The Huron Expositor, 1878-02-22, Page 871/
e
U e that
completA
fOr
than ewer
era II
NWARJE
or 'Vide
tede
Braude A
Dealt With. ;
d every o
iug prom
tves or Tixt
vantage te
rt the Comoro:of
-
1 ACENCIL
CMG
Lee Stook,ftee
„saail iaprotene.
E TERMS.
at Loan Soale.
these of Merle '
MASS lite
t SALE.
Rea Cell*.
of steamer&
Store, maia..$4
.NY
E S
(1:E'RRT
aficate.
nher 9th, 1876e
& CO.
r Syrup of'W*1
cheerfully ree
ter 1 suffered
very painful
Aheat, AO that
I teied several
at'to get re-
eur Con:Toon&
;lad to bet able -
ea me entire,
SON
Grain Market..
and HICKSON
ruggiste garter .
530
L
LIVERY,
BES,
a/ Trade of the-
th, from
list he inte
.stand,and
vehicles to Cie
*sand Good
e Kept.
Carplagett, and
t ready for use.
with C074 -
tot the hotels
FOR zurg
ENNEAD,
-
seek of New
r descriptiore
red tete New
money.
ad Glassware,.
Intim of rear-
iange as cash.
KENHEAD
MILL,
FACTORY
thientuneroui
extended*
Seaforth, an
fLoontirtusatik
o well to givit
ep on hand a
R,
DINGS,
ETC.
ctdon to thosie
nage, sawn.
stout manias
DPOOT. I
RS AND'
'
of all, these
eterrained tot
lock, "not
owing rats.
id; 14 foot
over 47,00ft
if you don't
be claailes4
a eustomere_
a a. continue
MPSON.
.McKillope
BSff
tomere witie
CBS,
:Tubs are so
-de that it is•
`r recommenel
arnall Hard-'
e- in.
ntly attend'
Sesforth.
TER
MILLS
announcing
ity that his
order than
(led to. MA '
now finiehed-i,
eaill, alsae'
receive the
at Zuriebe
1,e3 to $3, per
- from. $10 to
laNWICIL
ILY Q2, 18S.
•
z
-4•:4
• "I
I
•
te-letter.laite;te-e • -
HarneSe Galls.
The skin is frequently injured b
Tressure or Motion from some part of
Ib e- harness. At ftrst the amount of
damage inflicted. may appear trifling,
but a continteenoe a the pressure on
the injured part soon. (muses °wielder -
able derangements, tendeven a alight
woundi becomes of importance on ace
eowat of the time required for its heal-
ing, and the remarkable susceptibility
of the part to a recurrence of the injury.
Sore shoulders are the dilrect conse-
quence, in many 'cases, of a badly fit-
ting collar. Some horses, however,
'have a very tender skin, and extra
work, either in respect of distance or
inerease 'of the load to be dra-wh, will
be followed by injury to the shoulders,
although the collarenay be worn which
has been used for months previously.
Actual, excoriation of the surface of the
sldn is not commonly produced in a
short journey, but very slight ewelling
takes place, and the part becomes exe
cessively sensitive, causing the animal
to resist any attempt to replace the col-
lar after it has been removed. Unless
the driver is more than usually cautt.
eus snd considerate, this expression of
the aniraars feelings passes unnoticed,
the horse is harnessed in spite of resist-
ance, and efter a time is induced to
pull with his usual energy,—for the sore-
ness which aunoyed him at first soon
eesases to be felt.
The continuance 6f pressure, how-
ever, produces further mischief, and af-
ter a time actual abrasion of the skin
takes place. A few folds of cloth tied.
around those parts of the collar which
are immediately above and below the
seat of injury-, tend in some degree to
save the abraded surface from further
pressure, but the chances are theit by
the time the horse reaches his stable,
the shoulder will have been so far dame
aged as to -require some considerable
time for its effectual repair. This neces-
sary rest cannot, perhaps, be convenient-
ly allowed, the wounds are temporarily
dried up by styptic ath astringent ap-
plications, and the horse is again put
to work, only to suffer from more ex-
tensive abrasions. In this way some
horses' shoulders are kept in a miser-
able plight, requiring the constant uae
of tincture and lotions to keep them in
sufficient state of repair to render
the use of a collar in any form posssi-
ble.
