Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-04-05, Page 7A*RIL 5, 187a REDicA.L. 5COTT, M.D. &a., Physician, Surgeoteeel ,couchear, Seaforthe Ont. Officq mth aide of Goelerielt Street, Ora door Sreebyterian Church. vEnCOE, M. D. C. M., Physician, Sure :OU, etc., Coroner for the COunty of lei:left end Residence, on Jarvis street tiortet r opposite Seaforth Public. School. '4. ADAMS, M. D., iatet of Lakefield, oat Physician, Surgeon anti Aeconehen;, teat the Unieersity of Tritaity o. Member of the Roval College ot ph,,. aud Surgeons, Ont. kinburn.Ont. HANOVER, M.D., C. AL, GradniTtri-ol reGeet Univ sty, Physician, Surgeon and heur, Seaforth. Ont. Office-Itootes ; Beta lately eccupied by Dr. Phelan, tea ly by the late Dr, King. Will ettend brook on Tneselays and Fridays. ege feNA.VGIIT, Veterinax7 Surgeon, Gracie te of Ontario Veterinary College, Seaforte, Offlee and BesIdence ha -rear of Killoran Calls promptattended to, night or A. stock of veterinary raedicinea nee4 reaeonable. Horses examined seta aourtd. certitleates given if required. 407 eS W. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the- ttario Veterinary College. After devoting are to creative with Professor Smith, has settled n Seaforth. (Mee at his tee east of W. $1. Church. Cans promptly tel to by day br night. A. large stock o eery Medicinett constantly on hand. Horeee eed as to soundness and certificates given it bought and eon' au commission. eel y I1ERSX8IIIRE. 11. 1), 8, Surgeon Dentist, Graduetet of to Royal College ot Dente' SurgiOna of Oatario. Artieetee 4 neatly execated. All surgietti performed meth care and promptitude, hours from 8 At. M. to 5 P. AL Rooms in - ........,........„ ... ....„.... M. ............ ................y .......4.Jr ,.a Greet, 1:40/4:11, li auctis Have asicitere te. Caancery, Cameron, Q. 0.,, a: esearemo,N, Barristere. &c.„ Goderiela, Gee; Philip Hole,. M. G. Cara. 508 Conveyancer and. Commie - Wroxeter. Anetioneer and end notes collected 011 86a LLLsed lielA.Lit, honer in B. R., eser. Account table term. L.,. DOYLE, Beerister, .;harteery, Ste.eGoderieh neer Jordan:FA Store, Settfolle .. Atto' rney Solicitor in and Seafortle On Drag Store, Goderiele and nCOMS0N St !rieys, Selicitora - Office -First lien Bank building. 'WATSON, Barristers, Atter- in Chancery, &c., Clinton, door east of the new Royal Money to iffiln CM rey. tencoteson. eentGetesee & LMESTED, Durietera,kt• tetiteys at Lave, Solicitors in Chancery and Notaries Palle and Conveyancers tors for the R. p. Bank, Seafoa th. etgentef or ertada eefe Asserarme Compeaty, e.-tell0,909 to timed tit 8 per tient. Fane es and Leta forentle. 59 _ [ROW, MEYER & RADENHURST, B. vs, Attorneys-ateLaw, Solicitors in Chanoere, Private fund a to loan at a- low rate of inter - tad rrt terms to suit borrowers. Officee- eieh and Winghera. Offiee in Langdale's Mg, opposite Sot' s Bank. 1. wen:ow. w. J,:RADENHET.ST. 474 eel'. C. Meyer, .Solicitor Consolidated Bank trade, Winglaane & MEYER, Barristers anti Attorney t Law. Solieithts in Chancery mid iasolvency, eyancers, Notatiee Publie, etc. Ofllces-Set• k &ad Brusae1s.1, $23,000 of Private Funds to tat once, at Eight per cent. Intereet, payable 'en 59 •1L eR.NZON. : It. W. O. MEYEH. to above firm has thie day been diseolved by ual consent. All accounts due the firra to aid to Mr. Beheon who will pay all Itabil- 404 G.A. WATSON 27, 1676e TAMES H. BENSON. H. W. 0. relEYER. IVA lit'4441 k N E0111?*, J. MeGOLL, SOlieitor, &c., Brussels. Office in Leckie's atter latiok building. 504.-52 oNEY TO LEND -On terms more advan- tageous then fiver before offered. A. E. Me - ire Solicitor, Draseele. 50i. ea tESSMAKINGe-Dressmelting done in the 'Latest Styles, end &good fit ensured, at MISS NLAN'S Itootas, over Anles Grocery. 533:4 _ - ILO WANTS MONEY e -A. few thousand dollaaa, private funda, for immediate invest - a at B per cent. interest. Apply to JAMES 1;EN S Stelieito r, Seaforth. 533 - P. It1etN11.1, •Licenced Auctioneer fur the Comity of Huron. Sales attended in all is as the County. All ardent left at the Ex- rrott. Office will be promptly attended to. HAULER F. MILES, Provincial Land Sux- Veyor, Winghem. Orders by mail will receive inept attention* Branch efece, Clenten. F. MILES. 4b5 T. S. GORE. SEAFOLITH PUMP FaCTORY. - N. Cleft, succesoor to J. R. Wiliianne manufac- er of Purapa and Cleterns. A 11 work warranted give satisfaction. Factory on North Main St, uorth. _ 500 inlet To DEBTORS. -All parties not hav- ing settled up their accounts with me tor 1877 lirtg to do so at once will be charged 10 per a. interest from January let, 1878, without I. 1 ItOMAS COVENTRY, Seaforth. 531 AtESS MAKIN(Ins-MISS MOORE begs to in- : form tbe ledles of Seafortle and surround - country that abe is prepared to do ill sorts 9ress and eittutle Making in the latest styles - cutting and elttiug. ItOoms over 'Coffman a. store. 532 ---f .,"IN, LECKIE, General 140art and Real Estate .6 t: Agent, Grain, Prodace antlCoramisaion. Mer - Money loaned. on real estate in town or try, at 8 per cent. simple interest. Charges erste. Mortgeema bought ahd sold. Matured gages paid off. Turas to suit borrowere. na sod village- property for sale.