HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-12-16, Page 7ILT
R
re -
0,Y
DECEMBER i6, 1881.
A Witird. About Carving..
It is not alone the fact that the ama-
teur carvet Misses the joints and tries
to- cut through the largest bones that
as him. With regret and his lap full of
sage and tniions ; it is th,e horrible
thought that the entire company is
looking at hire.
No matter how the perspiration
feickle d wn between his shoe der
blaeles, or ow the hot flashes may
ohase the chills up and down his
•spinal column, or how much his eyes
may be da mad with unshed tears, the
Test of the company never allowa • its
interest ta ag a moment.
We rein mber one time we were
called to a same the management of a,
free-for-all ening tournament at the
home of a bve-eyed dumpling whose
kind regar4 we desired to catch on as
far as possilole.
• How caesaly come back to us the
smiling faces of the guests, the rippling
laugh, the bald-headed joke, the thanks-
giving coeundrum, and all as merry as
a marriage
We call te mind the girlish laughter
of that one whose very existence, as she
sat on our left that day, seemed
cemented and glued to our own.
As we sharpened the glittering blade
on the ringing steel, we felt buoyant
and proud. Proud, to think how we
would slice the white, calm bosom of
the deceased hen. Proud to think how,
M our mind, we had laid out the dif-
ferent pregnable points a.bout the old
cackler, ancl in anticipation of ap-
plause, glad and free, when we had ac-
complished the warfare and victory,
and stuffing had perched upon our ban-
ner.
We softl jabbed the shimmering
fork astrad le of the breast bone, tore
off a few go se pimples from under the -
wings of th late lamented, gouged out
a few shattlered fragments from the
neck, and tilled to cut a sirloin steak off
the beak.
- An oppressive gloom seemed to per-
vade the air. The old hen didn't have
her joints -Where wa had them laid
out in our. mind. She was deformed.
She seemed to be a freak of na.ture.
It riled na and unnerved us.
We gouged wildly at the remains,
squirting tae gravy righteand left, and
filling the air with fragments of bread
crumbs and sage.
By some kind of omission miscalcu-
lation, we Made a wild stab at the
back of th4 late lamented hen, and
with a frerzy born of repeated defeats
and depressing failure, the knife struck
the platter with a loud crash, and
ceasing not in its untamed fury,
glanced aside, and in an instant buried
itself, with 4 sickening thud, in the
corset of the hired gid.
With diffi ulty we drew out the glit-
tering biadej now ensangeined with the
gore of a fel ow creature, wiped it on
the table elo la and fled. Out in the
cold, unsympathetic wor1jl, out into the
crash and cenfusion of struggling hu-
manity, to battle on through life under
an assumed name.
That is why we adveays sign our nom,
de plume to a promissory note. That,
too, is wlay we always travel incog, and
without bag,gage.- Bill Nye's Boom-
erang.
News Items.
Lord Lorne sails for Canada in the
Parisian on4anuary llth.
-Mr. Millais has received an auto-
graph letter lfrom the Queen, requesting
him to paint a portrait of the Princess
Mary, the eldest daughter of the Duke
of Edinburgh.
-A flirting belle of Akron, Ohio, has
caused a social. excitement by having
all the love letters she has received
bound handsomely in a morocco volume
for her parkr table, in place of an or-
dinary autograph album.
-The wiyes of Governor Colquitt
and of ex -Governor Brown, of Georgia,
will, it is rePortecl, show their house.
wifely qualities in an old fashioned
spinning match at the Atlanta exposi-
tion.
-Andrew f Carnegie, of Pittsburg,
Pa., has made an offer to the eity of a
free library utport whicb he will expend
$25(1,000, pravided the city will agree
to make an 1 annual appropriation of
$15,000 for its maintenance.
-A man named Duncan • McMillan,
belonging to London, met with a ter-
rible death at Portage la Prairie last
Monday, being literally blown to pieces
by an explosien of nitro glycerine. He
leaves a wife and two children in Lon-
don South.
-The other day, in Brooklyn, New
York, during a brief absence of his
mother, Willie Blake, aged three years,
poured kerosene over his baby brother
in it cradle enal set it on fire with a
match. The infant was horribly
burned, andsou died.
-Frederic4 Douglas is now in a com-
fortable andj well -salaried office in
Washington. ! He has become copious
in person and affluent in capital, his
fortune being over $100,000. He writes.
a fine, round, clear hand, and may in
all respects be counted the first colored
gentleman of the time. .
-On the night of December 1st the
Oiti.Z811ti of Caldwell, Kansas, adopted a
novel method, of extorting a confession
from a dishonest bank official. A rope
was put around the neck of the cashier
Smith, and fearing lynching, he made a
confession as to the whereabouts of the
bank assets.
-A deadloek in the silk trade of
Japan has been removed by the practi-
cal submission of American and Eu-
ropean merchants to the Japanese de-
mand. Five millions of dollars worth
of silk held by the Japanese for six
weeks has now been disposed of and is
on its way to the western naarkets.
-A hold and audacious robbery was
consummated at the Commercial Na-
tional Bank 4' Cleveland, at noon on
Saturday, 3rd inst. As President Dan.
P. Eels sat at his desk in his private
room in the bnk talking with several
friends, a stlranger entered, and. as
Eehe back wa tarned, stole a. box on
the desk coot *Bing $117,000 in nego-
tiable unregis ered bonds and escaped.
