HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-03-30, Page 7A
7
)LOWS,
GAN e PLOWS
, PLOWS,
HILL PLOWS,
tOLLERS,
LAND ROLLERS,
R SALE AI' THE
N FOUNDRY
MACHINE SHOP.
ad PLOW CASTINOS
Made front the
FED DIAMOND IRON.
dr1 do well to call and exansine
elsewhere.
MTELAW & MORE.
OTTOM.
iHOE SHOP,
bd bege to notify the inhabitant*
Ind surrounding country that he -
business
SEAFORTH'
door to Penman's Carriage Fstes
est he intendto carry on
bm Shoe'13u- sirt6ss
ITS BRANCHES.
tg been earefttlly seleeted, and
- nous brit
ASS WORKMEN
if PLOY EDI
intim to buaineest, the patine
ig good value for their money.
ra done with. Neatness
Divtatch,.
J. J. SOOTT.
HARDWARE.
ECEIVED
[14 MANUFACTURERS
GUT NAILS,
SHOVELS, FORKS,
-IND RAKES,
SS, PAINTS, OILS, &C.;
GING WIRE
e.-OING HARDWARE
ry Deseription Cheap.
TGHS AND CONDUCT-
ING PIPE
[tartest Notice and Warranted.
;cements to Cask an
Paying Customers.
JOHN KIDD.
DL1DATED BANK
CANADA.
• -
ONTREAL, Incorporated 1883;
L CANADIAN BANK,
torperaten 1864.
T} l BRANCH.
BLOC ic„
tlIFORTH.
ew York Payable at any
States.
.titassnsse on London payable
'n the United Kingdom.
AID ON DEPOS1 kg..
M. P. HAYES,
tasiciseea
1.1 SEAFORTH
.R NO LAND AGENCY,
'* STRONG
First-C/ase Stook, Fire
itce Compel:tie, and is prepar-
-41.VORABLE TERMSeral of the best Loan Soda -
sale end Pere/asap of Earra,
• FIRST-CLASS UM -
RMS FOR SALE.
.oan at S Per Cent,
Etacret.
Morrison's Store, Main -St.
TMEAL MILLS,
•FORTEI.,
LTLL OPERATION..
,t Peas, Pa Barley,
'real Chopped,
Feed Constantly on 'Karel
Eidays and Fridays. Oatmeal
!Ilinhcst price paid for Oat,
CURRIE & THCEMSO-N.
;HELS OF CORN
LONDON. HURON AND
`. RAILWAY.
ta now completed arrange-
awers in. the West to farnisk
N AND OATS,
rn, at /over prices thanoan
in this County. The flat
few days. Note the ad -
AN, Grain Dealer, Bruen-
6,Brucefiteil station. 482
'MARCH SO 1877.
tO 13.ivetittlie Pioperly.
Mott people breathe properly, -
mote by accident er instinct .tha
design; but, on theether hand, hun
of housands sit thia present women
su riag from more Severe
tons of the lungs or throat, owing
faulty mode of respiration,in o
Wortha because • they breathe thr
the mouth instead of through
noitrils. The mouth has. its 'own f
tiolas to perform in eonnention with
hitt,drinking, , and ! speaking ; and
nostrils have theirs, vizst smelling
breathing. In summer time the error
respiling through the mouth is not
evident as in the -winter season, when
is undoubtedly fraught with danger
the person who • corismita this . mieta
If any one breathes through the natu
channel, the nostrils'the air pa.ssi
over the mucous niembrane lining t
various chambers of the nose beco
warn:Co1 to the temperature of the bo
before reaching the lunge; but if
take a in air between the lips and through
the Mouth, the colcl air, comes in con let
with the delicate liaing :membranes jof
- the throat and lungse and. gives rise tc a
local chill, frequently ending in• infla
mation. Many persons, without kno
- ing the reason why they are benefitte
. wear reapiratois ovet their Mouths
winter, if they happen togo out of doo
By doing this they diminish the amount
•of air which enters between the lips, add
virtually compel themselves to breathe
gthroligh the nostril; But they could
attain just the same result by keepi
thelips closed, a habit which is easi
.acquired, and conduct* to the proper a
natural way of breathing. We
that if people woukl only adopt th
:simple habit -in ether . word; if the
would take for their] rule in breathin
"Shut your month ?" thete would be a
immense diminution in the two • Wass s
of affection, viz.: tho+ of the lungs ,an
-throat, which count many thousands cf
victims in this countrr in the course of
sing14 year. Man is the only anim 1