- Mee- k ies new brick blook, Brussels, Ont. 516 CA -17.1:).. , ". S. CAMPBEet1 te Provincial Lend Surveyor ' and Cnel Engineer. Ordcra by mail prompt- . . . ttended to. t, D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitotic% [ RKEIU' MATISNI Y all Infiantatatorg and Skil?, PiseasesQulred in a Slew Hours. • ERE can be f no Inflammation without an cid, Ferrn.ent.,1 Reunion's Rheumatic .ttorbient Neittralizes the Acid Poison, and cense of pain is teraes ed. sola by ail Drag- s. Price 50 ceets. Advice iu particaler casea e Address : Y. BRUNTON, London. PLANiNGilILLe. ,MR,-RoaR AND BLIND FACTORY anbecriberbegs leave to thank hisnumeren* .eastomers for the liberalpatronage extendato ace coramerising "giantess rn Seaforth, an* that he maybe favored with, a eontinuane he same. *ties inteniling to build worild do well to sits nail, as he will coutirtne to keep on hand * estock of alt kinds tsf D1tY PINE LUMBER, ts E S I • 00ItS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS: 611 INGLES, LATI , ETC. e feels confident etf givingsatiafaction to those- ma,y favour hint with theirpatrotatige, tIS nom ,eiret-classwortnatten a -reemployed. ere le art icideret tee tion paid to exultant Planing 'MIN H. BBOADFOOT. .)RiDE �F ENGLANDa flE leen-knowin tinperted Coach Stalliors NUDE OF E.NGLAND, will this year come m'eelfls tes-vel ine April ea. He will leave ht. ntstable, Con. el, Usborne, o. lamellae ; neeed ninth tO, Sltaffer's hotel, ICAPpen, 1," On; thence Weat by way of the town Iine,ea tlei Green; thence south two rtsiles and ie bate; ence west to Zurich et eiehert's hotet for tha L:ht. Tueeiley he will be at Ort' eshwood, for noon, and nt Crediton for thee :;ht. ou Wed2eKday win be at 1'3W 01 at ight. On Thiamine, he will be at Ilodgson't! AO, Bern for night. Oa Friday 10 will be" Lean for n' -on and et Moorvine for night. On eurday he Wilt be at Oktee hotel, Exeter, for en, and back at his own stable for night. . this horse was imported from. England, has tveh-cl iathe etinties of Huron and' Perth f4).'" ur years, and la eousequently well lotown. 1. eek show for thernselven lie is, without ale titian, one of the beet wadi horsesin Canada - JONATHAN CARTER* reepeietore ON WILLIS, Groom. 537-4 RIL 5, 1878. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. 7 ,J( Myrtle Navy." ---How and. Where it is Made. - Through the medium of advertising efeests. Tuckett & Billings are, as is their ractice again calling the attention of Peso pnblio to their Myrtle Navy brand * of smoking tobacco. The success -Which has attended the manufaeture of thisto- bacco may well be considered as one of marvels of Canadiannaanufacturing indesery. Two chief reasons ha,ve con- tributed to this success; first the Myr- ale Navy has been kept up to a uniform 'excellence of quality, and second it has leefl made extensively known. to con- sumers ofthe "fragrant weed." The ex- pellee of advertising it would have been lost rctertev to the firm if the quality of the brand I) adnot corresponded with the -claims which they made OD. itS behalf, tiality alone would have and brought it but slowly though surely into public- favor. The two agencies combined ]ave made it the favorite smoking tobac- co in Canada, and. it Call be fonnd. in every grocery store from the Pacific to the Atlantic. Scores of imitations of it have been attempted but none of them have had more than a very fitful exist- ence* ,Perhaps it will interest the users of it to know the reason. why. • The manufacture of the -Myrtle Navy • commences in the tobacco regions vihich the leafj grdwn. Froin the transplantation of the crop until its rip- ening it is carefully watched by experts on behalf of the firin, andin the inter- ests of the Myrtle Navy brand. Several times a, year one or the other of the prie- prietors takes a trip to the South for the purpose of -personal inspection and the verifica,tion of thereports of agents. The section within which the Myrtle Navy leaf is grown is cemparatively a limited one, but even -within that region. -care- ful selection has to be made. Next to the quality of the raw leaf the matter of fast importance is the matter of its trea,tment after it comes to maturity. The habits of every planter in this re- ect within the seetion already men-, tiong are carefully noted,aud only -those who adopt the best methods are dealt with by the Erna. Mansr people suppose that the manufacture of tobacco con:, sists in stripping the stems from the leaf and crushing the re- mainder into plugs. The fact is that it is a very intricate process, and if a sin- gle mistake is made in any of the links the final result cannot be a satisfactory one: The planters bringthe leaf to mar- ket in September in a partially dried condition, and from the time it is pur- chased by Messrs. Tuckett & Billings . until it is shipped from their factory in its completed shape it -never passes out of their superintending care. They own. four large storehouses in Virginia and North. Carolina, and in these, the toba,c- co leaf, after being purchased, is stored; not packed away, however, but hung in beeches upon racks. To bring out the true quality of the leaf great dare and skill are required at this stage. Against a damp wind the windows of the build- ing must be carefully closed, and to a drytiind as-earefully opened. By about the beginning ofejuneif everything has reached that condition in which it may be safely packed in heaps of from 75,000 to 80,000 pounds each. If, when this part of the process is reached, :the leaf is either too dry or too moist it is spoiled as raw material for the - Myrtle Navy. This, however, rarely happens, because the leaf is watched by skilled assistants frons, beginning to end of the process. A few weeks after the leaf has been: bulked tbe heaps already described are said to be "cured," and are ready for packing and shipment. We have before now described the care with which the tobacco is treated in the process of martufacturein the fac- tory in Hamilton, and the description need not be repeated here. A significant fact connected with this celebrated brand. cau be found. in the last volume of the Tables of Trade and Navigation. It will be found. there that