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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-03-15, Page 7MARCH 15, 1878. ---/-warawar—_--ffearmemarareksw_ scoTT04.3).„&---m,s,rgeolft ,aenelseur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and ay. lath side Of Goderiele Street, Area iteer. Sresbyterian Chureh. F4it aVERCOE, r. D. C. M.,phyaieule).8 on, etc., Coronee•for the County of R md Residence, on jarvis street noriee opposite Seaferth Publie Sehool, ADAmatial te of Lakefient physician, Surgeon and Accotteltene ;not the University of Trinity College; Memberof the Royal College of Phy; end Surgeons, pat. KinbunanOnt. HANOVER, D -e C- Arn Graduate gi :Gill University, Physician, Surgeon an* .cur, Seatorth'. Ont. OffIce--Roores Bieck lately occupied by Dr. Phelan, sad r by the late Dr. King. Will attend at rook on Tuesdaya and Friday& 40g NAUGHT, VecerinarY Surgeon, Geed* of Ontario 'Veterinary College, Seaotht ie and Residence in rear of Killoranee Calls promptly attended to, night or 'stock of eeterrniary medicines on hand reasonable,. Hersea examined a eta SOUL* certiecatee given if requked. 407 W. EWER, V. B., Graduate of tio he Veterinary College, After devoting to peactice with _Professor Smith, of , has /Settled in Seaforth. Office at ,t east of W. M. Church. Calls promptly - to by day or night. A large stook of ry Medicines eoristantly on hand. Roues ri as to soundness and certificates given naight and sold on commission. egg DERBYSHIRE. 2,a Surgeon Dentist, Gradnets 'of the 'Royal College a Dents/ Surgeons a Ontario. Artifiel4 neatly executed. All, surgical opera. thinned with care and promptitude,. rre from &A.M.. to 6 P. M. Rooms in tney's new brfek Mock, gain Street, MT, HOLT a. CAM/MON, Barriatere, snore in Chancere', &c,. Goderieh, Ont. neron, Q. C., Pitilie Bolt, M Ge Cann, 60$ AN SMALL, Conveyancer and Coraralste er in B. R., Wroxeter. Auctioneer and t Aceounts and notes colleeted on e terms. 313G OVA, Barrister, Attorney, Selicitor in icery, &e., Goqerich and Seaforth. Of. - Jordan's Dreg Store, Goderich, an4 Seaforth. 554 AMON & WATSON, Banisters, Attor- i, Solicitors in eharicery, itc., Clinton, ,ce—First door, east of the new Royal: Beak building, Money taloan cm farm =SON. 404 G. A. WATSON' 3-11EY ct IIOLMESTED,Barriatere, At. ea at Law, Solicitors in Onancei7 and Notariee Pablic and Coneeyancerre -or the R. C.Bauk, Seaforth. Agentsfot sle.ife Assurance Corripany, &Anon ti lead at 8 per cent. Farms- Lote for sale. 53 V, MEYER & itADENHIIItSt, Danis- torneys-ateLant, Solicitors in Memory, te Sands to Ioan at a low rate of inter a terms to suit borrowers. Offices— and Winghara. Office in Langdale' ,pposite Scott's Bank. W . e. atayna. w. e.RAOSNIEUBST.. 474 - Meyer, Solieitor Cortsolidated Bank Wingham. ; & mEYEB, Banisters and Attorney Solicitors in Chancery sad Insolvency, ers, Notaries Publie, ete. Offices—Set. -irussels. $23,00a of Private Funds to eat Eight per gent. Interest,payable 53 unison. .W. G. ZIEYBit. ive firm has thia day been dissolved by •nsent. All accounts due the firm to Mr. Benson who will pay all Habil- 1873. JAMES H. BENSON. W.' C. MEYER. Solieitor, &a., Brussels, Office ckie's.new bidets building. 504-52 TO LEND—Oa terms more aelvan- than ever before offered, A. X. Mc- itor, Brussels. 50152 AEING.-:-Dressmaking clone in the ityies, and &good fib ensured, a t MISS 3 Booms, over ArtIt's Grocery. 533:4 'LEOD, Lieensol Auctiorteer. Any . _ miring his sereices as Auctioneer will [iis residence, Mau Street, near Mr. ening Mill, Seaforth. -524 TS MONEY 2`.---A few thousand private fund& forimrnediate invest - r cent. interest. Apply to jA.UES Seaforth. 533 NE, Licenced Auctioneer for the Gf Huron. &mica attended in all County. Ali orders left at the Ex- ert will be promptlyatteaded to. - F. MILES, Pxoelucial Land Sure inghana Orders hymen -will receive ttioa. Branch oftlee, Minton. 485 T. S. GORR. FORM PIMP FACI011r — N. tcessor to Williams, manatee - [A and Cisterns., AR work warranted kction. Faetery on North Main St., 500 DEBTOBS,:-All partiea not hay - •nee their accentuts wahine for 187'T et once will be charged 10 per from January 1st, 1578, without COVENTRY, Settforthe 531 V. ---MISS MOORE begs te in- adies of Seafarth and surround, -t eha is prep ered to do all sorts - male Making ia the latest styles I fitting. Rooms over Hoffman 632 E, General Loan and Real Esbale kredoee and Commissien atm- ned on real estate in town or cent. eirapie interest. Gherges tgages booght and, sold. Matured off. terms to hail borroWers. age property or sate. Office— "ck afoot, Breese's, Ont. 515 . _ -A-RDee ELL, Provincial Land Surveyor ngineer. Oeders ley Mail prompt - D. S., CAMPBELL, Mitetiell. EttiviATism fgantmatory and Skin red in a _Few Hour& e no Intiammetion WitliOtit an. t" Brultfules- Rhoutuatic entralizes the Acid Poinene and is removed. Sold by all Drug- enta. Advice la particular caees V. Y. BRUNTON, London,. '21:i1o3fAs' ExcEtslonECIa.:CTRIa TiN TINEs