It is not only in the case of the poor
man's horse that sore shoulders are
found, many animals in extensive es-
tablishments are in equally disgraceful
condition.
Treatment of abrasions of the skin
from undue friction is not difficult, at
-any rate in. theory. It is principally
necessary to remove the cause of the
injury and leave the cure to restorative
powers of nature; but as time is an ob-
ject, it is always thought best to assist
the healing process by. some astringent
remedies, and there is no serious ob-
jection to the use of the. ordinary tinc-
ture of myrrh and aloes, which is com-
monly used in sueh instances. Horses
with abrasions of the skirt of the shoul-
ders ghoul& not have a collar put on. till
the skin has become perfectly healthy.
-Something may undoubtedly be done
to hardeil7the skin and make it less sus-
ceptibleto friction—a strong (saturated)
solution of alum, or of common salt,
may be used for this purpose with. ad-
vantage.—Sidney- Swift, in Home Jour-
.naL
A Large Estate Dissipated.
Some months ago the death was an-
nounced of Captain Ward, of Detroit, a
gentleman reputed to be immensely
wealthy. His estate consisted _ chiefly
of interests in rolling mills. at Detroit,
Milwaukee and Chicago. He had. 'a
large share in the Silver Islet and.
Michigan. iron mines, and, was regarded.
as one of the wealthiest meu in the
West. As soon as the breath had left
his body, a fight began over lais estate,
claims being set up to share in it on the
part of supposedheirs. The debts on
the estate were not more than $800,000,
. and a handsome margin appeared to be
looming in future for Ms widow. A m ong
the other assets were the celebrated
Wyandotte Rolling Miuis, opposite
Windsor, a concern which has just been
thrown into bankruptcy, there being
little prospect of realizing anything out
of it. The shrinkage in value in such
plant and machinery, in miuing stocks
and vessels, has been so great during
the past two years, that the estate, once
so valuable, has been literally wiped
out, andi the property, which was built
up by means of rare energy and shrewd-
ness, has become effectually dissipated.
In this case it iseindeed, that riches
have taken unto themecelve's wings and.
have flown away. Igdeed, Mrs. Ward,
the relict of the Western operator, has
been appliled to for a 13 ,ment of $300,-
1 000 of her own mone n order to help
to liquidate the overplus of debts now
remaining against the estate. 'Knowing
full well the scandalous uncertainties of
the law in such eases, she has consent-
ed to make the payment, in order to
a,voil whatmay prove to be still more
afflictive and dangerous. The case
mentioned is a striking illustration of
the depreciation, or shrinkage as the
phrase now goes, that has taken place in
the value of such estates of late.
Whether bottom has been touched., is a
matter yet in doubt.
Plymouth Pulpit on Heredity.
Henry Ward Beecher, like' Mrs. Wood-
hull, finds that the misery of the world
springs from the fact that men and
wo'raen are not born. well. All the ef-
fort that has been made to eduoate the
race into tight and. high living and
thinking has been made in vain and al-
ways will be made in vein, until (in
short) we have achieved a principle and.
practice of stirpiculture. The endeavor
to reforra hrenan nature, flawed with
the ineradicable stains and blights of
heredity, is Jae standing beneath Ni-.
aeara Falls with strainers to prevent
anything but pure water passing beyond.
Marriage is Optional and. casual with all
classes. There is ILO limit to the hered-
itary agreed of consumptian, insanity
intemperance, animalism: they may be
transmitted ;without . rebuke of law or
public sentixnent. So that, at every
generation, there come pouring dawn
the same diseased and. depraved condi-
tions, sweeping against and almost over-
whelnaing the good. that Christianity
has done. The tyranny of society per-
petuates these evils. "There is not a
Man in this church, or &woman either
who dares defy it." Mr. Beecher did
not say positiyely that he would have it
defied, but this passage in his Sunday
-sermon—which is described as "one of
the greatest that has been preached
from Plymouth pulpit,"—reminds one
curiously of the confession which Mrs.
Woodhull alleges he made to her when
she urged him to champion before the
,world tb.e view a they held in common.
Tbisis doubtless a mere coincidence
and it is plainly a defect in human pro-
gress that—
"We can breed horses, but not men."
The 1:4eitrified Man.