the tobacco leaf imported into the Prov- ince of Quebec passes throngh the cus- toms at au average price of seven cents per pound. while the average price of the import into Ontario—Messrs. Ttick- ett & Billings receiving the greater part of it—passes through an average cost of fifteen cents per pound. Those Offi- cial) figures reveal the wholestory of the eh ea.per brands of tobacco wbich aim to supplant the Myrtle Navy.. Another significant fact, attestedupon official authority, is that in the Province of -Quebec the foreign matter used in the manufacture of tobacco averages 18 per cent. of the total weight, while in One tario it reaches only 4 per cent. These facts will serve to show why it is that this enterprising firm have achieved such, a Prodigious success in the manufacture of their favorite brand. Balky Men. Make Balky Horses. Pe vif things are more provoking or more disgraceful to a driver than a balky horse, or more amusing to spec- tators. 'Balking is so manifestly the faelt of the haudling that the horse, has ha, that the arivor is outside of sym- pathy for the awkward situation in \illicit he is seen in holding the reins at the horse end, A horse delights in using his etrength, and it should be the aila of the driver to control him without exciting lie% opposition. Seine in:m. \yi]1 get more -work out, of t-hore dual otliere,becausenuider, their management, be is allowed to. put his whole strength into his work, and he is not irritated and harassed, and, per- haps,. exasperated, by jerking and twitching of the lines, loud shouting, and frequent snapping of, and perhaps cuts fruii, the whip ; instead of this in.oav of treatment, he is encouraged to to his work with cheerfulness, and free- dom ef ieotion is encouraged. ; whip, blinders and cheeks aro dispensed with: No mere appropriate names could be applied t4 the lat,t two articles of horse - gear than the ones they have ; one is a ierucaltitigt t tothe ,niliotiy(cvli.s,. and the other is A whip is a touree of needless irrita- tk'n to a 1./Prse ;he seldom neetle it un - • he is tend if he is lazy, he hall tttter 10 i t e for laziness and laalth (.111_,,ia go together. It i:, quite -r a horse to be so free from restraiie the:. hi werl: will be a pleas - ""t tAeree,e. A. restful state of mina. it the bedvin1.-ood (,%ndition as well as in man. Lsv'lieli you. would havefi knack in conduct- ing She et eength anti energy of a horse and that, too, so smoothly that there will be no friction; it is usually the I-treani which flowsquietly which goes with the most lore°. Care be taken to nob give a_ -4,rhit a I nal t• 0 great for his strength, for fear that he will be discouraged, or, being balked by his load, will balk against his master. One manner of starting for teardsters is first a cut with the whip, and the whip is sure to be a pretty severe one; then a " yank " on the lines; next comes a course of shouting. - This style of treatment is kept up all day long on an animal of flesh and blood, and of nerves often more sensitive than his iver. This is the Way that the temper of manya good. horse is spoiled; his an- tagonism is aroused, and, instead of be- ing docile and submissive, he becomes irritable and resentful. Occasionally we see on our streets actual fights between teamsters and. their horses; sometimes there is en.ough strength wasted to do half a day's work. Verily it would seem to be for the in- terest of horse owners to employ such men for teamsters as understand their business.—Cor. Detroit Post and Tri- bune. Varieties. A Danbury man wants to know if in case, Canada shOuld. be annexed. to the United States, Washington would be Canada's stepfather ?. " Boys, don't leave the farm." No, boys; just take, the farm right along with you when you go anywhere. You -Will find it handy if you fail to get .6 eituatiou in the eity; as you probably will. —Captain Barnaby was asked by his Turcoman guide which. an Englishman loves best, his horseor his wife; but the Captain answered diplomati- cally: "That depends . on the NVO- umn." —The owner of &pair of bright eyes says that the prettiest compliment she ever received came from a child of four - years. The little fellow, af- ter looking intently at her eyes a mo- ment, inquired: "Aro your eyes new ones?" —A sheriff -clerk, of Dundee, was at- tending a funeral. " How old. was our departed friend?" he inquired. of a relative of the deceased. "Very old," was the reply, "1 believe he was in his eighty-seventh year." "Not so very old.," exclaimed the lawyer; "if my father had been alive, he would have been 112 !" —A little three -year -o/d, whose fath- er did not use a razor, was recently, while on a visit to an aunt, greatly in- terestecl in seeing her uncle shave. After 'watching him intently for a few minutes, she said, "Uncle, what you do that for? Papa don't wash his face with a little broom and wipe it with a knife." —A rustic stood cautiously watch- ing the peanut man as he methodically turned. the crank of his roaster. After expectantly waiting until patience ceas- ed to be a virtue, the • unsophisticated tiller of the soil blurted. out: " Hullo ! you feller,. why don't you play some- thing !" . —A German fellow citizen, recently inaported, attended a concert the other evening, and. heard the well-known acing, " She is Fooling Thee," etc. He i/19,111eaiaitely had a -placard posted up in his " blace of pisiaess," No fool here. I vill no vomans drust." .