ITa WElour IN ot stand where it Is used. It is ' rine ever made. One dose cures oat. One bottle has cared broil - tsworth haa clued au old stand- elivelv etnes "catarrh, asthma, cents' worth has cared crick in e same quantity lame back of a "late following are extraets from y letters that haves been received tea of Canada, which, we think, - 'y sati8fy th0 most skeptical: j. , Out., writes, "Send me G dozen 'ct lie Oil, ha.ve sold all I had from ow ; its cures are truly wan- e Itire, of Franklin, writes, "I tteut left, it meta like a charm— .:, but takes splendid new." 11- 'tes, " P!ease forward .4 dozen Oa, I ara nearly at, nothing Oily recommended by those who Bedford, Thameaville, writes, • a further supply of Eclectrie ne brittle /eft. - I never saw env- rul give sucIi general satisfac- on, ' Woodward, writes, "Seed flectlic Oil. I hare sold entirely ieslike it." Miller & 'teed, Ul- -e, "The Belectrie Oil is getting here, and is daily called for - apply without delay.'lerneyne, gleam, P. Q., writes, "Send as .trie Oil. We find it to take II medicine dealers. Price 23 OMAS, PuzLi,s, N. Y. And IiIIAN, Toronto , Ont., Sole bruinien: IS'orc.-i-EcIeetrie— ized. Sole in Seaforth by 3. S. Roberta, and :Z. Luxus - 521 MARCIE 15, 1878. Watering Ferns an.d. Hose Plants. - Ferns are not, as many suPpoee, aquatic plants; they love a moist at- mosphere and damp, cool recesses for their roots, but not an over abundance of water like the Calla, pond lily, ete.; nothing suits ferns ;so well as an en- _ closed case, properly arranged, but in lien of this arrange a quantity of rough stones and bits of charcoal or even ,obakerie from hard coal, in the bottom of pots, then fill in with sag" until this is covered (occupying about one-third the depth of the pot;) fill in with good light sandy soil, with abundance ofleaf mold from some old stump, or beneath an old tree; place such. pots in -vessels of water, a portion of each day at least, and. let them drink all they desire—the said will absorb 8:efficient moisture to keep the roots refreshed. This is the kind of watering ferns require, for if you sprinkle the beautiftd fronds of many varieties, covered with gold and silver spores, you ruin their exquisite riehness, while to keep the ffetil con- stantly wet and sodden soon decays the roots, and the plant gradually declines. you find in their natural haunts that ferns grow near but never in water, and seek cool, Moist retreata. We have only -to atudY nature to be taught what oar plants require. Many cases of fail- ure ariie fromtoo copious supplies of water and sti-mulants. We " kill with kindness." Watch plants elosely, keep the upper soil slightly stirred, and sa- turating the soil until the water begins to run in a stream from the drain hole, then stop; in about 15 minutes empty the SatleerS ; then .clo not give water again until the soil on the top begins to look dry, when again proceed as be- fore. Always stir the soil when it is dry, and it is a good, plan to keep a lit- tle very sandy soil on the top, as it al- wayS appears smooth; and we have a habit of sprinkling a little seed of some fine grass on the top, pilling it out and - renewing whenever it grows over long. This does not injure the plant roots, and the pots appear fresh and green. Or, where it "nay be had, moss forrns refreshing mat for ordinary pots, and large vases, boxes, tubs, etc., we carpet with the varieties of tradescaatits, se- dunis, linaxias lysimmachia, and the common ground. ivy. A tub with a seven-year-old ivy (covering a cross frame ten feet high) has the -various colored tradescantias formed into circles on the surface, which has a beautiful effect and excites great admiration. By pegging: down and constant trim - Ming, compact rows of pimple, green and yellow and green, are easily form- ed. The light sprinkling given to these daily, does not injure the soil, and keeps them moist and clean. When plants have outgrown their receptacles—yet any larger ones would prove mil:manage- able—we have kept plenty in a healthy growing condition for years, by keeping them cut severely back, and watering whenever necessary with weak manure - water. This will be found fax better than removing the soil to add_ manure, or giving strong stimulants occasional- ly. We have kept abutilons, azaleas, oleander, etc., in this way witli perfect success; while a few old fuch- sias, grown into miniature &tee, have been a " perfect show " under such re- gime. Woolly leaved plants should. never be sprinkled, but a soft bristle brush, carefully used, will keep the surface clean, while au other plants should be thoroughly washed eveiy week or two, by covering the soil with semi -circular pieces of oil -cloth, fitted round the plant, then placed in sink or tub and slightly leaned over, the o.: tirehead may be sprinkled until clean.