whicl'i has acquired t e pernicious an
often fatal habit of breath.ing .throug
the mouth, It comm nces in childhoo
and becomes confir ed in adult lif
often' engendering co snmption, chroni
bronchitis, relaxed so e throat, or sons
other disease of the lungs or throe
which is set down, us ally, to a clifferen
cause altogether. I concluding thi
Short a.rticle, we ve ture to ' ask ou
readeis to judge for t emselves. Whe
they step out in the orning into th
fresh, but cold air, let them try the dif
.ferenee of feeling aria g from the tw
modes of breathing -t rough the nostril
and b tween the Jips. In the forme
case t ey will fin,' tha they can breath
• easily and freely, yet ith comfort, whil
the fresh air, warmed the ternperatur
of the body by its con act with the nese
inucout Membrane, is agreeable to th
lunge; iri the other ase, if they draw
in a feSv inspirations b tween the parted
lips, the cold air, rush ng in direct to the
lungs, creates a feelin of coldness and
coinfort, and an at aok of coughing
often comes on.
Ho a Marble
An litalian marble -c
ing sort of fellow. His
• adjoining the artist's
goes at 8 o'clock in the
breakfast, without -ev
He cuts away for an h
• one of his children
thing to eat from hom
of bread, tome coffee
• child (Most of them ha -
though) he brings his
tin pall. At noon he
rant and lunches, or,
his coitazime of anti°
sausage with bread an
- egg, but always with
• deal of it, say two larg
This wine costs about
After staying in the res
he retutns to his work.
goes home, dressed n
• clothes in which he to
often well enough to b
artist iliinaself. Here
dine. Be has soup,
hot make a dinner
eggs, foiled always, ch
plenty 'rof wine, also,
• enness, however,- is exc
ended, he leaves his
some pretext or other,
and drink with his cro
for his family is estim
countants to be about
the Freach and the Ge
that direction.
THE
If IfROINT EXPOSITOR.
of ken
n by
dreds
t are
affec-
to a
ther
ough
their '
eine-
eat-
the
and
of
80
it
to
e.
al
es
ly
utter Lives.
tter is an intereste
orkshop ia a room
tudio. . There he
morning, without
n a -taste of food.
ur. At 9 o'clock
rings hini some-
-an egg, a piece
If he has no
e more than one,
food himself in a
goes • to a reetan-
as he says, takes
, chop, roast, or
perhaps with an
ine-not a great
wine glassea fulL
0 cents a quart.
urant one hour
At 5 o'clock he
t in the working
la -luncheon, but
Mistaken for the
he proceeds to
f course (he can-
ithout it), beef,
ese always, and
always. Drunk-
ptional. Dinner
ife and house on
nd goes out to sit
ies. His fondness
ed by careful ac -
midway between
man fondness in
Nursing th Sick.
A writer in the W -at hman says: The
proper care of the si k, the diet, air,
light rinks, cleanlin ss, etc.; etc., are
of mor importance than medicines,
since a oor nurse may counteract all of
the good done by.a goo physician. The
comfort of the patie t is 'a matter of
vital imiJortance. Jin ft vers it is impor-
tant to have freque t c ange of clothing,
personal, and that o t ched. It is well,
when convenient,to,. a two beds in the
room ---ti lerge room- rid then • often re- -
move the patient from ne to the other,
that the bedding may be aired and cool-
ed and washed, at leaet once in twenty-
four hours. If such -.1othing could be
removed'and put in the air, sunlight and
wind once in six hours; the patient will
feel refreshed by such efforts, since. an
iminens-e !amount of morbid matter is con-
stanty escaping from the pores. " Clean-
liness is ii6xt to godliness," and no one
can be clean during a high fever without
great care, without frequent washings and
change of clothes. Flannels are rarely if
ever needed while in bed, particularly in
acute diseases; the bedding is sufficient.
