount anood landscape gardener
end. the hind wheels of the wagon spin- 1 and rural architect should be employed.
ing high in the air. How I got out I The improyement.of grounds should be
ever knew ; I am sure I did. not wait arranged according to the use they,ara
or the horse to stop. Rushing to the intended for. The termer, for instanOne
oor, T threw myself against . it with will cut .down all the trees, some of
1
nth force as to break it in. The room which have withstQcd the storms of ,
as full of smoke, but as the opening centuries, to make fields for wheat and '
corn. The stock -raiser looks upon the
land. for no (the/ use than to make a
grazing ground. The market -gardener
only views the manure heaps, and
amount of garden trashi. The land-
scape gardener looke at it .a veryediffer-
ent light. His aim is to combine beauty,
comfort and profit. He will view the
grounds, and adopt whatever aural style
of architecture will he best aUpted to
• oor discipated it a little, I saw that it
as empty. Then, suffocated by the
si oke, and overpowered by excitement
I fell fainti-ig to the floor.
When consciousness returned I found
yself in the house of a 'neighbor, with
t e children 411 about me, pretty well
fr ghtened, of eourse, but entirely un -
an rt. How the fire originated was 'a
n stery which we ceuld never unravel.
the place. ometimes Nature has -done
so much t t it requires but little study
to arrange the groxinds. Thereis where
the prOprietor and his gardener should
be in gaily consultation until the 'plans
have been laid out to suit both. The
owner should not be too stiff and. un-
yielding in his notions, unless hie
knowledge on the subject is good, nor
should the •other be too obstinate. Dif-
ferent persous have different ideas of
the same matter, each from his own
point of view, while almost anyone
might suggest an alteration ; but it is
only he who has studied and practiced
the art that can lay out properly.
Property may be often highly im-
proved and increased in value by spend-
ing a eomparatively small sum in case
the i provement be judiciously carried
out b a man of taste; while if done at
rando , without proper judgment, it
will be a botched. affair ut best.
la
When all this is accomplished and
everything neat and orderly, then comes
the proper keeping. It is sometimes
difficult to make children and domes-
tics kdep things in order, and without
cleanliness and order the finest place
will soon lose its impressive beauty.
The eye of the proprietor must ever be
watchful over the household and its de-
pendents.
Evefy broach against perfect order
and cleanliness should be strictly pre-
vented'. A place should be provided
for everything, and everything kept in
its projer place and nowhere else. Out-
houses ehould be as convenient as pos-
sible v ithout being in the way. One
fact *evident: that the less trouble it
takesto keep a place clean the cleaner
it is ilikely to be kept. Perfect drainage
should' be a prominent feature, for these
is nothing more unsightly than a mud -
puddle within the grounds ; besides, the
seeds f disease are herein generated
during hot weather.
As ti the outbuildings, it must be
'borne in mind that to imitate the main
buildieg in style and architecture to a
certainextent will add harmony to .the
place.
Prophetic Dreams.
A m n lin Hartford, Conn.,
says he
saw al the incidents of the death .of
Mme. Rolland, at Niagara F,aills, in a
dreaniib n:
efore it occued. In -support
E
of his ssertion, a correspondent of the
Hartfo d Times sends the following.:
" Seteral eearsago I was going on a
journey. The night before I texpected
to start I dreamed that when the car-
riage came for rie in the morning, the
driver was it young man whose lather
was a friend of mine several years be-
fore. I don't think I had seen or
thought of him for years, and had. not
the slightest idea what he was doing. I
also clr4amed we were too late for the
train. When I went down to -breakfast
I told o le or two persons Dar dream. -I
can ass re you I was astorhshed when
the car iage came to find the driver was
the per. on I had dreamed he would be.
We got to the station in time to see the
train na ving off. I have dreamed other
dreams that came to pass, tut none as
remark Lble as the one I have given.
How ca I or any one else know that
dreams are coming to pass until they
do coni to pass ? I had another -ex-
perienc that I think was singular.
One nig t I heard two persons, who oc-
cupied he room next to .mine, talking.