—An enraged parent had. jerked his provoking son across his knee, and. with great vehemence. was operating on the "soft, same place" of the urchin's per - Son, when the young one dug into the parental legs with his venomous little teeth. "He -ie.! what're • ye bitin' me for ?" exclaimed the father. Well, dad., who berrinned this 'ere war'?" retorted the urcliin. —The siinplieity of a rural courtship was never better illustrated than by the following.anecdote? "I'm ga,un to be maandt, Peggy," said a hand_ to a,` servant lass -whom he had been in the habit of -visiting. . " Ay, are yo? And to whom, gin I may be allowed to spier ?" To yerser, Paggy."e "Are ye?" said Peggy; "1 wish. Iliad kenned sooner." — A. little six-year-old came to her grandfather with a trouble weighing on her mind. "Aunt says the moon is made of green cheese, and I don't be- lieve it." "Don't believe it ? Why not?" "Because I have been looking in the Bible, and:found out that the moon is not' made of green cheese, for the moon was made before the cows!" —" Is he a good horse to.go ?" "Theo would be pleased to see him go," said. the conscientious Quaker. A bargain was struck, and a balky hots° ch nged owners. His purchaser in high dud- geon went 'back upon the Quaker. He defined his position: "1 have not lied to thee, friend. I told. thee, thee tS-onld be pleased to see him go. • Now, wouldn't thee be pleased to -see him go ?" • —A herd boy, on receiving his wages from his master, purchased a lantern. The master quizzed him rather sorely on the point, and asked hira -Oat he intended. doing with his lantern., " " gaunstao tak' it Wi' 1T10 tae coort," was the reply. "1 never used. tee --bak' lantern wi' me tae coort," answered the master. " I thocht sac," mut- tered the bey, " yer choice -shows • that." — A late minister of Peebles had been discoursing motile sin, of falsehood, and had pourtrayed the unhallowed conse- quence of indulging in the practice._ A small tradei . iu the place, whose con- science had been for the moment arous- ed, exclaimed to a neighbor on going lierne, " The minister neednit hae been • sae harti, for there's plenty o' leers in Pebbles beside me !" —The clergyman .of a secluded coun- try church was accustomed, between the forenoou and. afternoon sermons, to give out a scnnewhat lengthy psalm to be sung while he retired to the vestry to enjoy a smoke. On ono OCOaSi0E, when the congregation had finished what had been given out, the minister calmly (Tuned the vestry door, and -looking gravely at the precentor, said, in a net over audible tone. " Tamen aS, sing i ther aucht lines, man ; she's germ floe the noo." . —A. little boy who went to church: was tedd to: reincanber the text, which wase Why stand ye here all the day idle? Go into my vineyard and work, end whatsoever is right, that I will pay -- thee." . Johnny Ca1110 1101110. and. was; esked to repeat the text. lie thought it over for a while, and then cried out, Wlie.t do you stand. round here doing for?nuffin .Clo into my barnyard and .tto to work, anda111 make it all right with vou." The logical capacity is one of the most beautiful and touching things to be S0011 in the modern small boy. At the conclusion of a festival last sum- mer an excellent teacher, desirous of • administering a trifling moral lesson, inquired of the boys if they had enjoy- ed the repast. With the ingeuio-ns modesty of youth they all responded, "Yes, sir:" "Then," asked the excel- lentetea,cher, "if you had slipped into nay garden and picked those strawber- ries without -nay leave, would they have tasted as good as now ?" Every small boy in that stained and sticky company shrieked "No, sir!" "Why not ?" "'Cause," said little Thomas, with the cheerfulness of conscious virtue, "then we shouldn't have had sugar and cream with 'em." A Fortune of $82,000,0Q0. The London, Advertiser says: We are in possession of some interesting particulars -regarding the vast . accumu- lation of property in the city of N.ew York, and which., by lapse of. time, is now about reverting to the Edwards family, some of the principal members of which are .11/:5 present living in the township of Lobo. Before the Ameri- can. Revolution, three brothers named Edwards came to this country frora Wales. To one of theme Robert; a grant of 35 acres of land. was made. .glais land now constitutes a large por- tion of 'Canal street and West Broad- way. In 1772 Robert Edwards leased to King George III. this property, for the space of 99 years, after which time it was to revert to his. heirs and sue- cesiors, now scattered through Missouri, Kentucky, Iowa, Nebraska, Pennsylva- nia, Georgia, and Canada. Numerous as -the descendants of Robert Edwards now are, yet, when this estate is sold or distributed, there will be a fortune for each. As near as can be ascertained., the value Of this property amounts to over $82,000,000. Gen. Edwards, of Georgia'known ELS the great railroad. Edwards, has employed some of the ablest lawyers in the States. In. Lobo township Mr. Henry Edwards, to- gether with others, are now assisting in having the records thoroughly searched. Six years ago Mr. Ed.wards visited New York, and. set a lawyer to work, but such was the opposition placed in his way, -and to -such an extent was the tamper- ing with folios and libers in the. Regis- try Office -carried, that two years later he found. it necessary to employ a de- tective. One large liber has already been traced 1,500 miles from New York. Active investigations are now being inade, and no doubt, ere long, some- thing definite, either pro or con., will be arrived at. [En. NOTE. -Mr. Henry Edwards mentioned above, is the father of Mrs. W. F. Luxton, former- ly of this town.] A Skeleton in Every House. The origin of the above is briefly this. A young student of Naples believing himself dying, and. fearing the news of his death would. break the heart of his - widowed mother, who passionately