The mo -called petrified man from Col -
redo, which has-been exhibited in this
City, whoae claims to geuineness have
had the support of some easily -fooled
scientific persons, proves to be another
Cardiff Giant humbug: Any doubt as to
the real charaoter of the figure is re-
neoved by the confession of Mr. Fitch,
one of its makers. Mr. Fitoh is the pro-
prietor of a manufactory of ',artificial
stone in a city in the northern part of
this state. He says that George Hull,
the maker of the Cardiff Giant, called
upon him in February, 1876, and sug-
gested the scheme. The statue was
made near Elkland, Penn., the material
•used being Portland cement, covered
with metalic brown. ' Human bones
were introduced where examination was °
likely to be made, and to prevent injury
to the upper part of the body the shin-
bone of a cow was inserted through the
neck from the raid.dle of the head down
to the point of the chest, where the
statue subsequently broke. When it
was completed it Was hardened. by (them-
ical action. P. T. Barnum was then
taken into the asrangement, and he sup-
plied. money, and under his directions
the statue was carefully boxed and ship-
ped as fine machinery, with a false bot-
tom on steel springs beneath it, to
,Bridgeport, Conn., in March, 1877, and
'thence to Colorado Springs. The stat-
ue is now in a Broadway cellar, where
one of the owners has been introducing
into its abdomen a quantity of crystals,
which were intended. to make it stand.
the final test of scientific men.—New
York., Times.
Boys that can be Trusted.
During the session of the late Epis-
copal Convention in Boston, the Bishop
of Louisiana, in crossing the Common,
met a boy whose face he fancied, and,
calling to him, asked. if he had anything
to do just then, to which he said no.
'Are you good. boy?" The little fellow
scratched Ms head and replied: -" I am
not a very good boy. I cuss a little
sometimes." That candid answer in-
spired the Bishop with confidence, and.
he then said, after giving his name and
address, "I want you to go to a certain
place and get a bundle for me, and
bring it to my hotel. There will be a
charge of ; here is the money to pay
it, and half a dollax which you will
keep for doing' the errand." On his re-
turn to the hotel, the Bishop's friends
laughed at him for lais credulity, telling
him that he would never see the boy or
the bundle or the money again, but in.
half an hour the young chap returned,
bringing the bundle and a receipted bill
for $8.50, the Bishop haring made a
slight mistake as to the amount that
was due. "How did you manage to pay
the extra half dollar ?" he enquired. "I
took the naaney you gave me for the job.
I knew you would make it all right."
And all right" it was xriade, and we
have no doubt that the confidence that
was reposed. in that boy, because of his
truthfulness, will da- him good as long as
he lives.
•
A Few Facts About Milk
It has been discovered from chemical
analysis, that the evening's milk is
richer than the morning's. Professor
Boedeker has analyzed the Milk of a
healthy cow at different periods of the
day, and found. that the solids- of the
evening's milk (13 per cent.) exceeded
those of the morning's milk (10 per
cent.,) while the water contained in the
fluid was diminished from 89 per cent.
to 86 per cent. The fatty matter -gra-
dually increases as the day progresses.
In the morning it amounts to 2f- per
cent., at noon 3i- per cent., and. in the
evening 5/- per cent. The practical im-
Perta.nce of this discovery is at once ap-
parent, inasmuch as it develops the fact
that while 16 ounces of morning's milk
willyield but ounce of, butter, about
double the quantity, Can ,be obtained
from the evening's mak. The casein is
also increased in the evening's milk
from 2f to 2/ per cent., but the albu-
men is diminished from 44-100ths per
cent. to 31-100ths per cent. Sugar is
least abundant at midnight (4f per
cent.,) and most plentiful et noon (4/
per dent.) The percentage of salt un-
dergoes almost no change at any
time of the day.—/If. C., in Land and
Water.
Victor Emanuel's Last Hours.
The last hour of Victor Emanuel's
life was filled with peculiarly distres-
sing scenes. The Princess Margherita
was wilcl with grief, and had to be taken
away forcibly from the couch. The King,
in a feeble voice said to her : " Why elo
you weep, my child; don't you know
that sooner or later all must die ?" A
little later as the memberof bus civil
and military household passed before
him to bid him farewell, he saw the
strong men.' convulsed with sobs, and
said, with much dignity: "Don't cry.