All clothing should be often removed and
to make this easy, not exhausting to the
sick, the less of it the better. Its re-
moval is facilitated by having all gar -
menta entirely open in front so that they
may be removed without raising the pa-
tient up, When that is exhausting. This
makes the washing of the body and the
applicatien of wet clothes, &c., far easier
and lees exhausting.
A Busy Life.
Sir EdWard Belcher, who died recent-
ly, was the son of Mr. Andrew Belcher,
and grandson of Jonathan Belcher, Chief
Justice, and afterwards Governor of
Nova Scotia, was born at Halifax in 1799,
entered the navy in 1812 and becainell ien-
tenant in 1818. He was present at the
battle of Algiers, and in 1824 was ap-
pointed assistantssurveyor to Captain
Beechy on the Blossom, which went on
a voyage of discovery to Behring's
Straits. In 1829 he was promoted to
the rank ,of commander. In -1830 he
took command of IL M. S. sEtna on a
survey of the African coast. In 1834 he
fitted out the Erebus • and Terroi: for
Arctic serVice. In 1836 he made a voye
age round the worid in kg. 8: g •Iph-nr,
and wrote ant intereating a000tint',-of ' it..
In 1841 he rendere4 brilliantterice in
i
,ed
China,„. for whieh he. Ias w ' promo - to
tha rank of captain, knighted, an made
,is C. B. In 1846 he was employed in the
East Indies on surVeying :service,. where •
he -was severely Wounded. - From 1852
to 1864 he comrainded one of the ex-
peditions sent, in eearch of Sir John
• Franklin..
,
•A Dish fOr the Queen.
In olden days, the peacock was a fa-
vorite dish with lords and ladies o high
degree. . It was.. customary to ski 'the
bird .without plucking,and send th roast
bird to table in its natural envelop. 1 The
peacock was considered in the d ys of
chivalry, not simply as an exquisi deli-
cacy, but as a dish of peculiar sole nity.
When it was brought to the table clecor.
ated with its plumage, its comb gilded
and a sponge in ite bill, wet with spirits
of wine and: lighled, it was the signal for
the gallant knights present to make vows
to accomplish some deed, of chivalry
before the peacocks and the ladies."
A Curious Memento of the
• A gentleman of Petersburg a short time
ago while walking Over • the battleground
of the Crater, picked up a curious and
interesting relic of that famous and hotly
contested field. it was two balls 'flat-
tened and imbedded in each other. One
of them was a Federal and the other a
.Confederate ball, and on being fired from
,opposite directional they had struck
:squarely against each other, 'and b ame
imbedded one in the other, fertning,DA it
• were, a ring of lead, with the balls pro-
jecting on either side, and retaining suf-
ficient traces to distinguish- the side to
which they belonged -Petersburg ( Va.1
Index.
A Woman's Bre ch of Pr mise.
The St. Louis d obe-Dernocrita says
that an interesting cale is being prepared
for court in Quincy, 111., in which one
Herman Michael, of St. Louis, -sues a
young lady of Quincy for breach ef prom-
' ise and the recovery lof some $600 worth
of jewelrk presented 4t different times.
It appears that they I had been engaged
for some time. Michaels was to accom-
pany her to a party, but was dressed in
gray, instead of the eonventional bleek.
The young lady objected to his going in
that color,land quarrel ensued, break-
ing the engagement! Now Michels
wants hie presents baCk or an equivalent
in money. '
Peas for Food.
A Mississippi stock -raiser says : I
have for years kept fat cows and bad
more milk and butter, and for less money
than anybody I know of. First -I sow
peas broadcast, from three pecks to a
bushel per acre, in the month of May,
harrowing them in after breaking the
ground well; then itt September I pull
them up when a few 'begin to dry, and
•make hay out of the- vine and peas. I
get from 4,000 to 5,000 pounds per acre
of hay that is. eaten by. horses and cattle
as eagerly as if it were the best ;clover..
Pulling up is far preferable to *mowing,
as cattle seem to love ' the roots better
than the tops and it ii said to be mere
nutritious. tops,
manuring is necessary,
and one acre in sowed ;peas is worth six
of fodder."