I heard only three words •ef their con-
versatio ; not enough to:. 'ye me any
11
idea what they were talki g about. The
next day one of the per'ns told me
what their conversation was, and I
found 1 had dreamed it:all out. Will
some one please el:plain ?"
I'
• Re uperating the Brain.
An intelligent writer on this subject
thinks the use of stimulants to fortify
the exhausted brain an unwise measure.
The best possible thing, he says, for a
man to 4o. when he fails to carry any-
thing t ough, is to go to bed. and sleep
as long as he can. Thisis the only re-
ettperati n of the brain power, the only
actual recuperation of brain force ; be-
cause during sleep the brain is in a state
of rest, in a condition to receive appro-
priate paiticles of nutriment from the
blood, w lich take the place of those
which li ve been consumed by previous
labor, sal ce the very act of thinking
burns up solid particles, -as every turn
of the wheel or screw of the steamer is
the result of the consumption by fire of
fuel iu the furnace. The supply of con-
sumed brain substance can only be had
from nutritive particles in the blood,
which w re obtained from the food
eaten pr viously, and the brain is so
constant d that it can best receive and
appropri te to itself those nutritive par-
ticles du peg the state of rest, of quiet
and stillness of sleep.
, No G -31d -Headed Canes in
Heaven.
At a Southern camp -meeting, held
many years ago, says the Boston Tran-
script,;were two ministers who were mu-
tually'. antagonistic. One of them,
Brother Davis, had a wooden leg, and,
when he was especially wrought up,
wohld emphasize every word by thump-
ing it on the platform. During one of
the sessioes of the camp -meeting, when
the public' tent was orowded, and Broth-
er Davis was exhorting with all his
power, Brother Jones appeared with a
gold -headed caue. Pointing his long,
bony finger at him, Brother Davis ex-
claimed,' Brother Jones, there'll be no
gold headed canes in Heaven !" "No,"
said Brother Jones, angered by the sud-
den attack, " and no wooden -legged
preachers here, either."
•
A PEAL liTTLICISTI BATFT.--A. lady travelling in
Syria and the Holy Land, gives a description of a
Turkish bath. In the entrance hall are raised llen sheets, with towels around 1
di-
vans,woocovered with cushions, where one wraps one-
selein silk an
the head. One then passes through six marble
rooms, all with domed skylights, marble floora,.and
a gutter cut in them to let the water off. The first
is the cold room, the next warm, the third warmer, .
and so on until one reaches a room where the heat
is about 120 degrees, and where the operation com-
mences. Finit, one is thoroughly washed from
head to foot bethe attendants, then do.uched, with
tubs of hot water thrown at and over one, then
shampooed and douched again. They then cover
the face and aims .aath n sort of powder which
looks like meipleand move ono forward through
other rooms-11ot, hotter, hotter still, hottest.
Here, iced sherbert is given to one, and towels dip-
ped in cold water tied round the head, which pre-
vents fainting.1 Here one remains 20 ininutes, and
then nesses back to the first room, rerunning a
short'time in each room, and being douched and
_drenched and ducked .in each room. Returning to
the first room, one reclines on a divan. It is all
strewed with flowers, incense is burned about one,
cups of very hot and wery.bitter coffee drank, and
ono falls asleep, to findron awaking, Music and
dancing, the girls ehasing one ano her, eating
sweterneats, craeking nuts, and enjoying all sorts
of fine Travellers and tourista should always be
provided. with Dr. Fowler's Extract of. Wild Straw -
belly, she best ri.•medy in the world for curing sun
tering brought ox by eating unripe or sour fruits,
bad milk, iiiipure water, change of water and cli-
mate. The great Remedy for al/ summer com-
plaints, 1
i
i
1
NATIONAL POLICY.
Owing to the Beneficial Effects of the
National Policy I have
REDUCED THE PRICE OF ALES
.a.S FOLLOWS,
Carling's Ale% in bottles, per &zEin $1.
Labatt's Ale, in bottles, per doz n, $1.
Cosgrave's Ale, in bottles,per do n, $L
Russell's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1.
AND ALL OTHER LIQI.TORS
IN PROPORTION.