Kings as well as other people are mor-
tal !" Shortlybefore the King breathed.
his last, the physicians endeavored to
prevent his wish to be seated in a chair.
They advised hint to remain in bed, but
he said: "1 beg of you my friends let
me the in ray own fashion." • And they
concluded that they would. To Prince
Humbert he said, (this version of his
word e have been authorized): "Hold
firm and good, "and love with equal love
country, liberty and. religion."
Items of Interest.
The school teachers of New York
city have organized a life insurance so-
ciety, *hich will pay $500 to the heirs
of every raember that dies.
—A Glyde (O.) woman, who had ap-
parently been nearing death from con-
sumption, recently coughed. up from her
lungs a piece of yarn 15 inches long,
and now she is likely to get well.
—Dr. John M. Lawrence and his wife
Rachel, the daughter of President Jack-
son's adopted son, Andrew Jackson,
have just celebrated their silver wed-
ding. They wore the costumes in which
they were married, and their nine chil-
dren were,their attendants. The cele-
bration took place at the Hermitage,
where the venerable Mrs. Andrew Jack-
son now lives with her only surviving
on.
TCO TAGZ PUDDING. Beat tooether
one cup of sugar and a teaspoonful of
butter, add the beaten yolks of two eggs
then one cup of sweet milk and a pinch
of salt. Put into three cups of our
a heaping teaspopnfal of baking pow-
der, and mix into the batter alternately
the beaten whites of the two eggs: and
enough of this flour to make a pretty
stiff batter. Bake in a buttered mould;
turn otit on a dish and ea i hot with
liquid sauce.
GRATED APPLB Pi.—Gratefour large
apples add one egg and. one-half table
spoonful of melted. butter, one-half oup
of milk, sugar to taste, salt and nut-
meg. No upper crust. If desired, the
whites of the eggs may be saved for
meringue.
•
AEITONISHING SUOCESS.--it is the duty
of every person who has used Bosceee s
GERMAN SYRUP, to let its wonderful
qualities be known to their friends in
curing Consumption, severe Coughs,
Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in
fact a throat and lung diseas s. No
person cat:Luse it without imfnediate
relief. Three doses will relievean-y-
case, a d we consider it the duty of all
druggi ts to'recomniend it to the poor
dying onsumptive, at least to try one
bottle, as 40,000 dozen bottles were Sold
last ye: r, and no one case where it fail-
ed ;wa: r )orted. Such a medicine as
the G. t.tA.N SYRUP OgrillOt be too wide-
ly kno vn. Ask your druggist about it.
Sainpl bottles to try sold at 10 cents;
regula size, 75 'cents.
Holt
ands
the p
Dari
abian
is bei
frora a
the ki
SLICOGS
factio
confid
vise
suppl
means
Bernet
sign.at
packa
to, On
by all
•
ES SAVED.—The lives of thous -
horses have been saved during
st year, and credit is clue to
y's Condition Powders and Ar-
eave Remedy." This preparation
extensively used, and exacts
the highest praise. Nothing of
d has ever before been half as
ul or given such universal satis-
; it cannot be equalled. We can
ntlyrecommen.d it, and would. ad -
11 who own horses to keep Isr
of it on hand—it may be the
of saving your horse's life.
ber the name and see that the
e of Hurd & Co., is on each
e. Northrop & Lyman, Toron-
., Proprietors for Canada. Sold
edicine Dealer.
IS
Epp.'s 0000A.—Grateful and comfort-
ing.—" By a thorOugh knowledge of the
.........,,,...L.
tionsf
a care
ties ce
hasp
a deli:8,61y
may s
It is la
of die F
ually ituilt
sist e
dxeds
aroun
there
;many
Well iortified
prope
vice G
led—‘
ic Ch:mists,
and. 1 i
BRUSSELS
SURAN
minim.
A J.C.0 IV . Yll A-L/l./.1-4. 6W( G.L.1-1. IJ11.0 vim'. tb"
digestion and nutrition, and by
el -application of the fine proper-
well selected cocoa, Mr. Epee
ovided our breakfast tables with
fla-vored beverage, which
ve ns many heavy doctor's bills.
the judicious use of such article
that a constitution may be grad.
up until strong enough to re-
ery tendency to disease. Hun.
of ° subtle maladies are fleating
us ready to attack wherevei
s a weak point. We may escapE
I fatal shaft by keeping ourselveE
with pure blood, and a
ly nourished frame."—Civil Ser-
zette. Sold only in packets label-
James Epps & Co., Homceopath.
