HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-03-20, Page 31874.
'rioiiaa Ze1etttie 01.14
7aaiTS WF.IGICX (.1001i no vou
ZOW ANYVIINa OF ? IF XoTi iT IS
TratE rOr DM.
• a
tkre but few preparattone Os medicine
tee withetood the inaPertiel .10.8raent of
310 for any great length of ti
'egoleassahaueante OIL, primly`
six of some of the best oils the,
possessing virtnea of its own..
, One of
& prepara
re known*
Scientifie
us know that methane:4 may be 'formed al
ngrediente in certain fixed prioportimia of
alwer, and producing effects aalsioaa, could
itlit front, the two of any one mr them, or in,
; canibinatioue. Thus in the •pt•eparation
it& chemicel change takes place, forming
und whiabeould not by tiny poaaibility be.
y Otter combination or ;1O'onertione
ante isateeasients, or any other ingredientEe
irelv different from anything ever before
ae w'hicleyroduces thal most aetehishing re',
ati haYlaSt a wider range of; application
e medicitie ever before discavcaaid. It eon!.
) alcolual or other volatile liquids, cons°.
loses nothing be evaporation, amerevex
you get the beitent af every drop ; whereall
her preparations nearly till the alcohol 4.
hat way, and you get only the sinaal quail.
ile -Which thee may contain. i
S. NI THOMAS, Pur.4s, N, Y.
S'Orril/WP ,t.- LYMAN, Neat -castle, Oat.,
• i
.--Eleetaic—Seleeted and Eie trized.
in lieaforth baale. Rieke= ' i Co and R.
,
* xe 41;ftt-at. Female itemtedy.
, son mose.F.' 1,Fattor„itc.ul, pans.
!invaluable medicine is unfeiling in the
of all ta ea• painful atel daneereus. diseases
(:. the female vonstitatio ia eubject. lb
.
Ilia remove .. . 41110$structiOna,
Leealy ern, may he relied 0 .
arriva 'Jade e, it le peel -dial lysnitett It will
e. t Linea uriug on the monthly period with
nts for 41w Dominion.
ri▪ ne shoald not be taken by Females
;tlit! first thrae moixtha of Pregu ey. as tlaey
to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other
are
vf Nu.:17.ms and Spinal Affectiens,
i the baek and limbs, fatigne on slight ekk
palpitatien of the heart, laysteries, and
!these pSils will effect a cure When all other
4o.b-,41; and althomea. a powerful
do not eontain iron, cahazta, antimony, or •
hurtfil to the coustitutien, •
" lirections in the pamphlet aroma each
p, witichahotild be carefully Presto-red-
a;es, Ni w Ytu k., Sole Propriaor. $1.00 and
ts for post a gr. enclosed to:N-0104 & Lyman'.
tie, Ont, lakileral agents far the Dominion,
inret ledthe containing over 50 pills by
in $caforth by E. Iliekson & Co., and
astleu. 197-9
NOT 'N.VITAT YOU EA.T. BUT WHAT
n digest 4 that makes you sttong. Uulea,e
ad taken 'as perfectly eissots-eo.; assimilated
entvertedi into pure blood, g-eneral nervous
Orsical prostration inevitably • result, the
_ .
,ayetem 13 hapeverisbekl ; degeneration of
Ll'aus and tissues follows, tied if there be
tary preeasposition to serofula or consul -rip_
will surely be developed and the constito-
naturals koken down. The femadation let
1).ealth an4 a sountl mind is a 'Vigorous stoma
aul perfect natiition. Dr. Wheeler's Cork.
t. FIrn()if Phosph.ee and Calisaya is NO-
• own remedy for dettaageraenta of the digee-
arpras, parely physiological, harmless, and
ively certain to restore uervousiend raus
CEARAL
LEET,
ointedAgOnt for the Colonial
of Engiattd, he is also Agent
;I:tpititlists of Toronto, who
reiteonablei rates. Intereet
motlerete.
agliam, Dm. 15,1S71.
exua has been
Sc amities C
for several p
hem Money
able yea
4.-c-G.ttEl.k. 110-IXESTED, .Barristers, At
lornevs at I Law, Solicitors in hancery and
vency, Notariea Publie aud 'onveyancers.
Lters for the R. C. Bank, Seafort Agents for
anada Life Assurance Comaeoly
•l;.---30,0011 to lend at 8 per pent. Yearns,
a7sand Lat), for sale. 53
• _-.