REMEMBER THE PL CE
'First Door North of Killoran & Rya
Grocery.
TI10111AS D. RYAN.
N. B.—All Orders Promptly Delivered at any
residence in Sesfortn or Egmondville. 60843
THE CHEAPEST GOODS.
ATTIJT,
IS NOW RECEIVING A
A Very Large Stock of all kinds of
Groceries and Provi,s*ms.
A _Fresh Lot of Canned Fruits, and
Honey and Jellies.
A Fresh Lot of those very choice
Teas in Black, Green and Japan,.
All' Grades of Sugars, Syrups and
Molasses.
Currants, Raisins, Prunes, Dried
Apples, Oatmeal, Cornmeal,
Cracked Wheat, Pot Barley, Flour,
Shorts, best Of Hams and Bacon.
All kinds of _Fresh Garden, Seeds,
Top Onions, Potato Onions and
Set Onions and Potatoes.
Cream Crocks, Milk Pans, Flower
Pots, &c.
Lard, Butter Eggs, and a good va-
riety of Soaps.
Soda Biscuits in 3 pound boxes, at 25o .
and pure ground Coffee. Also tha t
Celebrated English Excelsior Horse an. d
Cattle Fond. All are invited to come and g e t
some of the Cheapest Gooda in the Dominic n.
Don't forget the place:
A. G. AULT'S GROCERY,
591 Main Street, SEAFORTH
KIDD 'S HARDWARE.
RECEIVED
•
11111M C-1-01_133il•T LIOIRr.
187`d_
•-.111".1.e""a..• 00.n.neeeneeee..."
1879
R. JAMIESON, OF THE GOLDEN LION,
HAS4 LOT OF
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, TWEEDS, iSze.
Which he is,Atxxious to Sell Out Cheap.
REMEMBER THE PLACE:
GOLDEN LION. SEAFORTH.
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER,
SPA.A.FORTI-1
Ras Pleasure in announcing to his Friends and Cus-
tomers that every Department is fully stocked with
First–Class Goods. Hundreds of Families testify
to the value given. at Rose's Grocery in the past, and
he looks forwardtothe future with every confidence.
No Prices quoted. Come and see, and be convinced
of the advantages Iffered. No trouble to show Goods
and give samples. Flour, Corn, Oatmeal, Buckwheat
Flour, Cracked Wheat, Hominy) &c., always kept in
Stock. D. D. ROSE, Seaforth.
ADDREpS TO THE ELECTORS.
SMITH.—" Good morning JOtes; where aro yon going to ?"
• JONES.—" I am going down to M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture Warerooms, to get some new
furniture, you see mire is getting played out and I want to get some first rate furniture at very low
prices. Our baby wants a new cradle, and they say that he has the very best and cheapest in the
county."
ID S S
lo the Free and Independent People of Huron :
M. ROBERTSON begs to state that he has removed to the promises lately oecupied by Mr. John
Kidd, as a Hardware store,
and that he is now prepared to furnish everything in the Furniture line
at remarkably low prices. Intending purchasers will fired it greatly to their advantage to call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing promptly attended to. Furniture made
to order on very short notice. Picture framing a specialty. All work guaranteed. Farm produce,
feathers, wood and lumber taken in exchange.
HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
Is, as formerly, under hie own supervision, and will be conducted with the greatest care and atten-
tion. His stock of gaskets, Coffins, Shrouds, &c., will be found complete, and at the very lowest
rate. Funerals attended in the country. A Hoarse for hire. Remember. the place.
M. ROBERTSON, SEAFORTH.
AUGUST 8,
SUNBEAM
ART GALLE
Honesty is the Best Folic
JJOW iii it that CHARLES MOORE ' delet
pect of good timee, but it is beeenee he a
the National Policy, nor is it the pron-
na such a rushing business these
It is not heat:
to his business and does not try to injure team
by malting petty allusions, and became
—since he removed to his new gallery -0'
EQUAL TO ANY AND
SUPERIOR TO MOst
just.Inareceived from
frhiosmBeNanetiwittrirAe,oeossneotoleist,4
se„
13eantiful Balustrades, or Stone Peace "awl
makes his
Accessories E2ual to that of any
Gallery West of Toronto.