loved. him—after much reflection, adopted the following device :—He wrote to Ins mother telling her he was ill and that a soothsayer had foretold he could not recover until he wore a shirt made by a woman that had no trouble—in fact who was perfectly happy and content- ed. The widow', in her simplicity, 'brought that attaining such- a garment was an easy task; but -after making inquiries from her friends, found that each had a secret care. At last • she heard, from several sources, of a lady surrounded. by every comfort, and poss- eising &husband -who seemed to think of "nothiug but making h.er happy. The old lady hastened to her and. made known her. wish; the lady made no reply, but took her visitor into an acl-! joining closet, where she was horror struck at beholding a skeleton suspend- ed from a beam. "For twenty years have I been married " said the lady. "1 was forced to marry my husband. while loving another; shortly after our wedding my former lover came one evening to bid. me farewell forever; my husband surprised us while together and stabbec1 him whom. -he unjustly suspected to the heart he then caused his skeleton to be preserve& and every day he makes me visit it." The -widow concluded that no one was without -trouble, and. as her son,had desired; she . became reconciled to the, id.ea, of his loss. Every onehashis troubles—there, is a skeleton in every house. NOT QUITE SO.—"It is among the most savage and debased tribes only that the conditiou and comfort of the horse have been neglected,"but we believe that there are many in civilized countries who are guilty of the same neglect, and. Without the excuse of the former ; here all may avail themselves of the use of an article • which haa done more than anything else heretofore known. to improve the condi, tion and -relieve the suffering of the horse. Those who wili not use it will be the losers, their horses the sufferers; to avoid. both use Darley's Condition Powders and Arabian Heave Remedy," and you will be satisfied with the result. Remember the name and see that the signature . of Hurd & Co., is on each package. Northrop & Lyinan, Toron- to, Ont., Proprietors for Canada. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. Rearsarnen Tths.—Now is the time of year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever,Coughs, Colds, and fatal results of predisposi- tion to Consumption and other Throat ancl Lung Disease. BOSCITEE'S GER3fAN SYRUP has been used. itt this neighbor- hood for the past two or three years without a single failure to cure. If you have not used. this medicine yourself, go to your Druggist, and ask him of its wonderful success among his custom- ers. Three doses will relieve the worst . case. If yon have no faith in any medicine, just buy a, Sample Bottle of Boscuse's Geaaras SYRUP for 10 cults and try it. Regular size bottle 75 cents._ Don't neglecta cough to save 75 cents. ASTONISHING SUCCESS.—It is the duty of every person who has used BOSCHESE GERMAN SYRITP,, to let its -wonderful qualities lse kilreeen to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneunionia, and in fact all throat and. lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any .ease, and. we consider it the duty of all j druggists to recommend it to the poor f 4ing consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 40,000 d.ozeu bottles were sold_ last year, and. no one ease where it fail- ed was reported. Such a medicine as the GEEXAN Svner canna be too wide- ly known. Ask your druggist about it. Sample bottles to try sold. at 10 cents; regular size, 75 cents. EPPS'S COCOA.—Grateful and comfort- ing.—" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the opera- tions of digestion and. nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of well selected- cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided. o-ar breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage, which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. Itis by the judicionsuse of such articles of diet that a constitution may be grad- ually built up until strong enough to re- sist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of 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."—Civii Ser- vice Gazette. Sold only in packets label- led.—" James Epps & Co. Horaceopath- ic Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street, and 170, Piccadilly, London." 482-52 —Alin Turnbull of the 8th concession, Elraa,, had his team killed at Newry, a short time ago, by coming in contact with a moving train. The team Was a valuable one 1Vir. Turnbull having paid $200 for them a few weeks previously. • Grand Trunk Railway-. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Stations as follows: GOING WEST- SEAFORTII. CLINTON. Express 2:25-P. M. 2:45 P. M. Express 8:58 P. M. 9:20 P. M. Mixed Train9:00 A. he. , 10:00 A. M. GOING EST- SEAFOETH. CLINTON. Expxess Train1:15 P. M. 127;2570 PA; MM.. Mixed Train7:52 A. M. Mixed Train. 5:00 P. M. 4:25 P. M. Mixed Train10:35 A.M. 10:00 A.M. London, Huron and Bruce. GOING SOUTH- Man. Mixed. Express. A. M. A.. M. P. M. Wingham, depart... 7 80 10 40 4 10 Blyth 8 '05 11 37 4 53 7 50 11 13 4 82 Belgrave Londesborough8 14 11 50 5 04 Clinton... • 8 81 12 40 5 25 P.M. Brucefield 8 50 1 15 5 48 Kippen. 9 00 1 40 6 00 Hensall 9 05 1 50 6 07 Exeter 920 245 6 25 London, arrive.... 10 45 4 45 8 00 GOING NORTH- Mail. Mixed. Express. A. M. £M. P.M. • London, d r .... 7 55 7 30 5 05, HExeuetsear9 20 10 50 6 25 ll 9 88 11 15 6 38 KBriPuPceefineld. 10 00 11 45 6 57 9 46 13. 80 • 6 46 Clinton 10 20 12 40 7 11 P.M. Londesborough 10 42 1 10 7 80 Blyth 10 54 1 80 7 40 Belgrave. • 11 18 155 7 5E Wingharo, arrive... 