&SON & MEYER., /larristers :Sul Attorneys
a. Laav, Soliaiturs in Chatteery alid Insolvency,
:eye -fleets, :,,Sotaries Public,' ete. , Offices—Sea-
t and Wroxeter. es:13,01e) ef Ptitate Funds to
st at once. t t Eight per cent. Interest, payable
iv. ee
s, R. tiaseeon. to WC. 3IIIYIE:11.
t
It. Stat Elt, Barrister, Attorney fn Chane -
1
:s ery, SA: ., Gotlerich, Out. Ofited—oVer J. C.
' - Co.'s ' llipodiun, Merkst S inane. 269
:
Sditier & IteDontalid,
i,llatISTERS,Attorneys.Selicitoas in Chaniety,
aata, Ilrusadias„ Out. Odice—tea ,loore 'loath of
Post ()thee ____
lre SQUII.al, DANIEL Mc 1)()NALD,
' Go lerich. Brussels.
IX 0.1'ili taai.
-...-,;0..N.'S HOTEL, a;EAFORTH. — Thoimas
i Knox beta; to- ata -to to his Ohl friends and
( the trivet ing Public, that he has leased-. the
i
tel lately Re:allied. by Mr. .IttrItRAY, and
aerly kuowri , as the 13OWNEY IICSUSE, and
ws to eeeeile a contittuanee of the patronage
4beraliv hi. owed upon him dtuing his irlany
rs in the hotel business. Every comfortand
veillei'ee Will lie Provided for travellers. The
-,,iceet Liquors and Cigars only lta pt in the par.
arefril alai reliable hostler ai way ii in attendance.
91 • THOMAS KNOla Proprietor.
a _ ......... .4 ._
.INCI". OF WALES HOTE-L, Clinton, Out,
El J. McC1TTCHEON, Proprietur. First-eIass
ointatodation for travellers. The Bar is eup-
al with the i.ery best liquera and. cigars. Good
bring attached. The stage lea es. this House
ry day for Wingham. 1 204-14t
...ea—
, FOSTER'S HOTEL, SEAF:GRTIFZ.
IOM.A.S FOSTER begs to iliform his old
frietads and the traveling pill lie that he has
-ig.tel his new hotel, adjuiniug tbe Post Office
Lforth, where he has the very beet aeconunoda-
a for mart and beast. The br•st Of liquors and .
are at the b • T1.10:\IAS FOSTEA-
SUED SCA I, .
CAMPBELL, (Graduate of aft:(rill tin ver-
.'iti, aloritreal,) Coroner furl. the County of
son. Office—Next door to Calder Prot ens'
ride Worke, and opposite )fc4all-1.111's Hotel,
io-street, Seaforth, near the Itallway Station.
,
• KING, Seaforth, (Ede of Carroubreok,}
- Coroner for the CollItti of Perth. Offiete and
'deuce over Joiswean Brotin-rs` Hardware Store,
in-st. Calls at Dl L KING'S Office wilrbe at-
oea to day or night. 1 1 287
,
I L. VEILCOE, M. D, C. M.,• Physician Stir-
geon, etc., Coroner for the Comity of Fluron.
eestral Residence., corner of Market and. Higb-
.
Lc:eta, next to the Plauine
J. G. BULL, L.D.S.,
1..zURGEON,Dentist,&c., Seaforth,
Ontario. Plate work, latest
styles, neatly exeCuted. All sur-
gical operations performed with
oh-
. to 5
tore,
and premptitude. Fetes as law as MD
eleewhere. Office hours from 8 A.
over Mr. A. G. MeDougigs
IS
• CAMPBELL, V. S. Licentiate and
m id Col nen I'Mvereity, Ithaca, , ana
*dilate of Ontario Veterinary College, TorentO,
setzleS permanent:Iv in Varna. where he ai1ibe
utid rezttly anti willixn; to attend to all km s 01-
aeases, in all kinds of animate (man exee ted),
all kinds of weather, and at ill hours. Bed-
;ntee and office two doors east! of Cook's Tem -
a,19,
ee Hall.
SURGEON.—D. McNAUGHT,
V. S., le -as to aeueunee to .the inhabitants of
ortit aed surroundiug cornffty that hi hjao
u awarded the diploma -of the Ontario Veterme
Culleea. and is now prepared to treat di. eaSes
110
cral:
'Y
rear
• Vet -
hoar ,
ilturaea and Cettle mei all domestic animal
upenee tu office in eonuection with hie
ii•wing slap, where he will be finnd ready
!.al to calls. Diavaaea of thelfeet apecia
wle.l to. itt•,iitenev, office RDA s/WP in thQ
Kiiluran Jvut,s uew store. All kinds o
(Lzittrv.2.d....iicines kept constlantly on
(carge4 re...ionable.