A Curious Coin Fouad in an Oak.
• While chopping on a white oak tree,
one day last week, in the pasture of Mr.
Guggenmoos,in the edge of the town,
Mr. August Antimiller found a silver
piece embedded eight 'niches in the wood.
The piect of money is either French or
Spanish, and was made:in the year 1774.
It was about three feet and a half above
the base of the tree,eand has been put
there by a hole being bared into the tree
and afterward plugged up. The money
was wrapped in paper, on which there
had been writing, but as it .crumbled to
pieces immediately after being removed
frem the wood only two or three letters
oa it could be distinguished. The coin
had evidently seen much service lbefore
it'was ever placed in the tree, as it was
almost smooth from use; though it .had
evidently been buried where it was found
for many years. Why it was there and
who put it there is a -mystery that will
perhaps never be knoivn.-{Warrenton
(No.) Banner.
The Dead Duck.
One of Mr. Moody's best stories! was
that related in the course of his sermon
Ion assurance in the first Congregational
church one Sunday. It the story of
the Judge and his neighbor Sembo.
Sans, bo was a pious, godly slave, ad full
of I tronble at times. The judge was an
easy-going man who knew little of' spir-
itual turmoil. Out on a hunting excur-
sion at one time, the judge says : I
don't see, Sambo, but 1 am better off
than you. I have no trouble, no con-
ict, while you are always in a muss.
�w'8 that?' Sambo was sore pu'zzled
or a reply. He had no Bible; and
ould not read it if he had. So he shook
tis head sorrowfully, '1 dunno, Massa,
dunno.' In a little while, they came
!o•o• a pool of water in which there Wereme ducks, andthe judge blazed away,
killing one duck and wounding another.
f Quick, Sambo, get in ;there and get,
that wounded duck before it get & off.'
In went Sarah° for the wounded duck
and came out reflecting, '1 hab 'im now, -
Massa. Ye see as howl that thar dead
• duck's a sure thing. I'se wounded, and
tried to get 'away fromi de debbil. It
akes trouble to cotch me. But massa
iou are a dead duck, der is no squabble
for you. The debble have you sure.
A Gambler's Luck.
Hartford, of course, has its consple-
.
• ,
ent of gamblers, and prominent among
them is one Patrick Sheedy, who is very
well known throughout the entire north -
e n part of our country, tO the "profes-
sion," at , least. When th.e races took
place at Charter Oak Park last fall,
Sheedy was very nearly broken, and, in
order to build up his fallen fortunes, he,
with a few others, "put up a job" in a
race. On the strength of what -he
thought was a "dead sure thing," Sheedy
borrowed two thousand dollars from .a
friend, went into the pools heavily, and
lost; for the job was spoiled by a herse
that no one had ceunted on as winning.
This broke Pat, and he, being a man of
his word. went to his backers, explained
things; borrowed some more money,
promising to return the entire amount
borrowed as soon as he could win it. ,He
left town, and it was told around that
Sheedy had gone to the Black Hills. s
'Four months passed without a word
being _heard from him, but his backer
said to inquiring friends: "Don't you
worry; I don't. Sheedy is a man of
-big word eve1rtimis,74ind nr set- thy
money r And he-did,fora shertitiini3
-after.* package ;came •to the backer ebys
• eXpress .'containing the entire • • amonnt
borrowed, :with a handsome sum for
• interest.. Soonafter a deposit of $13,000
was sent by,Sheedy to one. Of the banks
here and last weelt Sheedy came -home
with a new suit of °bathes,' a Jurgensen
watch in his pocket, and also a roll of
$15,000.in bank bills.. Hei had broken
all,the gamblers it Cleveland, made a
hautin Cincinnati, and at the last game
of faro.rose:froni. the table a winner. of
$1.2,000 and the •bank • *broken. On
Saturday he left for the Hot Springs in
company with three. gentlemen, two of
whom go for their health. -Boston Her-
ald. '
The 09ntrast.