11 80 2-00 8-07 Great Western Railway. Trains leave Brussels stetion, north and south, under:as o on0 NORTH. GOING SOUTH. Mixed. , .... 9:15 A. M. Mail 6:37 A. M. lecom .... 9:03 P. M. Accent. 3.08 P. M. Mail 8:10 P. M. Mixed, 5:25 P. M. • IMPORTANT NOTICES. TO 110118EMEN.-Wanted to exchange a new -1- Lumber Wagem, Baggy or Doable Seated Democrat, for a good large Driving Horse. D. ' McNAUGHT. CAUTION.-Ttae public are hereby notified that from and after this date I will not be re- sponsible for any debts inourred in my ne,mo, without my written order or consent. Mrs. ELIZA SHANNAHAN. Tuckersmith, March 25, 1878. 538-4 pAY UP. -Mr. Graham Williamson having -1- given up the Plow Business, begs to request all parties indebted to him either by note or book accountto Bottle the same at once, if not they will be placed in other hands for col- lection. G. WILLIAMSON. 583 SA BED POTATOES FROM APPLE.. ----The sub- scriber offers for sale at his residence, Town Plot of Grey, several varitethe of new potatoeso indeed from the apple. I have raised. from one net 108 potatoes of the best quality. They will be ready for delivery as soon as the weather will permit. Prioe 25 cents per pound. GEORGE BIDDLE. 533-13 EAFOltTli DRAYAGE. - The subscribers, Li having boaght out the Dray Business hereto- fore carried on by Mr. John Campbell, are pre- pared to atteud to the wants of the residents of Seaforth in the capaeity of drayage, Cartage, Sm., and respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage heretofore extended to Mr. Campbell. All orders entrnsted to them will receive prompt attention, at moderate charges. Orders can be left at 0. W. Papst'a Bookstore, Cardno's Block, or at Joseph Brownell's Groeery, Dominion Block. S. BROWNELL. N. BROWNELL 586.6 A NOTHER FINE HORS14.-I beg to iuform the public that I have sold my Clydesdale stallion, Donald Dinnie, to C. E. Mason and J. P. Fisher, for the sum of $2,1e0, to go to the township of Tuokersmith. Donald Dinnie was imported to Canada in Jane, 1873, by Mr. Mil- lar, of Innetfield. I purchased him from Mr. Millar in October, 1873, and. have kept him for service until thia time. He is seven years old; he has been. exhibited in Canada a good many times, and has always carried off the lint or sec- ond prize. Donald Dinnie is allowed to be ono of the best stook hones that ever stood in the County of York. There have been more first- class horses bred from him than from any other horse. I wish Messrs. Mason and Fisher success with him. Farraers will do well to go and see this horse before breeding anywhere else. The horse can be Iseen at C. E. -Mason's, Mill Road, near Brucelield.• JOHN BELL, York ounty, Ont. 588 reOWS FOR SALE. -For sale, a number of `--/ good milch cows -with - calf, also one farrow cow. Apply to Will, JAMIESON, Huron Road' Huila t, - . • - 538-2 . TO STOCK BREEDERS .-For sale, a -thorough- -1- bred Ball Calf, a year old in April. Roan color. Pedigree produced. .Apply to -JAMES DICKSON, Tuckersmith. 537-4 BtILL CALF FOR SALE. -For sale, a good Ball Calf, nearly ehoro-aghbred.Year old on April 1; deep red color, Also 6 grade Springers five years old. Cash or credit. SAMUEL SCAR - LETT, Meleillop. 587*1 TALLI ON FOR - S. ALE .-The un dertfg n ed ' has for sale a first-class Heavy Draught S tal- -lion two years old, got hy Honest Sandy. This colt has had fear crosses tram Imported horses, all heaty drauglit. JAMES' CBICH, Lot 30, Con. 2, Tuckersmith. 537*4 _ _ _ SEED .GRAIN FOR -SALE. SEEDS! SEEDS I AT MORRISO?i'S SEED EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH. I have now on hand a large stock of all kinds of Field and Garden Seeds, having purchased from one of the most reliable houses that we have in Canada. The public can rely on getting PERFECTLY CLEAN FRESH SEEDS, True to name and at bottom prices. To garden- ers and others buying in quantities we sell all kinds of Garden Seeds in Bulk, and do not recom- mend Seed in papers. I have on hand a large stook of SWEDE TURNIP, Comprising Hall's, Westbury, Carter's, Imperial, Fkirving's Improved East Lothian and Royal Norfolk, Grey Stone, White Globe, eso. Al- though the price of Turnip Seed is very high this • 3 ear, parties intending to buy will do well to ex- aminenny stock and see my prices before pur chasing elsewhere, as I think I ean sell as eheap if .not cheaper than any other house in the trade. AATHEAT AND CLOVER SEED. -The under- eigned has for sale at his farm, Lot 20, Con. 8, II. R. S., Tnekeramith, a quantity of Red Chaff Spring Wbeet and Clover Seed, suttable for seed, Both warranted perfectly cleanand free iron- ell foul seeds. ROBERT H. OAR- NOCHAN. • SeEED GRAIN. -The undersigned has on hand 'et at his premises, Lot 29, Con. 5, Meleillop, a - _quantity of Red Chaff Wheat, Oats, Peas and Barley suitable for Seed. hese grains are war - muted perfectly dean and free from all foul seeds. W. A. ANDERSON. 