J. CHURCHILL, Veterinary Surgeon, rnom
the Ontario Veterin.try• College beg!
ice, et-
? iDtiUlatt thtct lie has team -mei to the pole
proteaaiou in Seaferth, anti May at all ti eabo.
(qf the di,ieases of Horses e, eze.,
ietermary medicines constantly on hau
, Cat
kits eromptly attembel to. Office, at M Ltisipu'
ouse, Seat, xtb.. 27S
1.IVEKV.
A. SHARP'S LIVERY AND SALE ST
°ales—At Murray's Hotel, Seaforth.
eorsea and firat-el ties Conveyancee always o
RELL'S LIVERY STABLES, SEAFORT
God Horses and Comfortable Vehicles,
hand. Favorable Arrangements mad
keumercial Travellers. AU orders left at
Issatra will be promptly attended to.
OFFICE AND Saaaese :—Third door N
inox's Hotel, Main Street.
221 THOMAS BELL, Fro
itEg:
000a
hand.
0
wit
rta
tor.
MARCH 20,1874.
-
GAIETIES.
a
A man was boasting that he had been.
married for twenty; years and. had never
'veil his wife a cress word. Those who
now him say he did not dare to;
—Are blacksmiths, who make a living
by forging, or carpenters, who do a little
counter fitting, any worse thaximen who
sell iion-steel for a living ?
—What is the difference 'between a
farmer and. a, bottle of whisky? One
husbands the corn, and the other corns
the husbands.
• Matrimony," said a modern Bene-
dict, the other day, "produces remark-
able revolations. Here am I, for in-
stance, in ten short months, changed
from a sighing lover to a loving sire."
—It is rather remarkable that, while
several thousand ieet are required to.
make one rood, a single foot, properly
applied, is often sufficient to make one
eivi—liVe are told that 300 years , ago la-
dies combed their hair just as they do
to day Dila won't do in a civilized
land and. among obseiving people. Three
hundred years ago lathe S used. to comb
their hair on their headS—now they hang
it over the back of a chair l to comb it. .
—Refinements of modern speeeh. Fe-
male Exquisite—" Quite a nice ball at
Mrs. Millefleurs, wasn't it?" Male ditto
Very quite. [Indeed, really Most
quite."
—" What is h aven s beet gift to
mane?" asked a yung lady on Essex
atreet, Sunday ht, smiling sweetly
on a pleasant-lool g clerk. " A hoss,
replied the young man, with great pm-
dence.—Danbuey a\l'etos.
—A female at confeSsion acknoWl-
edged that she used. rouge. " For what
purpose ?" asked the father. ", To make
me appear captivating," was the answer.
"But does it make you more -beautiful ?"
At least, holy father, I think it does."
The, priest took the penitent out of the
confessional into the light, anti,
in her face, observed, " Madame, you
may paint without offense, for you are
still very ugly."
A clergyman at tha exaMination
of the young scholars of his punday
School, put the following 4tiestion :
"Why did. the people of Israelset up a
- golden calf ?" "Because they had not
money enough to set up an ox, was the =
reply of a little chap, who took a dollar- .
and -cents view of the matter,
—During Col. Tom Scott's recent visit -
to our city, liewas hailed on the street
by a little bootblack wit - h: "-Boss, have
yer bots shined ?" The Camel pleas-
antly' shook his finger at him, saying :
"My boy, I am no boss." The little
waif swung his box over his shoulder,
and, eyeing the great railroad king from
head to foot, replied : "You're boss of
yer boots, ain't yer ?"—St. Louis Globe.
—An English gentleman, the other
day, who was addicted to the exceeding-
ly repreheasible habit of always asking
his friends to partake of casual stimu-
lants, lad on several occasions invited a
teetotal friend, who had refused, but
who wished to return the compliment in
seine way. One day, therefore, the Good
Templar seized his companion's arma
when passing a post-oftice, and said,
" Come in here, my dear boy, and. have
six-penniorth of postage -stamps,"
—"A policeman in Detroit heard that
a citizen of Twelfth street had been bad-
ly injured., and he called at the house to
obtain particulars. He found the man
lying on the lounge, his head, bound up,
and. his face badly serittehed. He asked:
"What's the matte ? did. he get run
. o•ver or fall down stairs ?" "No, not
exactly," replied his -wife ; " but he
wanted. to run the house his way, and I
wanted to run it my way, and there
-he is."