48, Threadneedle Street.
0, Piccadilly, London." 482-52
AGENOY -Cu LIFE As-
COMPANY.—Capital, over $3,750,000. Th(
I system continues the most popular
the Co it
would 41 a
being in
those of
amples ler
Age.
21
25
80
35
40
Assurer-
profits a
Mauna' .g
fall part
Brussels
Tue:day,
Stanle
Wilso .
auctimi
plan
posy has adopted. Intending assurers
well to study its. advantages the rates
most cases 25 to 30 per cent. lower than
other Companies. The following are ex-
assurance of $1,000, with profits :
= For 10 For 20
For Life. Years Onry. Years Only.
12 80 23 40 15 90
14 70 26 60 18 10
1750.31 20 21 30
20 40 35 90 2460
4 70 42 50 29 10
joining now will share in three years
next division in 1880. A. G. RAMSAY,
Director. R. Hewes, Secretary. For
eulars apply to C. R., COOPER, Agent at
531-3 .
Auction Sal?. s.
Feb. 26, on Lot 20, Con. 4,
, Farm Stock and Implements.
Cook, proprietor; J. P. Brine,
eer,
TOOK FOR SERVICE.
pEDI
-a- Duk
ford, Lo
Nissouri
John Sn•ll,
Lord Li -erpool,
brother
Adair;
great gr
Liverpoo
has mad
won the
followin
Bath an
Counties
cial Fair
tho best
year, also
some rectrd
First Da
at Stratfird
and first
souri's da,
of a perfe
saw. Te
of service
sary. JO
REE OF BERKSHIRE BOAR, " Firat
t of Niesouri," the property of John Staf-
21, Con. 14, McKillop. Firet Duke of
was farrowed 0 3t. 15, 1875. Bred by
Edmonton, Ont. Got by Imported
dam Imported Sovereign by own
o Sambo 2nd ; grand dam No. 2, by St.
rest grand dam Lady St. Dennis; great
nd dam by Gloster Premium. Lord
. the sire of the first Duke of Nissouri,
a good record at leading shows. He
ollowing prizes under a year old at the
shows in England in 1874, viz.: 1st at
West of England; 2nd at the Royal
and Gloucestershire, lot at the Provin.
t Toronto in 1874, and triple prize as
imported boar on the ground 'under a
at the head of the prize herd, and the
at the Western Fair, London, in1875.
o of Nissouri also reeeived the ist prize
in 1877; firat at Seaforth in 1877;
it Brussels in 1877. First Duke of Nis-
•, Imported Sovereign, is the beau -ideal
t Berkshire, and the best sow we ever
ms, $1.50 per sow, payable at the time
with privilege of returning if neees-
. N STAFFORD, Proprietor. 522
MIS CELLANE OIJ S.
N-o•reot
-LI ing s,
failing to
cent. int
fail, TII
TO DEBTORS.—All parties not hav-
ttled up their accounts with ratter 1877
o so at once will be charge4el0 per
rest from January ist, 1878, without
4MAS COVENTRY, Seaforth. 531
L'
ASTade
not call a
fore the 1t
Court for
A.ccounts
ceipt all b
ARNING.-111 parties indebted. tei the
-signed will take notice that if they do
the 999 and settle their acconnte be-
of March, they will bo pieced. into
ollection without respect of 'persons.
anbe paid to J. Edwards, who wiil re-
la. A. W. SPARLING. ' 5,81x3
LI 4 ()Lmi()
next Bessie
Town of C
Province
from LOP:
Town of
adultery.
lay of .1
WALKER,
tors for A
E} i
by given that application will
: des hr
t 0 cthe 0 Parliament of Caada, at the
n thereof, by JOHN MOONEY, of the
inton, in the Connty of Huron, in the
o Ontario drover, for a Bill of Divorce
ANN Ontario,
his wife,late of the
Clinton aforesaid, on the ground of
Dated at the Town of Clinton, the 30th
• ly, A. D. 1877. JOHN MOONEY.