536 _ - FOB, SALEORI: 'T. CARROT SEED. White Belgianeeireen Top, Orthe, Long ange, Intermediate, Short Horn, &e. MANGOLDS, 0 WM. ROBERTSON & CO., SEAFORTH, CAN SHOW YOU A LARGE • STOCK OF SKATES: ,cro.e, Barney & Berry's All cliamp, Ice King and Club, 1 es , enc. SLEIGH' BELLS . Neck, Back, Body, Open esc. Or. 1 1 00W CHAINS: Carter's, Mammoth, Long Red, and several ether varieties. IN GARDEN •SEEDS We have Sweet Corn, Cucumbers, Onions of all kinds, Leek, Parsnip, Peas, Pumpkin, Radish, Caobage Seed in large quantitiee. Tomato, Cauliflower:Brussels Sprouts, Salsify Flower seed and nearly every other variety too numerous to mention.; 'T,CDID Cs INT TOT'S Dutch Sets, Shallots; English Souing, Rape, Lawn Grass and Orch- ard Grass, Lucerne or French Clover, Trefoil Clover, Black Tares, Hungarian Gras s, Mmet Seed, Clover and Timothy always in stock, Seed Oats, Seed Wheat and Peas. ALSO A LARGE STOOK OF CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Which for quality and prices cannot be beat by any other house in the trade. ,Crockery and Glassware As usaal, very cheat,. Call and see the new pat- tern in Stene China, only $2.50 per set, eutd everything else equally low. FLOUR A.ND FEED constantly on hand at mill prices. Remember the plane east side of ! Main Street, opposite Market Street. All goods delivered free in Seaforth, Harpnrhey or Eg- mondville. M. MORRISON. KIDD'S HARD -NV -ARE. RECEIVED DIRECT FROM MANUFAFTURERS: AMERICAN dUT NAILg, SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS, HOES AND RAKES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c FENCING WIRE AND BUILDING HARDWARE _ • Of Every Description Cheap. EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT- ING PIPE Put np on the Shortest Notice mad Warranted. Special incluceme ts to Cash and Prompt Payin Customers. blIN KIDD. THE CHEAP FAMILY GROCERY. L. MABEE Begs LO inform his friends and the public that he has On hand one of the NICEST and FRESH- EST Stocks of Groceries in town, and as he sells for Cash, he • - SELLS CHEAP Giving his pnrchasers the benefit of what others who do not do I- o lose in bad debts andpay in in - terest to wholesale men. t 9 FLOUR AND 'FEED 11 OUSES TO RENT OR TO SELL. -Apply be EDWARD CASH, Goderich Street, sea_ ; Always on hand. Goods delivered ha town free t 58rt t of charge.• Remember the stand, opposite the ' I Commercial Hotel, in the T IYIELLIS KIPPEN MANLTACTVRER OF CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ezc. Horse Shoeing and General Jobbing. TN re tanning rev sincere thanksto ray many enetOTTICiS fur all past favors, I hp e by strict e,,ain1.--; to merit their coutleeete iu the future. I am uow Manufacturing Carrieges and Wegene of all etyles anti priens to suit the tires, which for woeernanthip, dnrabinty and price cannot be surpeseeed by any in the trade. I have aleo an hand a etock of Plows s.nd Gaug Plows, menuface tux ed by Munroe, of •Seaforth, whieh spesk for themeeives. Alsu Scotch leimmoled Cheap for Cash. Caetiege fer the Francestown -Mown Massey Plows aim Monroe Plows tilwaya on hand.. HoltSE SHOEING-T-elellie is epar- ing no ieties to mike this a fireecalse horse shoeing eetablishment, and tbe large reputatien which he iR daily receiving gives him every con- fidence that .he is the right man in the right place. Parties wanting good horse sheeing dotie mil find it to their interest to give him a trial. Remember that 1 have made a downfall of pikes for cash hots° ihoeing. Blackemithing of all kinds and Geeetal Jobbing -done with neatness and dispeteh.• A call aeries -ad from all. By fair means we prosper.. Lemeraber the Sign. T. META -41S. FRAME BLOCK. L. MABEE. STOCK FOR SERVICE. -- -ViestEDIGREE -oli-BERKSHIBE BOAR, "First -L Duke of lei- Bourn" the property of John I Staf- ford Lot 21, Con. 14, McKillep. First, 'hike of . Nissouri was farrowed Ott. 15, 1575. Bred by John Snell, Edmonton, Ont. Got by Imported Lori Liverpool, data Irnporte I Suvereign by own ,brother to Sambo euti ; grand dam NI. 2, by: St. Adair ; great grand date Lady St. Dennis; great great grand dam by Gloster Premium. Lord Liverpoolthe tens of the first Duke of Nissonri, 1 has made a into,' recent at leading ehows. He mon the following prizee under a vear old at the • renaming Dhows in England in 1;571, viz: 1st at Bath and West of England; 2nd at the lloyal Counties and Gloucesterehire, lett at the Previn- cial Fair at Toronto in 1e74, and triple prize to the best imported boar on the ground under a year, also at the head of the prize leid, and the some record at the Western Fair, Loudon, inle75. - First Duke of Nissouri also received the lst pith at Stratford in 1877; firet at Seaforth ittle77 ; ! and first at Brussels in DM. Firet Duke of Nis- . soueies dam, Imported Severeign, is the bean -ideal of a perfect Berkshire, and the best sow we ever saw. Terms, $1.50 per eow, payable at the time of service, -with privilege of returning if 'lefts- ' sary. JOHN STA.FFORD, Proprietor. 522 Open, Close, Ring, and Wal- ton. t AXES,: Butters, Warnock's, and the Welland Vale. CROSS -CUT SAWS: The Lance Tooth, Inatroved Champion, Tuttle Tooth and Lightning. All of which, they will sell for less money than ever offered im Seaforth before. REMEMBER That we have Moved to our • NEW PREMISES East Side Main Street. DON'T FAIL TO CALL. WM. ROBERTSON 4; Co. CENTRAL DIZT.TCr BRUSSELS. TAKE NOTICE. bARLICK, CHEMIST ANI) DRUGGIST, Has Removed his immense stock of Drugs, Books, Stationery, Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Berlin Wo01, Slipper Patterns, Toys, Mottoes, &c., and a hose of other goods too numerous to mention, to his NEW •STORE, GRAHAM'S BLOCK, OPPOSITE STRETTON'S HOTEL, Where he hopeirto see all his old customers and as many new ones as will favor him with a call. JUST RECEIVED A. FRESH SUPPLY OF FEL- LOWS' COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOS- PHPIES, SHOSHONEES. REMEDY, BRIS TOL'S SARSAP.E.RILLA., ELECTRIC OIL, AnTIAN'S LUNG BALSAM, &c. PURE DRUGS AND DYESTUFFS • IN ABUNDANCE. Aget.-t for W.Dell & Co.'s Celebrated goz-gnu e and Oreenetettes. Terme Liberal. J. .A. GAB.LICK, Central Drug Store, epposite Stretton's Hotel. Brussels, Feb. 7, 1878. 