• Curiosities of Memory.
There are examples of memory -so very
extraordinary that, but for the beet of
authority and frequent repetition, they
would be too incredible for belief.
Portius Latre, says' Seneca, retaindd to
the last a lucid remernbrance of all the
declamations he had ever delivered. Cy-
rus, according to Pliny, knew the name
of every soldier in hi army; the same is
repeated of Mithridates, who could re-
peat the names of his vast army of 80,-
000 men.
Scipio knew by name all the inhabit-
ants of Rome, and it is'said likewise of
George III. that he never forgot a face
he had once seen, nor!a name he had ever
heard. Themistoules could call by name
every citizen of Athens, although. the
number amounted to twenty thousand.
Both Napoleon 1. and Napnleon IlL
had. extraordinary powers of memory.- It
is said, of the first that he could repeat
the names of his fullest regiment, having
heard the list but once read. Later in
life. discovering :one of his old aeldiers
in a certain stone -cutter, he was able at
once to tell the rank he had held in the
army, the exact corps and regiment he
belonged to, wheie he had. served, and
the individual character he. had borne
for bravery.
Napoleon III. could retain an incred-
ible array of names, figures and, facts
with perfect accuracy. His memory had
undergone a severe training, no doubt,
during his early seasons of imprisonment,
when it was perilous for him to carry
written memoranda about him. But
never daring to trust solely to the sense
of hearing in its action upon his memory,
it was a, fixed habit of .his life to write
in a note -book whatever he wished to
preserve, anti then destroy the leaf.
Seneca complained of old age when he
could not, as formerly, repeat 2,000
words in the order in which. they were
read. At a certain recitation of his class,
when a student, 200 verses had been un-
connectedly recited by the tlifferent
pupils, when he repeated them, from the
last to the first, -iii a perfectly reversed
order, 4i.nd without misplacing a word.
Phe Druids taught their whole cirele
of sciences in 20,000 verses, which stu-
dents were called. upon to commit to
memory, and which frequently Occepied
a space of 20 years.
Wind. Tom. the negro piabist, affords
an example of marvellous Memory. All
that he knows or performs he has eitlaer
heard or improvised. His repertoire em-
braces the vast number of 5,000 distinct
pieces, Estimating the a,veral'at of notes
in a single bar to be eight, and. the aver-
age number of -bars in a single perform-
ance to be .200, we discover that the
facts retained. by the musical prodigy
aroo,00.
amount the astounding number of
8
Liszt and Rubenstein, the gifted pian-
ists, are both accredited with the posses -
of great. memories. It is related
iT.Iso of Wiegis, a German violinist, that
upon the discovery that the score of a
certain valuable opera had, been lost, he
,volunteered to wilite it from Iiemory.
Phis he- stecessfully did, to the nicest
detail, and was paid therefor a hand -
140.1110 811M 4-.4 money.many an
occasion Wiegis accur ely performed his
'UP'
part at the opera who he w s so. intox-
icated as to make it za .eessarr to provide
him with his instrum t andi rightly ad-
just it in his hands. i
Rollin tells us of th : . emarkable mem-
ory possessed by.Adri. H. JOhn Wilson,
the painter, Queen E #, betb, and Julius
thosar were about equ: ly endowed with
this valuable faculty. The eonversation
of the historian Macat 1 y exhibits an in-
finite store of perfect appropriate and
correct quotation, w14.1e Prof. Parson
could recite very in ny lengthy poems
with an astonishing a, curacy.
Racine could recite 4p the tragedies .of
Euripides. Euler, t e mathematician,
(koala repeat the YEuc .d. Lord Granville
repeated the New T atanie t from be-
ginning to end, in t te original Greek,
and Cooke' the trage iiikii, is said to have
committedto memor the c ntents of a
large daily newspaper
Straznicky is said 6 know the name
and place of every o e of the hundred
thousand volumes vo times of Astor Li-
brary. The same wa of old said of the
librarian Magliabacl , who, besides
knowing the name o ;every book of his
vast library, could re i at the contents of
a great number of th itfl, and would tell
any inquirer not onl twhat book would
best satisfy his wishe , but the chapter
and page where the* • Eisired data would
be found. 1
Mirandola, would c mit
the contents of a b ok b
three times over, and conk
repeat = the words ba kwarc
forward. Thomas C mer c
memory, in. three -4ontlis
translation of .tbp Bi
when an old man, co
of Virgil, word for.*
Bossuet could repea
Bible, but all of
Horace, besides man
a still more astonis
any of these is that
when required, could
found in his library
were reading. ,
Mr. Henkle throu
'Speculative Ph.ilosophy has
light an example of in mory
surpassed in ancient tr mo
This gifted iiieividua is one
Cortney, an humble I,
lumbiana County,' Oh
literate and nearly bl
hers the occurrences
Jan. 1, 1827, when
old.