They were very pretty and there was
apparently five or six years difference in
their ages. As the train pulled up at
Bussey, out on the A. K. & D., the
youngest blushed, flattened: her nose
nervously against the window, and drew
back in joyous imilles as al young man
came dashing into the car, thook hands
tenderly and cordially, ins ted on car-
rying her valise, magazine, jlittle paper
bundle, and wouldprobably iave carried
her had she permitted hi . The pas-
sengers smile as she left the car, and
the murmur went rippling hrough the
coach, "They're engaged." The other
girl sat looking nervously 4ut of the
window, and once or twice gthered her
parcels together as though she would
leave the car, yet seemed to be expecting
some one. At last he mune. He bulged
into the door like a house on fire, looked
along the seats until • his xian1y -gaze
fell ,. on her upturned, expe tent face,
• roared, "Come on 1 I've be w waiting
for you on the platform for fteen min-
• utes !" • grabbed her basket, and strode
• out of -the car, while she folio ed with a
little valise, a bandbox, -a pa er bag full
of lunch,, a bird cage, a glass ar of jelly
• preserves, and an extra •sha 1. And a
crusty looking old bachelor in he further
end of the car croaked out, in unison
with the indignant looka of the petition-
gers, "They're married."
• ELEarnierry.-Thgmas'Excelsior &lee -
gold. Pain cannot'stay where it is used!
tric Oil! Worth ten times itsi weight in
It is the cheapest medicine eyer made.
One dose cures common sore t roat.= One
bottle has eared Bronchitis. iffy cents'
worth has cured an old standi g cough.
It positively cures catarrh, as hma, and
croup. Fifty cents worth has c red crick
in the back, and the same qua tity lame
back of eight years standing. The fol-
lowing are extracts from a f w of the
many letters that have been received
from different parts of Canada, which,
we think, should be sufficient fo satisfy
the moat sceptical: J. Collard, f Sparta,
Ont., writes, "Send me 6 dez n of Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil, have sol4I all I had
from you, and want more now its cures
are truly wonderfuL" W11L 4cGuire,
of Franklin writes, "I have so d all the
agent left, it acts like a char ti -it was
slow at first, but takes splendi y now."
H. Cole, of Iona, writes, "I' ease for-
ward 6 dozen Thomas's Eclect 'c Oil, I
am nearly out, nothing equals t. It is
highly recommended by those ho have
used it." J.13edford, Thamesvil e, writes,
"Send at once a further supply of Eclec-
left. I
and give
°unison,
me more
tric Oil, I have only one bottl
never saw anything sell so well
such general satisfactioe. J. T
Woodford, writes, "Send me s
Eclectric Oil. I hav.e sold nut' rely out.
Nothing takes like it." Miller & Reid,
Ulverton P. Q., write, "The lectrio
Oil is getting a great reputati in • here,
and is daily called for. Send s a fur-
ther supply without delay."
Beware of Imitations. -Ask
Themes' Eclectric Oil. See
signature of S.- N. THOMAS is
wrapper, and the names of No
Lyman are blown in the bottle,
no other. Sold by all medicine
Price 25 cens. Northrop & Ly
ronto, Ont., proprietors for the
ion. NOTE. -Eclectric - Selec
electrized.
for Dr.
hat the
on the
throii &
d Take
dealers.
an, To-
Domin-
ed and
EPPS'S COCOA. -Grateful and comforting
-" By a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws which govern the operations
of digestion and nutrition, and Irs a care-
ful application of the fine properties of
well -selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro-
vided our breakfast tables with a delicate-
ly flavoured beverage,which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the
judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up
• until strong enough to resist every -ten-
dency to disease. Hundreds OE subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is a weak point.
We may escape many a fatal shaft by
keeping ourselves well fortified, with pure
blood, and a properly nourished frame."
. Civil Service Gazette. Sold only in pack-
ets labelled- "James Epps & . Co., Ho-
mceopathic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle
St. and 170, Piccadilly, London." 482-52
Cl7RE YOUR HORSES. -It is to the in-
terest of all who own horses to keep them
in a healthy and sound condition; expe-
rience has proved that "Darley's Condi-
tion Powders and Arabian Heave Rem-
edy" is the most efficacious and has been
used by thousands who will cheerfully
confirm this statement. For Heaves,
Coughs, Colds, and all diseases which af-
fect the wind of horses it has no equal,
nor is it equalled as a condition medicine;
it purifies the blood corrects and improves
the appetite and softens the skin; in fact
so great is the improvement in the
condition and appearance of the animal
as to have led many to doubt if it
could be the same • horse, Re-
member the name, and see that the
signature of Hurd & Co. is on each pack-
age. Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont.,
proprietors for Canada. Sold by all
medicine dealers.