—A 'ant Carrie, in Germantown Telegraph. Turkish Magic and. Witchcraft. Magic said witclicraft would seem to be practised te a very great extent araong the Turks.; there are those that are ac- counted naagicians, witches and wizards, whose occult power is brought largely (but with much secrecy) to work out re- sults on another's will, affections, pro- perty and health. Conceive the case of two rival WiVCS, each, longing for the other's death. They look in each oth- er's faces with jaundiced smiles, and re.. vel together through 1 a tournaraent of screeching music; and each knows all the while that. the ! other has, so to speak, sold. her soul te the infernal pow- ers for the sake of present revenge. Let such a thing be but suspected by the one, and no power on earth can turn her from courting every veil of the dark craft to outdo her rival. For does not her very life depend on her resorting to more poi -verbal melans, to more subtle secrets than the utlier knows of? Where cazi she find, a man or won -Jan " wise " eneugh to lead her through the laby- rinth of dark ways that have to be trod- den before she eau arrive in triumph at her goal, and .know her evil -wishes realized? She 'sets to work cautiously and surreptitiously, binding some old woman to her secret service. But be- fore spell, charm or enchantment can be commenced, it is necessary to obtain possessit In of some object belonging to the person who has to be worked on. Say a. diverce has to be brought about, two spasms must be obtained belonging to the parties who have to be separated ;. the Se metal .objects are then securely boulta together, in representation of the bonds of matrimony, which unite their owners. The spoons are then either buried in the ground, or are hung, in damp, niouldy receptacle, MUM- tatioitS having been duly aaid. over them. As the string binding them together gradually decays, so the bonds of affec- ion between the husband and wife will give place to aversion. and es- nder. In. magic, written words are I raugenaent, till their two lives fall ae- apposed to have mighty power, as hough they (amid hold in a colleen - rated f, win the dearest aud Most hid - en wish ef the soul ; and, if that wish s written with the heart's life-bloaand eeenjunctien with the names of some f the heliest prophets, its fulfilinent is he more eerttein. Nearly every .Khan- Itt wears such au amulet ; the religious - as a preservation from sin ; the iperstitious, as a protection against auains ; youug girls, to insure a happy , arriage ; the .aged, to court long life; : allow; effendis, to insure advance- I iit ; men who have two wives, to set ereselves beyond the power of spells; d a beautiful woman, to ward off But in the case of a rival Fife, ; is amulet is a eource of the keenest p0 and of the gravest apprehensions. ! e nmet hide it from all eyes, and yet f PITIE HURON EXPOSITOR. it must never leave her. Should it be i discovered and tampered. with, it would reveal her paramount object, the names of those concerned; and. the end to be effected being usually written inside the little three -cornered packet.—Bel- gravia. A Southern Scandal Tnformation was received at Char lotte, North Carolina, of a scand -which led to a tragedy ".n. Olay County. The location is in the chain of the Blue Ridge, in the western part of the State. Misa Ada McClay is the daughter of the iawealthy and esteemed farm.er and a pslolietiisci°2a,:n.years ofiehthe county just named. She aorfdaMcge, Cblaeayn,whoti,rewfianse. a G., and accomplished. She was educated at a seminary in. Lexington, Ky., hav- ing graduated there with the usual honors about four years ago. Just af- ter leaving her Alma Mater, she made her debut at tl-la White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, and has visited that place of fashionable resort every sum- mer since. It seems that a year a.go, last summer Sihe met there a Mr. Wil liana P. Shelburne, a liandsorae an polished gentleman ef 26. The couple fell na love; courtship followed, and they -were betrothed. He lived in New Orleans, and. had visited . Miss McClay only three or four times at her home iu. Clay Coimty, but had kept up a regular correspondence. He had not seen her in 1.0 months until last Monday, when he came to fnlfil his plighted troth. The day set was the 1st inst.—yesterday. They wei.e duly married, the nuptial ceremony', taking place at noon: The 'company in attendance was not large, but it was elegant and. aristocratic. The afternoon and evening were spent in wedding festivities, and it was a late hour when the bride and groom retired. Then Shelburne diScovered that his fair bride was enciente. He threatened to kill her in his frenzy, and only desisted on the condition that she would reveal the name of her seducer. This she re- fused. to do at first, but finally told him that Simpson Forrester was the man., He lived adjoining the McClay mansion, and 'recently graduated at one of the colleges in Virginia. He was only ,22 years of age, but had. the reputation of being gallant, and at the White Sulphur last slimmer was a favorite with the belles. Shelburne's bride