1,1c1NTYRE & FERGUSON. Solici-
,I plicant. 527x26
SEED
sota
instnicte
Selected
wishing a
ine the sa
purchaeer.
made arra,
sell it out
aensall ;
tied Farmer
LANG, R
HEAT.—As I have a friend in Minna-
•ngaged in the grain business, I have
I him to forward. me a quantity of
o. 1 Minnesota Spring Wheat. Parties
change of seed would do well to exam-
e e. It will be sold in quantities to 'mit
and at a moderate price. I have also
gements with the following pterties to
Viz.: Mr. D, McLennan, Grain Dealer,
' r. Spicier, Grocer, also Mestirs. Thorn,
& Co., Grocers, Exeter. JAMES
I dgerville. 521
‘TaT1IT:61-,11
Y 16 and
ng 150 ac
FARM FOR SALE.—For Sale, Lot
:outh helf Lot 17, Con. 1, Hay, contain -I
tie 120 of which_ are cleared eaid_io a
good state of cult va on- There Is a gooa briek
house and a frame cottage, the barn, stable, cow
stable and • ther outbuildings are all frame; there
are about 0 acres of choke apple, pear and other
fruit trees, and about 800 sprnee trees planted 10
years. Th is a never -failing stream running
through th centre of the farm, on which is a good
mill Hite, good gravel road on two sides of the
farm. It i situated one mile from Hensall sta-
tion and fo • miles from Eieter, on the London
Road, and s just across the road from the Rodger -
vine post 0;; ce and church. For further particu-
lars apply to -JAMES W. ELDER, Veterinary
Surgeon, S orth P. 0. 481
- ^ ' ,
5
Lei
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT.
HICKSON & BLEiA6D4LL
Beg leave to return many thanks to their numerous cua-
towers, who bought so liberally from thetn during the Holi-
days, and would now say that we haVe heen receiving a
-
good many new lines of Goods in place of those sold ont,
and some of them not in our line, and we do not like to
mention them in a public notice, but they will te sold
at half price—so come and see them. We will treat you
6 fair dealing if you reqLre Jeweltly, Watches, Fancy
Goods, Toys, Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, or anything we
keep, and that is nearly everything. ours truly,
•
HICKSON & BLEASD,ELL, -SEAFORTH.
GREAT DISCOUNT SALE.
BUYERS WILL DO WELL TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR
1
STOCK, AS WE ARE OFFERING ALL CLASSES
OF DRY GOODS AT A BIG SACRIFICE.
*•••...•
WILLIAM HILL & Co., SEAFORTH.
GREAT DISCOUNT SALE.
BUYERS WILL DO WELL TO CALL AND EXAMINE OUR
STOCK, AS WE ARE OFFERING ALL CLASSES
. OF DRY GOODS AT A BIG SACRIFICE.
0 WILLIAM HILL & Co., SEAFORTH.
X
73
0
WM. ilOBERTS,ON .•& CO.,
SEAFORTH,
CAN HOW YOU A LARGE
STOCK OF
SKATES:
Acme, Barney & Berry's All
Clamp, Ice Sing and Club,
&c., &c.
SLEIGH BELLS: -
Neck, Back, Body, Open
&o.
COW' CHAINS:
Open, close, Ring, and Wal-
ton.
AXE
Burrel's, Warnock's, and the
W•111and Vale.
CROS -CUT SAWS
The Lance Tooth, Improved
Champion, Tuttle Tooth
and Lightning.
All of which they will sell for less
money than ever offered
Seaforth before.
REMEMBER
That we have Moved to our
NEW PREMISES
East Side Main Street.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL.
W111. ROBERTSON & Co.
LUMBER FOR SALE.
HEMLOCK First Quality, $6 per M. PINE
from $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
All Lengths, from- 10 to 50 Feet, at the
PONY MILL, IN McKILLOP:
The Subscriber has also a •
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTfl,
Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
479 THOMAS DOWNEY,
THERE IS NOTHING LIKE LEATHER
WHEN IT iIS MADE
UP INTO
GI: 0 0 ro
'HARNESS
• SUCH AS 1Y0U FIND
• AT
• J. WARD'S,
SEAFORTH,
Where you will find all Kinds of Harness Made up in the Latest Styles.