THOUSANDS of people are now careless-
ly allowing themselves to drift through
the preliminary symptoms of consump-
tion, under the fatal delusion that they
are troubled with nothing but a "slight
cold." How necessary is it, then, that a
•cold should be cared for from its incipi-
ency, and every exertion used to get rid
of it. "Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers' will
stop the hacking cough in a few minutes,
and by their influence on the broachial
and pulmonary organs all fears ofi dan-
gerone results will soon be dissipated -
but theygmust be taken in time. Sold by
all druggists and country dealers at 25
cents per box.
-Mitchell spring fair will be held on
'Friday, April 20th.
• -A Hamilton paper gives the fellow-
ing : Samuel Anderson, of Blyth, was
brought before the Police Magistrate on
Monday evening, upon a charge of hey-
.
ing foiled -the 'Mune of °his' brother, Y.
• Ifs Antieranns •te• a naelo uhinh
he sold in, Hamilton to one :Abraham
-Swabia, '• • a -.-hotel keeper.- • Prisoner
• pleaded guilty, and was committed for
Grand. Trunk RaLway:
• Trains leave Sealoith Station as follows:
GOING WROT-
Mixed Train,. .. . 1I 8:50 A. II.
• Expels& •... 2:06 P. M.
• Express . 858 P. M.
Germs Baer -
Express Train s 7.50 A. M.
• Exprees Train 1 I:25 P. M.
Mixed Train r 485P. M.
London, Huron, and 33rUce.
GOING SOUTH-• •Mail Mire d
Wingham, depart .... 8 00 A M 10.50 A M
Belgrave.. - - 8 19 A M • 11.20 A M
Blyth - • . 8.37 A M 11.50 A M
Londesborough • 849 A M 12.15 A M
Clinton . 9 10 A M 1 L15 P 1.1
Brunefield. . • .9 25 A M 1. L40 P M
Rippen 9 86 A M 1 L55 P M
Homan 9:45 .1. ef 2.05 P M
• Ender . .1000 A M 1 2.45 P ?d
- London, arrive .. .11 15 A M- 1 4.45 P Isi
GOING NORTH- Mixed. I Mail.
London, depart - 780 A M 1 5.00 P M
Exeter
Hensallle 50 A M 1 6.20 P M
11.15 A. M. 1 6.88 P M
Rippen
Brucefield 11.80 A. rd 1 6.41 P M
. Clinton 11.45 A. M 6.52 P M
_ 12.40 A. M 7.10 P M
Londesborough 1.05 P.M 7.26 P M
Blytli •1.25 P. M 7.88 P Id
Belgrave 1.502. M • 7.66 P M
Wingham, arrive 2.20 P.M 815 P M
Great Weatern Itailay.
Traine leave Brussels station, nor h and south,
i
as under :
I
GOING NORTH. GOING, SOUTH. '
Mixnd.. .... 9:25 A. M. &loom I 6:17 A. M.
Accom.. .... 8:55 P. M. Accom..... - 1 2:57 P. M.
Accom 9:18 P. M. Mixed I 6:15 P. M.
- !
AanssNno1
'H L OdV3S `'O0
1noA Ans
.-.,0 T 144NIALinPAk,„8:- A11D p1P40,1VIAS
WARDED TO
MALCOLM - MON:ROE,
SEAFORTH,
1
FOR WOOD HANDLE AND WROUGHT
'
IRON BEAM PLOW. ,
tsA LCOLM MONROE has.ple,asurein announcing to the Fanners of Huron and Perth that he
is better prepared this season than ever to furnish a first-class article. As proof positive that
•Plows are the Best in the Market he has only to refer to the fact that the Plow Manufactured by
obtained the INTERNATIONAL PRIZE AND DIPLOMA, at the Centennial, Exhibition.