declared. that this gay Lothario had accomplished her ruin five months ago, and that she had. sworn never to betray him. He visited the house like an intimate friend, and last night he was one of the gayest .of the ga,y at the festal board. . ! At 6 o'clock this rnoianag Shelburne arnaed himself with a deuble-barre ed shot -gun, and went to Forrester's ho ,e. The young bride follo-wed, screaming and beseeching him not to shoot her de- stroyer, that She had fotgiven hire. But Shelburne was determined. He arons- ed the Forrester family, consisting lof two or three sisters and the mother, and called for the guilty man. Fer- rester feigned surprise when he faced Shelburne, and denied knowing any- thiag about the lady's shame. Only a few words ensued, when Shelburne dis- charged a load of buck -shot into the shoulder of his enemy, • who had no weapon of defence. The wounded man exclaimed "1 am killed, and have deserved. alll" The second barrel was not fired, for Shelburne, thinking the man dead, turned ancl saw his wife, who witnessed the affair, had fainted. The murderer took a horse from the stable of Mrs. McClay, and fled the country, going in the direction of Ten- nlessee. The news of the tragedy soon spread. Special Constable Dolley gath- ered a party of mon and went in pur- suit. The excitement in the neighbor- hood was intense. Dr. Heather was summoned to attend the dying man. His wounds were dressed, but EU e hopes are entertainedof his recover To add to the scandal, the bride gave birth, in a few hours after the tragedy, to a premature child.—Cincinnaa En- quirer, Alarch 2: the eye could. see and put on the skates. Exciting the laughter of his captors by tumbling about in a clumsy manner, he at length contrived to get 100 yards from them without arousing their sus- picion, when he skated away as fast as he could and finally escaped. The other settler is said to have been skating alone one moonlightnight ; and - while contemplating the reflections of al the firmament in the clear ice and the d.ark mass of forest surrounding the lake and stretching away itt the background, he suddenly discovered to his horror that the adjacent bank was lined with a pack of wolves. He at once "made tracks" for home followed by these ani- mals ; but the skater kept ahead, and on.e by one the pack tailed off; two or three ofthe foremost, however, kept up the chase; but when they attempted to close with the skater; by adroitly turn- ing aside he allowed them to pass him. And after a few unsuccessful and vicious attempts upou the part of the wolves he succeeded in reaching his log hut in in safety. Ocat,siona,lly the St. Lawrence is en- tirely frozen over opposite Quebec, and d ice -boats on skates are popular and the bark glides along at a pace that depends upon the wind and quantity of sail car- ried. Sleighing was inuch in fashion, and it is agreeable enough rushing through the extremely cold but dry at- mosphere with a prettyyoung lady nest-, ling against you as you fly along the homeless track to 'the music of the sleigh bells, which the law requires eachhorse to carry on its harness. -.Skating at Ou.ebec. Skating at Quebec is chiefly carried on at the rink, a large huilOing abo-Ut 170 feet long, and 70 feet wide, the earth floor of which is flooded. The ice is carefully swept daily; and each evert-ing the rink -keeper dusts' it with just enough water to fill up the cuts made ia by the skaters; so that each morning - finds a fresh fielcl of glittering, smooth ice. The wooden shed. does three duties --uarnely, keeps out the heat of spring, keeps off the snow, and keeps in the cold of , winter; so that skating can often be had at the Rink and nowhere else. • The baud of the Rifles often played at the Rink, which was sometimes light- ed up at nights by gas; and visitors to Quebec had. eapitalepportunities of see- ing its young ladies' exhibit- their. skill in the execution of sundry intricate skatiag figures. Some years ago there was a fancy dress ball on the Quebec Rink, and we have extracted a portion of its description from one Of the loca paper a of that date "Tho bugle sounded at D o'clock, and the naotley crowd of skaters rushed on the ice over which they dashed in high glee, their spirits stirreci to tbe utmost by the onliveuing music and the cheer- „ing,presence of hundreds of ladies and gentlemen. Over the glittering floor sped dozens of flying figures, circling skimming, wheeliag and intermingling with a new swiftness, the alright and varied colorathe rich and grotesque cos - 'tunics, succeeding each other, or coni- binina with bewildering: rapidity and effect. The gentlemen,' in addition to the usual characters, introduced some uovelties : au owl, a monkey, a monster bottle, a tailor at work, n boy on horse- back.