Mention any date
forty-four. years, an
what day of the wee i
ner of weather pre ail
individually doing o
Mr. Henkle, paying
Mr. McCortney, pro
a journal for forty-fi
several severe cross -e
-Mr.' M cCortney to be cokreet invariably.
We will conclud onr chapter by
quoting a very rem. rk4ble instance of
loss of memory. In 1870 a resident of
Elmira, N. Y., acci en ally struck his
head against a bean,. nd was rendered in-
sensible thereby. Fro he effects of the
blow, however, he ve readily recovered,
and three years passe him in the enjoy-
ment of apparently •eract health. At
the expiration of this time he was taken
with acute pains in toe bead, aocompan-
ied. with violent spas 4. He was prompt-
ly attended by his p ysiians and again
recovered bodily heal Ii, lit his memory,
so far as concerned al events which
had takee place sine h date Of his ac-
cident, three years b for', was 'a blank.
Ile greeted his partn r ill btiiness as the
school -master he had known him to be
before the beam and lisi. own bead had
come in contact. H 11 nolunderstand-
iug or comprehension f the state of
his business, and persisteld ix treating ac-
quaintes formed in the three! years past
as though absolute strangere. --What is
still more extraordinary, he was decided-
ly puzzled, much to the embarrassment
of his wife, to.account f r the existence
of his two children n i • the fatal
three years' interval.
Village Overwhelmed by a
1
•
Swollen River.
to memory
reading it
frequently
as well as
mmitted to
an entire
; a d Leibnitz,
Id recite the whole
td. •
;not only the whole
Omer, Virgil and
other works ; but
Tug example. than
t Carl eades, who,
rl peat any -volume
really as if he
4 the Journal of
brought to
hich is un -
ern times.
Daniel Mc -
corer Salem, Co-
o
fie is quite ii -
1 ; he remem-
eve y day since
ii wa nine years
ollaim in the last
he tells instantly
wasl, what man -
d, what he was-
onversed about.
erso ial visit to
id. d himself with
e ear , and after
1Minations, proved
Haetyax, N. .S., March 1
dainage was done :in Sherb
borough County, abOut. nine
this place, by a freshet, imm
last. The St. Mary's IUver
by the. rain. . and thar. • couple of
miles above Sherbrooke there .is a natu-
aal darn of rocks across t le r ver; beyond
which .for several miles i is alled Still-
water. The ice on this pe tien of the
river' broke up in coneequenCe of the
hore of the val-
thd•river where -
to cene was a
hr light down
great num-
re; uprooted
of the tor.
the village
upon whicha;
boiling sea:
and.. Every
cattle, . were
—Immense
ooke, Guys -
miles from
Wednesday
was swollen
freshetand flooded the a
ley. On the left bank o
Sherbrooke is situated. t
fearful one. The flood
thousands of tons of lee . an
hers of logs. Whole tre s
from the banks in the ccpiirs
rent. The solid ice b 10W
remained firm, and. the fats
,Sherbrooke stands beeathe a
Boats and canoes were i4 de
house was Heated, he
T E
ACRICULIVRAL MU
ANCE A1SSOCIATION
UrtAN ExposrroR
UAL A001--
F CANADA
HEAD OFFICE, L NDON, 014T.
el.A.PITAL, (1st Xannary, 1878,) $280,631 94, with
`-1 over 30,000 Policies in fo se. Premiums re-
ceived in 1872,$87,000—an increase of over $9,000
on the large business of 1871, This old' reliable
Company—the successful pioneer of cheep farm
insurance in Canada—leauing now monthly nearly
as many Policies as the whole yearly issue off a
majority of other Companies in the same lin of
business in the country, distributing their risk M
such a manner that under no apparent possible
calamity or eentingeney, a heavy drain couldl be
made on their capital, has decided to afford Pro-
tection to the owners and occupiers of Isolated
Dwellings in Cities, Towns and. Villages, at rates
that will defy any respectable on responsible office
to crtt under.