'llspEMEMBER, if you want a Fancy or Substantial Harness T. WARD can give you better sats-
'-' faction as to QUALITY and PRICE than any other maker in the Cotinty. A. Trial is all that
is wanted to secure regular custom.
1 , WARD, Seaforth.
TH SEAFORTH BOILER WORKS JUS1T ARRIVED,
YOUNG & LANEY'
Rp Prepared to take Orders for Boilers,
Smoke Stacks, Stills, Tanks, and Sheet Iron
Work of all deseeiptions. Repairs done on the
Shortest Notice, ' and at the Lowest Possible
Pricer.
YOT.ING & LAHEY,
523143.
Seaforth, Ont.
THE SEAFORTH LIVERY STABLES;
CARNOCHAN & ABELL,
•
PROPRIETORS.
Oand Stables on Market Street, seeond
door from Main. Neat, Stylish Carriages and
Buggies, aid Good Reliable Horses always on
hand- Orders left at the Commercial Hotel, Sea -
forth, or at the Oleo will be promptly attended
to. 50
AN OLD F.11c,taNr3D THE BEST
,
W. H. OLIVER, SEA FORTH
101EGS to acquaint his many friends and ensto-
-1-'9 mers Olathe has removed two doors north of
his old stand, MeIntyre's Block, w ere he has a
stook pqaal to any in tho basines , and at the
most favorable prices. All kinds of Repairing
one mciln the .shortest notice. A g od Stock of
ik , Valises, Whips, Combs, B elms, and all
ther
Iti
tech articles required consta tly on hand.
liame Der your old Friend. Sign o the Scotch
Collar
l' 481 , W. H. OLIVER, Seaforth:
HAIR DRESSING.
MISS STARK
WISHES to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and
I Vicinity, that she is prepared to make up
S WI
CHES, CURLS, BA -AIDS,- &c.,
In the Latest Fashion from Combings.
Prices Moderate, and all orders punctually at
tended to. A call solicited. Residence—Main
Streeto S eaforth. 527
HAIR DRESSING.
(10MBINGS made over into Switches, Curls,
Braids and Puffs, all in the Latest Styles and
with despatch. _
Bair arranged in the Natural way
with ROotEat the top.
MISS CARROW,
At Mr. William Hunt's, four doors west of' the
Market Seaforth. 528-26
MARRIAGE LICENCES
OK CERTIFICATES,
- (Under the new Act,) issued at the
•
EXUnder authority of the Lieutenant-Goveol
IOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
rn
On ario.
AT RQBERTS' DRUG STORE,
Opposite Cardno's New Block:
Phosphozone, •
Boschee's German Syrup.
Churchill's Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, —
AugustFlowers, British Oil,
McKeniie's Dead Shot Worm
Candy,
And any quantity Handy Pack-
age Dyes,
All of which are guaranteed to make Beautiful
and Fast Collers. 516
THE 06NSOLIDATED BANK
OF CANADA.
CAPITAL - - .$4.000.000.
CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Incorporated 1883;
and ROYAL CANADIAN' BANK,
Incorporated 1861.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST,
_ .
SEAFORTH.
Drafts on New York Payable at any
Bank in the United States.
Bills of Exchange on London payable
at all Chief Cities of the.United Kingdom.
,
INTEREST PAID OH DEPOSITS.
. M. P. }[AYES,
411 MANAGER
THE HENSAEL PORK FACTORY.
G. & J. PETTY
Are prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRIOE for
, any quantity of e'
HOGS) LIVE OR DRESSED
I -
ALL K TDS OF CURED MEATS
Constantly on Hand._
FINE LARD, SAUSAGES, PORK.
C;UTTINGS, &c.
I
523
0.. & J. PETTY.
, •
HOFFMAN BROTHERS.
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
.We Have Added to OUT corset
Department
DR. WARNER'S
HEALTH CORSET.
WITH SKIRT SUPPORTER AND
SELF-ADJUSTING PADS.
_____-__ _-_,
"aa soa aaarivnbasa
)-3
1-4
APPROVED BY ALL PHYSICIANS.
We would' particularly call attention
to the foltowing advantages :
FIRST—It affords a. convenient and efficient sup -
pert for the tender clothing, supporting theni
in front as well as at the back, thus obviating
the most prolifie son.rze of weakness and
disease among women.