— all capital representations and by good skaters. Among the ladies were representations of ‘lciglit' and 'Morning,' a vivandiere,a, habitant's -wife and other characters that appeared to advantage. The skittera presented.botli a aaried and briliant appearance; their. parts being well sustained as to costume and de- portment, and their movements on the ice being characterized by that grace and skill of movement bred of long practice' . The dances included quad- rilles, waltzes, gallops. &o.” That this elegant accomplishment can be put to use is proved by a legend of two settlers in the Fax West who saved their lives by the aid of a pair of skates. One had been ce.ptured by In- dians, who did not nitend to let h. live long; but amongst his baggage was a pair of skates. The Indian's 'curiosity was excited and the white -man was de- sired to explain their -use ; he led his Captors to the edge of a wide lake where the smooth ice stretched away as far as "Burnt Bairns Dread the Fire." Among all the followers of field sports, espeCially in the hunting field., none had a better steed, or could more gallantly face a brake or brook than Sir William C—,- pf C , near Nil marnock.' One day, when itt full cry through heavy and. trying fields, Sir William Was told that his valuable steed had lost a shoe. The information thus tendered. brought the baronet's sport to an end. for that day, and, being in the vicinity of a smithy, he proceeded thither to get the lost slid& replaced. The knight and the, blacksmith were not unknown to each other, for Mungo Douglas for his ability as a horse-shoer, as well as for his blunt, plain -speaking, was known fax and near Being some- what rudely requested by Sir *Mani to be quick in his movements, did not add a,ny serenity to Munto's mind when performing his Work., Ila,ving fitted a shoe on the hunter's foot by making the iron nearly red-hot, he carelessly tossed the shoe to the centre of thEl smithy floor. Mungo then , gently lilted the nag's foot on to his kaee, and began to pare and dress the foot preparatory to fixing the shoe with. nails. As if to facilitate the Work , in hand, Mungo said, "Man, Sir William, halwi me o'er that shoo." Quick as asked, the bar- onet picked up the hot shoe, but drop- ped as quick, having got his fingers and thumb smartly burned, Flying into a towering passion (and no wonder), Sir William gave vent to his feelings in language not very polite. ; With im- perturbable gravity, Mungo Said, " Od, Sir Willie, I thocht ye wad a, ken'd bet- ter the wee'st laddie 1 ha'e wad a been mair cautious." Expressing a doubt as to the truth of the blacksmith's asser- tion, and dared him to the proof, Mun- go said, " Aweel ring on the study (anvil), anc't you'll sune see." As re- quested, Sir William, with a hand ham- • mer, played a rat -a -tat tat ou the anvil, when, in anSwer to the suinmons, a six- year-old Mungo made his appearance, and quicidy said, •" What are ye want - in', faither ?" "Hann me o'er that shoo, like a man." Stooping over the . apparently- cold shoe, the young phil- osopher dropped a Spittle from his -moutli. ou it. At the cry froni his fa,ther, ", leuk shar-p " young hopeful said, "1 mann ha'e thetangs, for it's warm." Sir William owned his de- feat, and rewardeEt the chip of the old block with half-a-crown.—Front Facts and Fancies. A -Whi sical Lord. One of Lord Perabreke's whims was "a fixed resolution not to believe that anything he disliked ever did or could happen." Thus he elapse that his eld- est son should always live with him; but his eldest son chose to live else- where. Lord Pembroke never recog- nized his absence, but wherever he was, how far off, cr for how long a period so - ever, evely day gravely told the -butler to Worm Lord Herbert that dinner was waiting, and every day the butler inform- ed his lordship that "Lord Herbert dined abroad to -day." His third wife he kept -under striat subjection. He was 75; she at a ripe age of discretion; but he treated heras a child, and prescribed. her limits. of freedom with scrupulous exactness. She had leave to visit of an evening, but slie must be sure to return punctually at ten—my lord's supper hour. One evening she remained. till past twelve. My lord refused to sup, 1 telling the servants it could not be ten o'clock yet, as their lady had not re- turned. Home came the lady at. last, , half dcadwith fright, and voluble with apologies. . "My I • " .1 h • , y, a• re under a mistake; it is .but just ton. Your watch, 1 see, goes too fast, and,so does mine; we must have , the man to -morrow to set them to rights; meanwhile let us gO to sup- per:" • BE WISE.—too often a Cold or slight cough is considered a ,very ordinary, trifling affair, just as well left to 'go as'it came, and hence systematically neglect- ed tintil, a simple, curable affection is converted into a serious, pulmonary dis- ease. The moreprudent, aware that a . cough or cold should never be trifled with, prOulletly use ." Bryan's Pnimouic Wafdrs," which have sustained their ; reputation for over twenty years. Tlaey are always efficacious. and exert a most beneficial influence on all the bronchial and pulmonary organs. ,. Sold by all druggists and cou-ntr- deal- ers at 25 cents per box. 1 ASTON15ITING StiCCESS.