Intending insurers will note , T at this is he
only Fire Mutual that has deposit° with the e-
ceiver-General and been Hemmed t do busin ss
throughout the Dominion of panada. That he
assets and profits of this Company accumulate at
the members' credit, affording a suie fund for the
protection of members, and keeping down the eoet
of inauranee, instead of (as with stock compn.n es)
,being distributed amongst shareholders. Tha it
insures nothing more hazarthms than hole ed
Dwellings, Farm Property, CheeeeFautories, Cofin-
try Churches and School Honaea, has no bra eh
for the insuranee of more dangerous property, 4.nd
pays all damage by lightning, iecluding live steak
in enclosed fields of farm. That, having, besides
a large Premium Note capital, cash always on
hand, it is enabled to pay all honest claims wittth-
out any unnecessary delay. That in the past eleTen
years this office has distributed over "half a mil-
lion of money" in satisfaetion of losses to its
memberEk. ;
Your support of thia Company is solicited on its
own merits. It is claimed for this office tha it
has done more to provide cheai insurance than all
the other Companies combined. It is a netori us
fact that theammpeting Companies have for ye re
been copying, our plans and adepting our rates s a
necessary co dition of their eistence.
Give the -Old Farm Favorite t e
Prefereite .
Applications by mail proniptly attended to.
CHAS. T.
13064f
driven out of town by- p no] s On horse-
back. The women, elf dee a and aged.
people were taken awayl in boats. Many
families abandoned. th lir Ijiouses ' alto-
gether,•while others took r fuge in the
upper stories. TWO bridge. in the vil-
lage, and. a, large bridge over the St.
Mar 'a Zia a , are atme new vessel
nearly ready for launch ng was destroy-
ed, and much timber ct. Tied away.- The
day after the flood, the mountains of ice
and the logs, trees, and, othdr debris, be-
cm.e frrz i solid, thatathe village is
noW imbedded in a frolen sea. i The ruin
is indescribable ; it xttends a mile and
a half in length by a mile in breadth.
In the event of a sudden td aw the vil-
lage will be quite destrOyed
Samuel Brodie; C E.,
pROVINCIAL LAND STRIVE -011, Seaforth.
-1- All orders left at, the Mansion louse with Mr.
John Murray will receive Mime( into attention.
References—Br. Coleman agal Dr. Cing. 411*52
4
S. L KENNEDY
TT OUSE, SIGN and ORNAMEN
"-Laud Grainer. Paperhanging a
Work done as cheap as by iitny o
AL PAINTER
so attended to.
her good work-
- man in the business. All .!prtler; left with Mr.
Kennedy, or for him at the iExro:uon Office -will
be promptly attended to. II 279-26
• AVOID QUAC S.
A VICTIM of early indiscretion, ausing nervous
debility, premature decay, &c., having taie d in
vain every advertised remedy, hes discovered a
simple means of self -cure, Which he will send free
to his fellow -sufferers. Ardrees, L H. REEVES,
'18 Nassau Street, New Yor
•
1$5 TO $20 pet dealays.8 As geonits mwoarnted.
Al g
people, of either sex, young or old, make more
at work for us in their spare montents, or all the
j time, than at anything else, Particulars free.
Address G. STINSON & Co.,Portla i d,Maine. 284
STOVES
OYLE, Agent,
Box 39, map.
&. TINWARE
Of all kinds, and in endless variety at
MRS.
WHITNEY' -S,
Caudle el's Block, Main street Seaforth.
I
COAL OIL,
•
Pure, good and Cheap, wholtaial and retail' at
WHITNEY'.
CUSTOM WORK
308 Of all kinds romptly attend3eiltso. itwiand neTaNtlSjx.&-
cnted.
THE
HURON PLANI C MIL.
MESSRS-. q RA Y SrOT.T.
• 1
BEGRto announce that they have commenced
business in the shop lattily Occupied by .
Martin, and are now prepared o fillprdera for
Sashes, Doors, Blind _11-1O;uhlings,
1 .
And all kiwis of planed lumber.
• . •
CHEESE BOXES AND SETTERS
FARM GATES, HAY RAMS,
• • •
A good stock of Seasoned Lumber on band.
Factory and lumber paid on Goderich street,
near Main street. •• _
Jig Sawine, and Custom Pia ing neatly donei-
A. GRAY. W.A. SCOTT.
SEAFORTH PLANpG MILL,
FUF!NITURE, FURNITIME.
THE ONE THING NEEDFUL COME AT LAST.
A NEW FURNITURE STORE IN SEAFORTK
THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED OUT A LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE 'OF ALL
Kinds such as
Cane Sfeat, Wood Seat and Spring Seat 01w ii Bedsteads, Sofas, Std• e-
boarde, Centre Table& Lounges, Mattresses, l&e.