Parties wishing Promenade or Panel Ph grapna
of exterior sceneries woulddo well to e_Vin g
era fie is bound not to be behind the times.
Picture Frames Made to Order -cheap as usual,
CHARLES MOORE,
Photographer, Picture and Picture -Frame Dealer
Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE
partnership heretofore existing
Reid & Barton, es Manufacturers of Plows,
Wagons, &e., has this day been -dine
blueetclwe:
mutual consent. All -Recounts due then m to be'
paid to Mr. Barton at once, either by neat or
note, who will pay alt liabilities „es 130AiRtTheolvref:
Dated at Seaforth this S.
tich.elitayBroof. y,
Witness—EDWARD CASH.
IATR. BARTON will carry on the business be
and takes this opportunity of thanking his ewe
stand of G. Williamson's, Goderieh street,
tomers for past favors, hoping, by strict Uteri -
ale -the same place, viz., that old mid we ink; 0:
reposed ia the old firm. Mill Pick Dress
Brazing Specialties.
had a large experience and extended oppartani.
MR. BARTON is a fast-cless trades
15-1- strictly honest and of temperate habits, hes
tion to business, even to iisaAextureas:LthBe Aeo:dtesNenan.aett
receive that patronage which his tale
abilities justly merits B. X. REID. 607
ties, and I therefore hope that Mr. Bartononay
A LONG WANT Supp:
THE IMPROVED STAR WASHER.
vrit.,THOIVILS D. O'CONNOR, having pee.
-L-7-1- chased the sole right for the sale of this ea
cellent Washer in the To enshipe of Tack
and McEillop, is now prepared to fill all orders
on the shortest notice and moat resionable
terms. The Star Washer it one of the best in
the market, and is pronounced by thole who have
used it to be the acme of perfection, doing bet.
ter work in less time than any other machine.
Those who may wish to give the Star Washer.*
thorough test before purchasing can have the
opportunity of doing so.
THOS. D. O'CONNOR,
Seaforth, Ontario
N. B.—Two good smart, pushing men wanted
to act as Agents for the sale of this mac e.600
TO MERCHANTS AND DAIRYMEN
S..TROTT, SEAFORTH,
-ETAS much pleasure in eallingparticula
tam to his air tight
BUTTER FIRKIN
effete,
This Perkin is warranted air tight, and will
consequently keep the butter much parer and
eiveeter than any other tub made on the old
principle, saving more than the price of the tub
in enhanced value of butter. -Samples always on
hand.
Common Tnbs on hand as usual, For par-
ticulars call at Factory or address
-S. TROTT, Seaforth.
N. B.—Coopering and repairing as nsush 600
WANTED, ONE THOUS
SHOELESS PEOPLE
ND
THE undersigned has much pleasure in in-
forrcdng the inhabitants of Kippen a 4 AUX*
rounding neighborhood, that he has opened a
- BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
In the said Village, and he hopes, by strict ate
tpeantrotionnagteo. business and by using nothing hat
the best of stock, to merit a share of pane
607 j. B. JAMIESON;
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS <
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
•HOES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c.
FENCING WIRE.
AND BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every Description Cheap.
EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
ING PIPE
Pat up on the Shortest Notice and Warranted.
Special _Inducements to Cash and
Prompt Paying Customers.
FANS. FANS. FANS. FANS.
A Large Line of Black and White French Dress
Fans, Received Direct from the Factory, at about one-
h,alf the usual prices.
Call and See my Fifteen cent Fans—the same as
sold last season for Twenty -Five cents.
C. W. P APST, Cardno's Block, Seaforth.
'SNVd *SNV.A
11
z
co
z
`SNVA *SNVA.
AT HIS POST AS OF OLD.
0" 011 LT -S77-.A_ R1 D, S _ALPO IR, 'I' 11,
While returning thanks to his many customers for their patronage in the
past, also to those who so liberally patronized his 'late sale, he begs to
inform, them and as many new ones as will fovor him that he
WILL STILL BE FOUND IN HIS OLD STAND
As ready and willing to serve .them as before.
HARNESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS ON HAND
AS USUAL. ALSO HARNESS MADE TO ORDER AND RE-
PAIRING PROMTTLY ATTENDED TO.
JOHN KIDD. JOHN WARD,
HAIR DRESSING.
MISS STARK
yirIsrmis to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and
Y Vicinity that she is prepared to make up
SWITCHES, • CURLS, BRAIDS, &c.,
In the Latest Fashion from Combings.
Prices Moderate, and all orders punctually at
tended to. A call solicited. Residence—Main
Street, Seaforth.
- —
HENSALL.
LORNE ROOMS,
(VCR Rooms are now open for the samm er trade
N-.! Stock of Millinery new and fashionable.
Flowers'Feathers, Ornaments, Berlin Wools,
Mottos, &c. Dress and Mantle Making a special-
ity. Good fits gaaranteed.
598 NARY MITCHELL, Heiasall.
NO
- SEAFORTH.
- HAY AND OATS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR HARNESS.
1\TOTIO_
All Accounts due the
Goderich, Foundry and Manufacturing Com-
pany, Limited, must be promptly settled to avoid costs,
are authorized to receiv payments or
the Company' except the undersigned.
GODERICH, June13th, 1879.
.NO persons
make settlements on behalf of
HORACE HORTON, President.
JOHN CHRISTIAN, Secretary.
ANCHOR LINE
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail
•••' Every Saturday from NEW YORK ing
GLASGOW (via Loudonderxy) and LONDON
Direct.
TICKETS for Liverpool, Londonderry,' else•
now, and all parts Of Europe, Fares as 1�w AI
any other first-class line.
Prepaid Passage Certificates issued to peening
wishing to bring out their friends.
The Passenger accommodation -of Anchor Lk'
Steamers are unsurpassed for eleganceand eons,
fort. Apply to
S. DICKSON,
593 At the Post (MUG., Seater*
BUGGIES AND WAGGON
a
THOSE sleighs are soldend we have nOT 05
hands good supply of buggies and wagoz.
which we flatter ourselves are hard to beat either
in style, materiel, workmanship, finish or price.
Call and see them and satisfy yourselves. OJd
buggies taken in exchange, and secondhandonef
for sale. Horaeehoeing and general jobbing at
tended to premptlyandisatisfaction guaranteed or
no pay demanded. Come and get rigs anyone
own prices as we are bound to do a business.. •
598 JOHN WILLIAMS, ICinburn.
1\TCYTTOM:
SEALED TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned in behalf of the Corporetionel -
the County of Huron, until FRIDAY the 8thelay
of AVGDST, next, for re -building Help's bridge.
on the boundary between East and West Wa-
evanosh . Plans and Specifications ra iy be seen.
at my orate. The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. PETER ADAM ON,
County Clerk. Goderich, 3uly 28, 1879. 60
pRE GREAT FEleAleE REMEDY.—Job MoJN
-L Periodical Pills---Thie invelnahlemedie ne
unfailing in the cure of all those pinfal suit
dangerous diseases to which the female eon tita-
tion is subject. It moderates all exeees and rt•
moves all obtraction 8, and a speedy enremay 14
relied on. To ma.riodladies,itis peculiallysuitsda
It will, in a short time, bring on. the monthly pe-
riod with regularitan These pills should notlit
taken by Females daring the first three month*
of Pregrancy, as they are sure to bring en rte -
carriage, but at any other time they are safe In
all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pains in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight ex-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, liyeterics, ani
whites, these pills will effect a cure when all vacs
means have failed; and, although a powexlnl
remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimereee
or anything hurtfal to the constitution.
directions in the paraphietaromad each packs"
which should be carefully preserved. Jeb Moisti
1NoerwpoYsotargk,e efinoclieoPseroaptrti,eNtoor.rthro$1p0OtanLdynmi,124 tenIE
To.
ronto Ont., general agents for the DonnuI
will insure a bottle containingover50 pills
return mail. Sold in Beaforth by Masa
Bleasdell, .7. S. Roberts, and R. Lumsden.
aro
ma!'
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The
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f65,000
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