—It is the duty of every person who has used BOt4..HEE'S !GERMAN SYRVP, to let. its wonderful Iqualities be known to their friends in curiug Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia., and in Ifact all throatand lung -diseases. No person can use it without innnediate :relief. Three doses will relieve any :case, and we consider it the duty of all ;druggists to recommend it to the poor dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no one case where it fail - 7 ed. was reported. Such a...medicine as the Gm:max SYRUP CE411310t be too wide- ly known. Ask your drtiggist about it S{imple bottles to try sold at 10 cents; regular size, 75 cents. EPPS'S COCOA.--GT&thfal. and comfort- ing.—" By & thoreugh lolowledge of the natural laws Which govern the opera- tions of digestion and nutrition, and. by a careful applioation of the fine proper- ties of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage, which may save us many heavy- doctor's bills. It is by the judicious use of such' articles of diet that a constitution may be grad- ually built up until strong enough to re- sist every tendtncy to disease. ' Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are fleeting around us ready to at -tack wherever there is a weak point. We mayfescape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood, and a properly nourished frame."—Civa Ser- vice Gazette. Sold only in packets label- led.—"James Epps & Co., Homoeopath- ic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street, and 170, Piccadilly, London.' 482-52., ••••••••A Grand Trunk Railway. trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Stations as follows: Gonne WEST—, SEAFORTII. CLINTON. Express 2:25 P. M. 2:45 P. M. Express s 8:58 P. M. 9;20 P. M. Mixed Train9:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M. GOING EAST— SEAFORTH. CLINTON. Mixed Train7:52 A.M. 7:27 A.M. Express Train1:16 P. M. 12:502. M. Mixed Train5:00 P. M. 4:25 P. Ms e Mixed Train10:85 A.M. 10:00 London, Huron and Bruce. Game. SOUTH— Mail.. Mixed. Express. A.M. A.M. P.M. Winghatn, depart... 7 30 10 40 4 10 Belgrave.... 7 50 11 13 4 82 Myth - 805 11 87 453 Londesborough8 14 11 501 5 04 Clinton 8 81 12 40 I 5 25 P. M. Brubeaeld...... 8 50- 41 15 5 48 Kippen. 9 00 1 40 6 00 Hensell 9 05 1 50 6 07 Exeter 9 20 2 45 6 25 London, arrive10 45 4 45 8 00 Gor.le NORTH— Mail. ", Infixed. Express. A.M. A.M. 2.731. London, depart7 55 7 30 5 05 Exeter 9 20 10 60 6 25 • Reagan 9 88 11 15 6 88 Kippen 946 11 30 646 Brucefield . 10 00 11 45 0 57 Clinton 10 20 12 40 , 7 11 P.M. Londesborough., 10 42. 1 10 - 7 30 • Blyth 10 54 1 80 7 40 Belgrave 11 18 1 55 7 58 Wingham, arrive... 11 80 2 00 8-07 1• Great Western Railway. Trains leave Brnssels dation, north and south, as under: GOING NORTH. Gorse 801JTH. Mixed.. .... 9:15 A. M. Mail 6:87 A.M. Accom.. .... 9:03 P. M. Accom.., 3.08 P.M. Mail 8:40 P. M. Mixed— 5:25 P. M. DIGESTIVE FLUID. PERSONS Suffering from Dyspepsia are treat- ed by Pepsine in various forme to cure that dangerousl disease. It is not a want of Pepsine but an excess of acid that occaaions Indigestion. Itrunton's Digestive Fluid has never failed to relieve or cure the worst case of head- ache, diseases of the heart, kidney diseases, and many others which original° in Indigestion. Sold by all Druggists: Price 50 cents. 555-24 THE OLD AND POPULAR PLOW FACTORY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. The plow making still continues in" William - sous "old stand, Seaforth, where the subscribers have on hand and manufacture to order the cel- ebrated Thistle Cutter, general purpose and all other kinds o f ploughs from Williamions pat- terns. All castings for repairs still on hand. A NEW BRANCH. We have also started to mattufaottire wagons, buggies, demoerats &e., and will always be pre- pared to supply those who need such articles. Using only tiret class material, and having over 12 years experience, we think we can make a good article in this line. Repairing and sieneral job- ing of all kinds in oar line done on ehort notice, and reasonable terms. Strict attention to horse shoeing. Find us at Williamson's old stand, Godench Street Seaforbb. 535 REID & P/IATTICE. SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY THE subscriberbegs leave to thank his nuraerouti customers for the liberalpatronage extended to him since commencing business in Seaforth, and trusts that he may be favored with a continuane of the same. Parties intending to build wonld do well to give him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a arge stock of all kinds ef DRY PINE LUMBER SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. He 1 eels confident of giving s atisfaction t o those who may favour him with theirpatronage, as none but first-claesworkmen are employed. Par tienlqrat ten Linn paid to Custom Planing 201 JOHN H.BROADFOOT. HARRY MITCHELL'S BOOKSTORE, No. 2, Campbell's Block, Seaford'. TUNE, YANKEE DOODLE. One, Two, Sing. We're now convinced, that he's the man, Who we so long, have sought for; He'll do what's right and take no fright, Though victory must be fought for, Cuonns.