We will also be pre are ; to do all kinds of ORDER WORIC, 'PICTURE FRAMING, &a.
UNDERTAKING.
When such is required you will find it to your advitntage to patronize us. COFFINS will be kept
on hand or made to girder,. , SHROUDS always kept in stock. A HalARSE to laire in connection -with
the business.
- With an acquired knowledge of the business from fourteen years experience /we respectfully solicit a'
Share and a trial of public patronage. No eye to monopoly.
To enable us to sell cheap and also to save expenses we -will be our own port6.
1 J: JOHNS & Co.
,
1 -i-
. N. B.—A new Piano for "le or *ill be given in part payment for a house.
DONNER UN BLAZEN VOT YU MENE.
B. PORTER NOT DED YIT,
He igibs Funnyture avay for nothlin' tu-morrer.
JBEG to notify my numerous friends and customers that I have again opened out a new Furniture
Store next door north of M. Robertson's, where everything in the housekeePing line may befotmd,
and at from 20 to 80 per cent cheaper than any other place in town.
Wake up ye old Bachelors and get married at once, and give me a call Wont) going elsewhere. You
will save a fortune by bu ing from me. Try it and be convinced.
-323 W. B. PORTER.
SASH, 090R AND BOND FACTORY
THE sobseober begs leave to thank his numerous
-L" customers for the liberal patronage extende to
him since cemraencing businees in Seaforth, ad
trusts that he may be favored *ith a, continu nee
of the seine.
Parties intending to build would do well to ive
him a call, as he will eontinue to keep on han a -
large stock of all kinds of
DAY PINE LUMBER,
sitsitE:s,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH,
He feels confident of giving Satisfaetion to those
who may favour him with their patronage, as none
but first-class workmen are emplofed.
r....-Particelar attention paid to Custom Planing.
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
CLOUDS,
BREAKFAST SHAWLS
AND
SONTAGS,
NEARLY ,GIVE.,k AWAY,
At HOFFMAN BROTHER
I I
S', Seaforth.
OPENED OUT.
FOSTER'S OLD STAN
iG
JAMES WR
HT
TT -AS opened in the store next the SeafoIxth
' Foundry and adjoining Foster's Hotel, a full
and complete
STOCK OF GROCERIES.
1.11:1 Teas are .Good,
His Sugars
And I
Call and
323
is Sfices Strong.
give them atrial.
,TAME, WEIGHT.
HATS AND BO NET'S
AT
ASTOSISITING LOW PRICES
At HOFFMAI BR )THERS',
1
Cheap dash Store, Seaforth
•
BURST OP
On night last Week
1 .
EN,
John -Logan's Old Stand.
CAUSE -7A LARGE NEW STOCK OF
RESIT GROCERIES. •
TAMES EDMOND has open d out in John
" Logan's old and well -hums -1i st lid a nice stock
of Fresh
GROCERiES,
conaprising everything which should be found a
first-rate Grocery Store.
tion. OUR and FEED on hand.
He solicits a call, and will guarantee satieface
319•
3. REDMOND.
THE LAST OFFER.
SELLING FOR CASH.
THF LAST OF MY
SPLENDID STOCK
OF
Tape§try all wool Union and Hemp
' ALSO FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
Cut to fit halls from 20 feet square down to 4 feet.
C ALL IMMEDIATELY.
` i00`r $‘11aAW
Carpets. 5
0
THOMAS KIDD.
1\T 0 '1" C
JUST RECI\i ED AT WILSON &
SEA_ Fourrn,
YOUNG'S
A Splendid Stock of NEW and FRESH FRUITS, such as Raisins, Currants, and every description of
Canted Fruit, all of which will be found good value.
GROoKE-RY AND GLASSWARE.
Their Stock of CROCTerRY
and GLASSWARE is the Best and
1
Cheapest in Town.
WINES & LIQUORS OF THE BEST & PUREST BRANDS
Wholesale and Retail.
ALE AND PORTJR F6R FAMIL y- USE, IN ()TS AND. WOOD.
'GROCERIES
Of every description in abundance, Ld cheap. Good Tea from 40i cents to $1 per pound.
FLOUR A.ND TED__ always on Hind.
of Charge,
Goods delt-qer.d in TOWA Free
WILSON & YOUNG.,
CH
EAPER THAN EVER.