53143 INSOLVENT ACT of 1875 and AMENDMENTS,. -In the matter of ANDREW WHITELAW and JAMES MORE, as partners in buviness, and of ANDREW WHITELAW individually, Innen vents._ Notice is hereby given that ender and by virtue of the powers vested in ,no as assignee of the estate and effects of the above-named insol- vents, I will offer for sale by Public Auction, on the premiaes, in the Town of Seaforth, on Satur- day, the 27th of April, 1878. at the hour of 1 o'cittek in the afternoon, all the right, title and interest of the Insolventn, or either of tlaem, and of myself as, such assignee, in and to, all and sin- gular those certain parcels and trants of land and premises, situate, lying =diming in the Town of Seaforth,County of Huron ant/Province of Onta- rio, and which said parcels or trads of land are numbered and designated as follows: Lots Nos. 34, 35, 36, and 63, 64, 65, as shown on a plan made for Dr. T. T. Coleman of part of said town, and registered, containing by adratasurement one acre and one-fifth of an acre, be the same more or less, subject to a mortgare in favor of Dr. Cole- man for the sum of $1,594, interest included. Also a mortgage in favor of the Consolidated Bartk for the sum of • $1,600. There are on the premises the buildings known as the Huron Foundry and Machine kihop, consisting of a two- story Frame Building, 86x50 feet, a one-story Frarae Buntline, :.16x60 feet; also a Boiler House and a Cupola Home; a 3 e-horsepewer lentone and Boiler; also Screw Cutting Lathe, Bull Lathe, Iron Planer; Vatical Drill, Bolt Cutter, and eundry tools for woodwoiking ; Blacksmith tools, Moulder's toole, a large number of patterns and Reeks, lumber, a lot of castings and int*ments, as per schedule: First -The land, Build hags, and fixed Machinery will be sold in one lot; Second -All othtr Matitinery, Tool, Patterns, Flaske, etc., in connection with the working of the foundry, in one lot; Third-Tbe Stock and Implements, in one or separate lots, to suit par- ehasera. ho Town of Seaforth is the eentre oi a large end ereeetrens agricultural disteict, and has a Denneitin wide reputation for bueinees, and the itheve fialsi peen res. a rare chant:41 fer a peeking man to eintege in the manifacture of implemiettt, inmemen nranbees of wit 'eh are gold here e•very sea nen. The turns snd coneeeone en sale of the real eettnet and ine.tbitery -will be tmee heown on the day of bale. For implements and etock-All same of eee and under, caeh ; ever that tanottet to be Se .nrei by not bearing in- terest at 8 per tent., with approvel endorsers For further partieulars apply to Alneel GRAY, Assignee for Innate., Seelorth, Ontario. SEAFORTII, March 10,11578. 5e7 N. BRETT, - SEAFORTH, STOCK— TAKING, TEN PER 'CENT. OFF ALLOWED ON - ALL PURCHASES ABOVE $1.00 DURING STOCKTAKING AT ALLAN MITCHELus. ARMITAGE, -BEAT* & Are now prepared to treat eviih parties for GROWING FLAX, Either by the Ton or Acre. They are also Selling Allt Kinds of AT LOW PRICES, AT THE SEAFORTH PACKING HOUSE, FLAX MITtL PROPERTY, SEAFORD:I. Orders left either at the Factory or Brownelre Grocery willb.ave iramediate atteintion. A large quantity ofelover and Timothy Selling at Low Prices. 586 ARMITAGE, BEATTIE & Co. THE HENSALL PORK! FACTORY. & J. PETTY Are prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRICE for any quantity of HOGS, ALIVE OR DRESSED ALL KINDS OF CUB,ED MEATS Constatpy on Hand, FINE LARD, SAUSAGES, PORK ,OUTTINGS, &c. 523 G. 8c, J,,, PETTY. THE- SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND MENCY. ALONZO STRONG TS AGENT fo Several First -Class Stoek,'Fire -1- and Life Insurance Companies, and la prepare ed to take riska on THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. Also Agent for several of the best Loan Socie- ties. Also Agent for the sale and /involute° of Farm and Vil?.ge Property. A NIIMBER OF FIRST-CLASS LM. PROVED FARMS FOR SALE. $50,000 to Loan at 8 Per eine, Interest. Age& for the White Star Lino of Steamers. OFFICE -Over 31. Morrison's Store; Main -Se Seaforth. THE CONSOLIDATED BANK OF CANADA. CAPITAL, • •$4.000.000. CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Incorporated 1833; and ROYAL CANADIAN BANK, Incorporated.1864. SEAFORTH BRANCH. DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST., SEAFORTIL Drafts on New liork Payable at any Bank in tbe United States. ol Exchange on London payable a all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITB. M. P. ifAYES, 1 411 A.TANAGZB DICESTIVi FL ID. PERSONS Suffering from -Dyspepeiatare treat- -1- ed by Pepsine in various forms to cure that dangerous diseaee. It is not a want of Pepsine but an excess of acid that occasions Indigestion. Brunton's Digestive Fluid has never failed to relieve or cure the worse case of head- ache, diseases of the heart, kidney diseases, and many others which originate In Indigeetion. Sold by all Druggiete. Price 50 cents. 545-24 . THE OLD AND POPULAR PLOW FACTO RV UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. airplow makine o ene-ie VIPiam _ C lb • . - EfiDfi old etanti, entaferth, etettre the eubse.ribera have on hand and ntattufaeture to order the eel- ' ebrated 11.tititle Cetter, general perpese and all other kinds of ploughs from Williameons eat; terns. All caetingi fer repair.; still on band. A NEW BRAN:CJI: We have alto) eterted to manufacture wagons, buggies, clemocrate d will always be pre- pared to supply thcae see) lees Ruth articles. , Using only first, class material, and haeieg over 12 years experience, we think we can Make a good Wt.olesale and Ile:ail Deseer in LEATHER; and ' article in this liae. In:pan-me and general job- , FINDINGS of Every Description. ing of all kinds in our line done on thore notice, None but the Very Beet Stock kept. Terms and reasonable terms. Striet attention to horse I moderath. A Trial Solieited. All orders by mail 1 shoeing. lend us at Williamsonn old stand, or otherwise promptly filled. I Godench Street Seafort'. 4.90 R. N. BRETT. 1 535 REID & MATTICE.