—Yankee d000dle., fire away, Harry's none afraid sir; His bills aro paid, he's none afraid, Of any in the trade sir. The question is, tween you and I, Should Harry have, our eastern; Or those who cut, old prices, but To try in vain, to bust him.--thaonns. Let opponents fire away, Harry% do a trade sir; Yankee doodle, was the tune, At Lexington was played sin—Cnoncs. Harry keeps a good stock of school, and ac- count books, violins, concertinas, accordeons, and harmonicans, hand, and machine needles, threed in linen cotton and silk, crochet cotton, ehineal, flossetee, etc. He has dew goods, for girls and boys, For middle aged, and old folks; Step in and see, then yon with me, Will say, he's really no hoax. CHolirs.-"-Yankee doodle come and see, His trade is growing greatly, Muoic in stacks, new almanax ; Oh I have you seen him lately. Berlin wools, and fingering yarns, all colors , and shades, cardboard, all kinds, silver and gold paper, mottos, pictures, aud frames, in fact every- -) thing that is generally kept in a first class station- ery and fancy gooas store. And STOCK—TA ua = 1— ti E 4 TEN PER CENT. OFF :4 :=1, ALLOWED ON ALL PURCHASES ABOVE $1.00 DURING STOCKTAKING AT ALLAN MITCHELL'S. NEW .PRINTS, COTTONS, 1 LUSTRES ANO DRESS COODS,1 AT HOFFMAAT BROTIIERS' NEWISTORE, CARDNO'S :BLOCK, SEA.FORTH. • KIDD'S HARDWARE. RECEIVED DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS: AMERICAN CUT NAILS, SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS, HOES AND RAKES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, & FENCING WIRE AND BUILDING HARDWARE Of Every Description Cheap. .EAVETROUGHS AND CONDUCT- ! ING PIPE Put up on the Shortest Notice and Warranted. ,Speeial ln,ducentents to Cash and Prompt Paying Customers. JOHN JUDD. NEW SHIRTINGS, NEW TICKINGS, NEW TOWELLINGS, NEW HOLLANDS, AT HOFFMAN BROTHERS' NEW STORE, CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. 11OFFMAN BROTHERS HAVE MOVED INTO HEIR NEW STORE Geed wall paper, for half a dime, And other goods as cheap sir-, , Oh; splints and straws, t'would 'break my jaws, To try to teJ the heap sir.. Capers.—Yankee doodle fire away, We with him now will trade sir: • We all feel glad, instead of sad, That Harry here, has strayed sir. Photoa. of the Ex Monk, IF. G. Widdows), and of Rev. Dr. Ives, the giant in finances), for sale at Harry Mitchell's, He has the largest stock in town And he sella very low sir, He's bound to make, the biggest cake, Or else he'll spoil the dough sir. Cuouts.—Tankee doodle fire away, ete., but, Don't forgeflhe place, No. 2, Campbell's Block. - near the Queen's Hotel, Seatorth. 633 HARRY MITCHELL. CARDNO'S BLOCK, Are Opening Out Goods Eve' y Day. This'Week. HOFFMAN BROTHERS HAVE MOVED INTO THEIR NEW STORE, IN CARDN0'6 BLOCK, AND ARE OPENING- OCT NEW BLACK AND COLTS LUSTRES Tzirs WEEK. HARDWAi 0:1 HARD SVA RE 0 0 r 0 - 0 0 0 . 71 0 2' (i) 0 2 03 `141110.dV3S --`133t115 1111t/IIN -4 > 020 o 5 2 r I co 3 %kr-agis m .9 m ffi > -41 -c z o 3 — (0. X Z X 0° m Lif§ -3- < o > z ill ;3 r 2 .4 O 0 cal O 0 3 1 m x P • 21 2 r 2 a 0 0 r 2 w 01c — ;3 r 73 X 4 < pi os: m r:r .40 co xl r X 7,11 In X (73 0 SO m r )0 0 r - 0 0 ell m 3)rgrn ar I THE HENSALL PORK FACTORY. G. & J. PETTY Are prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRICE for -any quantity of HOGS, ALIVE OR DRESSED uvAtaava ALL KINDS OF CURED MATS Constantly on Hand. LARD, SAUSAGES, PORK :JUTTING.% &c. 523 G. -& J. PETTY,„ THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY. ALONZO STRONG TS AGENT fe Several First -Claes Stook, Fire and Life Insurance Componies, and is prepar- ed to take risks on THE MOST FAVORABLE TER -M& Also Agent for several of the best Loan Socie- ties. Also Agent for the sale and rarohase of Fan* and Village Property. A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS IM- PROVED FARMS FOR SALE. $50,000 to Loan at 8 Per Cent. Interest. Agent for the White Star Line of Stemmer. onacE—Over 731. Morrison's Store, Main -St Seaforth. THE CONSOLIDATED BANK OF CANADA. CAPITAL - - - $4.000.000. CITY BANK 01? MONTREAL, Incorporated 1838; and ROYAL CANADIAN BANK, Incorporated 1864. SEAPOB.TH BRANCH. 1 DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH, Drafts on New York Payable at way Bank in the United States. lls Miet Exchange on London payabie at all Chief Cities of the United Kliagdom. 