TIM SUBSCRIBER HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED A LARGE QUANTITY OF
TE SI SUGARS, FRUI+S,
AND CENRAL CROCERIES,
AT, PRICES MUCH LOWER THAT THE CURRENT' Ise
Is enabled to Itire the public even
BETTER BARGAINS THAN HERE
The goods are now
get their share of the I
AB.KET VALUE,
OFORE.
stock, and the inh bitants of Town and Count are invited to come and
Going at the Chequered Store.
.e
GAI
JAMES, MU
PHY2
Mai :Street, Seaforth.
NOSNHOr
`,Sa3H1O88
V Sc. TOZN. Oa
(3 A0 f-.
s ao Naze
WAR OC .'S, DATE'S, BUR/.1:S AND HIGGII1TS'
1-4 INT T".S
Ohidd0fD
TO THE PUBLIC 'AT LARGE.
W. H. 01.11VER,
Harness, Saddle ijand Collar
MANUFACTURER,
SBAIFORTII.
ANY 'SIZE,
0
SIGN OF T137 scour' COLLATt.
A choice assortment of light an.d heavy Harness,
Whips, Bells, Horse Clofning, c., kept constantly
on hand. Repairing prompt] attended to, and
chargeS moderate. Remembe the place,sign of
the Scotch Collar. W. H. OLIVER.
TO THE PUBLIC OF
BRITISH NORTLIC tilLMERICA.
TN CONSEQUENCE of fronts that have been
-1- practiced upon you by two 4r three individuals
(who for a time took the name ;of the " New 'York
Chemical Company") making and selling some-
thingit 'which they call " Hanel% ty's Pills and Oint-
ment," and which, for a seas() , were freely sold
in many parts of the Britie Provinces as my
genuine Pills and Ointment, I I eve, for some time
past, considered it my duty to -tion the public,
.tui
through the medium of the pr .ss, against buying
these spurious articles. judgi ents have been ob-
tained against this Bankrupt (mew, in one ease by
a Mr. Cassard, who, when &kVA to 'levy, at the
latter end of October last, foinad the name of the
Chemical Company had been peinted out and that
of Samuel Vose substituted. , Many respectable
firms In the British Province , 'who obtain my rity
medicines direct from here, ve very properly
suggested that I should, for Use benefit of them-
selves and the public, insert then. names In tte
papers, that it may be known Putt my medicines
can be had genuine from thorn. The following
is a list of the firms alluded to and I partieularlv
recommend those who desire t in
get my medicines
to apply to some of the Honse ' named: Messrs.
AVERY, BROWN & Co., Halifax, N. S.; Messrs.
FOusvni & Co., Halifax, N. S.;'Messrs. T. B.
BARRER & SONS, St. John, . B.; Mr. T. DES
BRISAY, Charlottetown, P. E. LI Messrs. LANGLEY
& Co., Victoria, B. C.; Messrs. i1ooicn &Co., Vic-
toria, 13.0.; Dr. jonn Paaes. Chatham N. B :-
Messrs. MnXDO & CO., Montrea ; lessre. J. IVassn
& Co., Hamilton, Out.; Mr. H. ;J. Ross, Toronto;
Mr. A. CIIIMAN SMITg, St. 'John, N. B.; Mr.
,TonN HON». Goderich, Out.; Muesrs.ErzioT & Co.,
Toronto; Mr. J. CHALONER, : St. John N; B.;
Me/3SM HANINGTON BROTHEI S, St. John, N. B.;
Mr. R. S. Pitnene, Windsor, nt.; Mrs. ORPRN,
Mor ,
den N. S.; Mr. GEORGE C.411-uNT, Jr., Freder-
icton, N. B.; Mr. W. H. TuomitioN, Harbor Grace,
N.F.-' Mr. J..M. \Vaasa, Frederietam, N. B.; Messrs.
W. & D. lune, Mondleel. My Pills and Ointment
are neither menufacturtel nor sold in any part of
the -United States. Each Pot and Box bears the
British Government stamp, with thewords, "Hol-
loway's Pills and Ointment, T.,andon," engraved
thereon. The medicines are sold at the lowest
wholesale net prices, in quantitlies of not less than
_X,211 worth, viz.: 8s. eid, 9,2s., titi 84s. per dozen
boxes of Pills or pots of Obitinent, for which re-
mittances must be sent in advence.
N. B.—Chemists and other vendors of Hello -
way's genuine Pills and Ointm4,nts may have their
names applyinserted here —i n the local [papers if they will
please
London, Dec.1,51387322. OXfOril Street, 81.177: C.
26
WHITE BLANKETS
AT
s COST PRICES
At nonmix BROTHERS', Seafiortb
a