,
HE- ALSO MANUFAC-
TURES,
;
IRON PLOWS,
i
Hill's Patent Plows,
•for Plowing Gardena.
' 011.TFFistERS, IRON ANDWOOD PLOWS.
i
,
• Thistle Cutter Plows,
Also a
One -Horse Plow Suitable
• This PlOw is universally admitted to beihe beat Gang Plow no* in use, and Farmers should give
It a trial before purchasing any other. •
111 these Implements arum
re mfactured by himself, of the very best material, and are better and
more durable than those got up by large establishments /or catch, sales. Every Implement war-
ranted to !give, satisfaction. Pricea as low as those of any other respectable establishment that
turns out; a good ratite°. Plows of all the above kinds kept constantly on hand and can be Been at
his shop at any time.
.
IRON HARROWS
The Sketch DiamondHarrows kept constantly on hand. Repair ri fcr all kinds of Plows kept con-
stantly on hand. Remember the shop, Main Street Seaforth, Eat Side.
MA_LOOla.M 1\101\TIR1C).
1, HURRAH FOR MAIsITOBA.
. , r. .
i
"RAVING decided on, going to Manitoba, I will commence on FBIDAY, MARCH 16th, to run o
h '
Ise- my Stook of DRY GOODS at almost any price at all, the object being to save time.
,
FURE CASES OF NEW SPRING GOODS
i -
Including lovely line of PRINTS, will be saerificed with the rest. Ladies and Gentlemen, now is
,
1
. • the time, as these Goods must and will be
i
I SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
i 1
I have alscsfor sale a Splendid House and Grounds, suitable for a entleman's residence, a Park Lot
•
Wilde the corporation of Seaforth, and several Town Lots which will be sold cheap.
DON'T MISS THE DRY GOODS,
HENS -ALL PORK FACTORY
• GEORGE & JAMES PETTY,
ALERS in Smoked and Sugar ()ired Hems,
• Spiettd and Smoked Rolls, Cumberland Bacon,
Clear Sides, Mess Pork, &o.
All Orders by Mail. or 0 noise
• Promptly Attended to.
A Large Quantity always on hand.
485 G. & J. PETTY, Honsall.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
imits. P. MARK Ifs'
DEALER IN .
GROCERIES and PROVI IONS,
CONFECTIONERY, lgte,
COODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
MAIN STREET,' SEAFORTH, OPPOSITE
HAYS' HOTEL. 485
11
HorziacroD
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9Jqeuosee' TV
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0
0 •
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a
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-I 0
3
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.71
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.9)
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
SEAFORTH.
ARTHUR FORBES,
IJ AVING purchased the Stock and Trade of the
Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Mr.
George Whiteley, begs to state that he ietends
carrying on the business in the old stand, and has
added sev et al varuable horses and vehicles to the
formerly large stock. None but
First -Class Comfortable Vehicles and Good
Reliable Horses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carriages, and
Double and Single Wagons always ready for use.
Special ,Arrangerne' nts Made With (Tom-
mercial Men.
Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels
promptly attended to.
• HAIR DRESSINQ.
MISS AMANDA. STARK
w ISMS to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and
w Vicinity that she is prepared to makeup
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, &c.,
In the Latest Fashion from Combings. Prices
Moderate, and all ordeal punctus.11y attended to.
A Call Solicited. ReEddence-Godedch Street,
Seaforth.
467i19
0
^S")
.c41
o
,GEORGE DENT, Seaforth.
•Ctil
ERN TIMES.
Ca THE GREATEST WONDER OF MOD -
2C
"CP
C:11
3),
r-
'
C2
pc The Pills Purify the Blood, correct all dirterders
" of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys and Bowele, and
are aiinees.aluable in all complaints incidental to
F
The Ointment is the only reliable remedy
for bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers,
of however long standing. For Bronchitis, Dip-
htheria Couglass Colds Gout, Rheumatism, and
all Skin! Diseases it hasno equal.
BEWARE OF NEW YORK COUN-
H 0 LLOWAY'S 1
PIUS &OINTIVIEN '
ti)
DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC
MEDICINE.