411 INTEREST PAID 011 ..E‘PlOSux1 M. P. HAVES, THE GREATEST WONDER OF MOD- ERN TIMES. (.7)' WM. ROBERTSON, & CO., SEAFORTH, CAN1 SHOW YOU A LARGE I STOCK OP SKATES Acme, Barney & Berry's All Clamp, Ice King and Club, &c., &C. - SLEIGH BELLS: Neck, Back, Body, Open &e. COW CHAINS • Open, Close, Rt g, and Wal- ton. AXE Brre1's, Warnock's, and the Wellktnd Vale. CRO S -CUT SAWS T o Lance Tooth, Improved 1 C ampion, Tuttle Tooth 1! a,nii Lig-htniftg. " All of which they will sell for less money than ever ojjered t in. Seaforth before. i REM -,EMBER I That. a have Moved to our 1 i . ) . NEW PREMISES The Pills Purify the Bloeid, correct all disorders of the Liver, P term:Leh, Kidney and Bowels, and 'aro invaluable in n.11 complaints incidental to Females. The Ointment is the only reliable..remedy for bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers of however long standing. For Bronehitis, Dip- htheria, Coughs, Colds Gout, Rheumatism, and all Skin Diseases it has no equal. BEWARE OF NEW YORK COUN. TERFEITS. Spurious imitations of "Holloway's Plat and Ointment," are manufactured and sold under the name of "IRA- loway's & Co.," by J. F. Henry, Curran, & Co.* Druggists, and aiso by the Me- tdi- ropolltan Meeine Company of New York, -with an assumed trade /*nark, thus: —Again o n s ti -lieph liaydock, of New York, likewise passesoff counterfeits of his own make under the name of Holloway & Co.* having for a frade mark a crescent and serpent; Afollesson & Robins, of New York, are agents for the same. These persons, the better to deceive you un. - blushingly caution the public Lnthe small blioks of directions which accompany their modkines, which are really the spurious imitations, to Be- ware of Counterfeits. Thiscrupuleus dealers obtain them at very low prices and sell them to the pttblio in Canada as my genuine Pills and Ointment. . I most earnestly and respectfully appeal to the Clbrgy, to mothers of Families and o herLadies, 1 and to the ;public generally of lir tilde North America, that they may be pleascd t denounce unsparingly these frauds. I Parchalisers should look to the Label ota the Pots and Dozes. If thtt -address is not 533, Oxford Street, London, they are Counterfeits. Each Pot and Box of the genuin Medicines bears the British Government Stamp, with the words, " Iloaeowers ThEtas Ann OrrimtENT, Loeneoet," engraved. thereon. On tie label% the address,' 5133, Oxnonn Seeman, Lo. nozewhere alone they 920 manufactured: ir..." Parties -who may be defranded y Vendors selling spunons Holloway's Pills and Ointment aa of nay genuine make, ehal m communicating the particulars tome, be ainply remunerated, and their names never divulged. Signed . THOMAS HOLLOWAY. London, Jan. 1, 177. i 477 — DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. The Great Englieh Remedy is especially recommended as an unfailing cure for Seminal Weakneesl Spermatorrhea Impo- tency, and ail elieetiees that follow as a se- quence of Self abuse, Before ak ngas Loaa of memory, After rigs Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dim/lees of Vision, Premature Old Age, and manyother diseases that leads to Insanity or Coneurieption and a Premate re Grave, )3.11 of which as e rale are lirst caused by deviating from the Path of nature and over indulgence- The Specafc Medicine 14 the result et a life study and many years of ex- perience in treating these Brecht]. dieettees. Pam- phlet free by mail. The SpecIfic Medicine is eold by all Druggists at $1 per package, or 6 packages tor $5, or will be Sent by mail on reeeipt of the money, by addressing WILLIAM GRAY & CO., Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co., J. S. Roberts R. Lureeden and all druggist mercluints. E ' HGREAT FEMALE REMEDY.—Job Moses periodical Pills—Tins anveluablernedicite Is unfailing in the cure of all those p:inful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitn.- tion is subject. It moderates all excess and re- . ,'es all obtroctiens, aed a speedy cure sneer be East Side Main Street. DON'T FAIL TO CALL. I_ ROBERTSON- cr: CO. 1.411*DER FOR SALE. 34}131L0CK1 Firlit Quality, $8 per M. PINE from e:B. -BILLS CUT TO •ORDER, All Len„,,,eths, from. 10 to 50 Feet, at the 1 PONY ilLL, IN MeKILLOP.. The Subscriber has also LUMBER YARD IN )SEAFORTH, Where ell kinds of timber can be obtained. 479 THOMAS DOWNEY, relied on. To reakriadladies, a is peel:dimly suited. It will, in a short tirae, bring on the naonthly pe- riod with re.gulenit,. Thee° ehould not be Liken by Fo.mIr s iir.ring the gist three months of Dean:Ley, as they ate sure to bring on 2ilis- e9nizge, but at aril (i Ova time they are s•tfe. In allca..es of Nervus and Spinal Affections, in :he baek and limbs, fatigut on c:ight ex- ert pailitati,n of ihe heart, byet._ries, and t e tilh viI effect a cure when all other means eeve failed; and, although a powerful remedy, do not ceutain iron, calomel, antimony, or enithire lisirtful to ties cenatitution. liriir.I.L.1in t Le pan: phiet emend each package, which ehould be carefully preserved. Job Moss, New York, Sole Proprietor. Si 00 and 124 cents for pea, age eneloeed to Northrop & Lyman, To - rant°, Ont., geueral agents for the Donairdon, 5..1.1.i?:11Y5 a bettle containingover1;0 pills by eturn mail. SGId in eleaforth by E. Hickeon * Co., J. S. Roberts, and R. Lurneden. , 197 N(JATIILIEOHNt INI°EFWFMSATN0113ten,°10IIAIS RTD - NO'S BLOCK, AND SEE THE PLLES OF NEW PRINTS OPENING OUT TIIIS WEEK.