SECOND—The skirts can be supported -at any
height desired, without encumbering the
waist, or interfering with the fit of the dress.
THIRD—This Corset is fitted to the natural
form, and not to artificial and distorted
models, thus combining in the highest de-
gree, grace and beauty of form, with h ealth
and comfort of body.
FOURTH—The Self -Adjusting Pails are de de- -
light of every lady. They give elegance to
the form, and are not in any way injurious -
or objectionable.
FIFTH—It combines three garments in one—a
Corset, a Skirt Supporter, and Self -Adjusting
Pads—and yet costs no more than an ordi-
nary orset.
THE HEALTH CORSET
Is not designed Mr Invalids only,
but is equally adapted to all women,
even th,ose most fastidious in, diess.
Just to hand, a fall stock of the above Corsets,
also a full stock of the well-known
MADAM FOY'S CORSET,
With Skirt Supporter. and the Crompton's Cele-
brated Adjustable Corset, The above are
THE LEADING MAKES OF CORSETS.
A Full Stock of them will always be found at
HOFFMAN BROTHERS°
Cheap Cash Store, Seaforth,.
THE GREATEST WONDER OF MOD.
ERN TIMES.
The Pills Purify theBlood, correct ail disorders
of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneys an.d Bowels, and
are invaluable in all complaints incidental to
Females.
The Oitttnient is the only reliable remedy
for bad Legs,. Old Wounds, Sores and. Meets
of however long standing. For Broochitis, Dip-
htheria, Coughs, Colds Gout, Rheumatism, and
all Skin Diseases it has no equal.
BEWARE OF NEW YORK QOITN-
_ TERFEITS. •
Spurious imitations ilf , "Holloway's Pills
and Ointment." are manufactured and soldunder
the name of "Hol- lowars & Co.,”
by J. F. Henry., Curran,
Druggists, a n do
4- also by the Me-
tropolitan Medi-
eine Company
of New York,with e e.
--Again one
an 'assumed
.°
-- -..:,..-,_;-•.,„-,
trade -mark, thus: .,/
Joseph Haydock, of New York,
likewise passesoff
counterfeits of
his own make under the name of Holloway & Co.,
having for a trade mark a crescent and serpent;
McKesson & Robins, of New York, are agents for
thiteame. .
blushingly caution the public in the small books
These persoias, the better to 'deceive you un -
of directions which accompany their medicines,
which are really the spurious imitations, to Be-
'
ware of Cotuateeleits.
Unscrupulous dealers obtain them at very low
prices and sell them to the public in Canada as
my genuine Pills 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 denounce
unpspuarrincenystheersse
sfrioundsid look to the Label
on the Pots and 'loxes. If -the address
is not 533, Oxford Street, London,
they are Counterfeits. .
Each Pot and Box of the genuine Medicines
bears the British Government Stamp, with the
words, " HOLLOWAY)8 PILLS AND OINTMENT,
LONDON" engraved thereon. On the label is .
the address, 538, OXFORD STREET, LONDONIWItere
alone they ere manufactured:
Ifr' Parties who may be defrauded by Vendors
selling sptuious Holloway's Pills and Ointment
as of my genuine make, shill at communicating
the particulars to me, be amply remunerated, and
their names never divulgeodm.
ASSEigne0d
lnLLOWAY.
London, Jan. 1,1877. 477
DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC
MEDICINE,
The Great English
Remedy is especially oal
recommended as an
unfailing cure for
Seminal Weakness
Spermatorrhea, Impo-
tency, and all diseases
that follow as a se- "Nt
quence of Self abuse,
ors as Loss of Memory, After
Univeraal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness
of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other
diseases that leads to Insanity or Consumption
ands. Premature Grave, all of which as a rude are
first caused by deviating from the Path of nature
and over indulgence* The Specifft Medic" ine
the result of a life study and many years of ex-
perience in treating these special diseases. Pam-
phlet free by mail. The Specific Medicine is sold
by all Druggiats at $1 per package, or 6 packages
for $5, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the
money, by addressing WILLIAM GRAY * CO.,
Windsor, Ont. Said in Seaforth by E. Hickson*
Co., J. S. Roberts, R. Lumsden end all druggist
merchants.