• The Great English
Remedy is especially re-
commended as annnfail-
ing cure for Seminal
Weakness Spermatorr-
hes, Impotency, and all
Before. diseases that follow as A f 10 r.
a Requenee of Self abutte, as Loss of Memory,
Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness
of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other
diseases that leads to Insanity on Consumption
and a Premature Grave, all of 'which as a rule are
first caused Ity deviating from the Path of nature
and over „indulgence. The Specilts Medicine 18
the result of a life study and many years of ex-
periende in treating these special diseases. Pam-
phlet free by mail. The Specific Medicine is sold
by all Druggists at $1 per package, or 6 packages
for $5, or will be sent by mail on reeeipt of the
money, by addressing WTLTJAM GRAY & CO.,
mWeirnchadsonrt,s.0nt. Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson &
Co., a. S. Roberts, R. Inunaden and all druggist
MARRIAGE LICENCES
OK CERTIFIICA.TES,
• (Underthe new Aet,) issued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE.,.SEAFORTN.
Under authority oi the Lientenant-Oovernor of
On ario.
• TERFEITS.
Spurious imitations of "Holloway's Pills
and. Ointm, ent." are manufactured and sold under
the name of "Hon loway's & Co.,"
by- 3. F. Henre. • Orman, & Co.,
Druggists, a n d
also by the Me-
tropolitan Medi-
CoIn assumed
nue• mpany
trade mark, thus:
of New York -with
-Again 00 e
Joseph ,Haydosnr, •of New York
likewise passestoff, •counterfeits of
hire own make Under the no;kie of Holloway &
having for a trade msrk a "areseent and serpent;
McKesson & Robins, Of New York, are. agents for
the same.
These persone, the better to deceive you un-
blushingly caution the public in the small you,
of directions whiih accompany their medicines,
which are really the spurious imitations, to Be-
ware of Counterfeits.
'Unscrupulous dealers obtain them at very low
prices and sell them to the public in Canada ELE
my.genuine Pine and Ointment.
I most earnestly and respectfully appeal to the
Clergy, to mothers of Families and other Ladies
and to the public generally of British North
America, that they may be pleased to deneuece
unsparingly these frauds.
Purehtuserir should look to the Label
on the Pots and Boxes. If the address
Is not 533* Oxford Street, London,
they are Counterfeits.
Each Pot and Box of tne genteine Medicines
bears the British Government Stamp, with the
words, " HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTAIENT,
LONDON,
" engraved thereon. On the label is
the address, 583, OXFORD t TREE; Losmosinvbere
alone they
ynxwho mayewmaunbfftetureed
Partiesdefrauded by Vendors
selling spurious Holloway's Pills and Ointment
as °ling genuine make, shall on communicating
the particulars tome, be amply remunerated, and
their names never divulTHgeodm.
ASSHOLLOWAY.• igned
London, Jan. 1, 1877. • 477
AN OLD FRIEND THE BEST
• FRIEND.
W. H. OLIVER, SEAFORTH
BEGS to acquainthis many friends and et:tato-
niers Olathe has removed two doors north of
his old stand, MeIntyre's Block, where he has a
stock equal to any in the business, and at the
mo at favorable prices. All kinds of Repairing
done on the shortest nbtice. A good Stock of
Trunks, Valises, Whips, Combs, Braehes, and all
other such articles required constantly on hand.
Rem eraser our old Friend. Sign of the Scotch
Collar.
481• W. H. OLIVER, Seaforth.
F tJ ILL m\T- r T I.T 1R.
SELLING OFF.
I have come to the conclusion to sell off
MY ENTIRE
STOCK OF 'FURNITURE
AT COST
For the next Thirty Days, and Just.
COME ALONG ALL YE
Married, Unmarried and About Getting
• MARRIED,
• And I Will Give You
ti=
SUCH BARGAINS
As cannot be attained elsewhere,
AS I MUST SELL
To prevent the Sheriff doing so.
I saw him the other day, and he gave me
TAW, WINK,
But don't mention it, as it is, a Secret.
I knew at once that something was np.
SO COME ALONG AND BE AHEAD OF HIM.
• You will find the Place.
MATT. ROBERTSON'S OLD STAND,
Main Street, Seaforth:
JOHN S. PORTERi