Thera is a stk ht clue to the thief.
-Office roo 0 seems to be tolerably
valuable on Main street, Winnipeg.
Some enterpr sing individual has lately
opened. out a Peanut and fruit business
in an unused stairway near the Davis
House. The lavailable span° is con-
tained in an area tf six by four, and
one of the paaiels of the door was re-
moved in order to let in the necessary
light. This can hardly be considered a
commodious jplane of business, but a
real estate ag nt thought it would do
for an office, and accordingly offered
the present oOcupant $75 per month if
he would vaitate the premises. The
-
•-
*
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
present occupant, however, thinks he
ought to have a bigger rent, and has
therefore refused to come out of his hole
till he gets it. His peanut business will
go on as usual,.,and he hopes by strict
attention to business to merit, etc.
-The following is a summary of the
votes polled for and against `the Scott
Act in the county of Lambton on- No-
vember 29th, as 'offioially declared by
the Sheriff as Returning Offieer : Ma-
jorities -against - Point Edward 59,
Sarnia Town 189, Thedford 3, Forest
41, Alvinston 51, Sombra 54, Dawn 82,
Euphemia 10, Enniskillen 34, Plymp-
ton 40; total 507.1 For -Watford 14,
Oil Springs 12, Petrone 11, 'Wyoming
• 31, Arkona 24, Sarnia Township 7,
Moore 77, Brook 21, Warwick 101, Bo-
sanquet 119. Total for, 423. Majority
against the Act, 84.
-The tteamert Sarmatian, Captain
Scott, of the Allen Line, arrived at
Bbston on the moraing of the 30th No-
vember, from Glasgow, after a tem-
pestuous voyage of twenty days, having
left Glasgow on November 10th. From
the 17th to the 25th she met a series
of gales, which were terrifie in fierce-
ness, but which, howeveti, did very lit-
tle damage to the vessel. On the 17th
Captain Scott was at his post on the
bridge, when a heavy sea struck the
starboard side, breaking the rails and
throwing the Captain down, injuring
his back and right leg, necessitating
his keeping bis stateroom for ten days.
• The Sarmatian -brought five cabin and
thirty-two steerage passengers, besides
a large miscellaneous cargo.
Epps's Cocoa.
Grateful and Comforting. -"By
thorough knowledge of the natural 1 .we
which govern the operations of diges-
tion and. nutrition, and by a careful ap-
plication of the tine, properties of well
selected cocoa, Mr: Epps bas provided
our breakfast tables with a delicately
flavored beverage, which may save us
enauy heavy doctors' bills. It is by the
judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built
up until strong enough to resist every
tendency to disease. Hundreds of sub-
tle maladies are floating around us
ready to attack wherever there
is a weak point. We may escape
. many a fatal abaft by keeping •curselves
well fortified wit a pure • blood and a
properly nourished frame." -Civil Ser-
vice teazette, Sold only in packets
libelled -".Tames Epps & Co., liomcea-
paw° nehemists, London, Eng." -Also
makers of Epps's Chocolate Essence for
afternoon use. 2-52
Mothers Mothers! Mothers 1
Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child Buff-
ering and crying with the excruciating
pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at
once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup. - It will relieve the
poor little sufferer immediately -de-
pend upon it; there is no mistake
about it. There is not a mother on
earth who has ever used it, who will
not tell you at once that it will regulate
the bowels. and give rest to the mother
and relief and health to the child, oper-
ating like magic. It is perfectly safe to
use in all cases, and pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. 'Sold
everywhere at 25 cents a bottle. 692-52.
Rest and. Comfort to the
Suffering.
Brown's Household Panacea has no
equal for relieving pain, both internal
and external. It cures pain in the aide,
back, or bowels, sore threat, rheuma-
tism, toothache, lumbago and any kind
of pain or ache. It will most surely
quicken the blood and heal, as its act-
ing power is wonderful. Brown's
Household Panacea, being acknow-
ledged as the great pain reliever, and
of double the strength of any other
elixir or liniment in the world, should
be in every family handy for use when
wanted, as it really is the best remedy in
the world for cramps in the stomach,
and pains and aches of all kinds, and is
for sale by all druggists at 25 cents a
bottle. 692-52
•
Worthy of Praise.
As a rule we do not recommend pa-;
tent medicines, but when we know of
one that really is a public benefactor,
and does positively cure, then we con -
eider it our duty to impart the infor-
mation to all. Electric Bitters are
truly a most valuable medicine, and
will surely cure Billionsness, Fever and
Ague, Stomach, Liver, and Kidney
Complaints, even where all other reme-
dies fail. We know .whereof we speak,
and can freely recommend them to all.
-Exch. Sold at 50 cents a bottle by
E. Hickson & Company. 714.52.6'
Given Away.
We can not help noticing the liberal
offer made to all invalids and sufferers
by Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption. You are requested to call
at E. Hickson & Co.'s Drug Store, and
get a trial bottle free of cost, if you are
suffering with Consumption, Severe
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hay Fever, LOBS of Voice, Hoarseness,
or any affection of the Throat or Luegs.
,It will positively cure you. 714.52f
•
Diseased Lungs.
From J. A. Abercrombie, of Brant-
ford, Ontario. "Gentlemen, -It gives
me much pleasure to bear witness to a
cure effected by Dr. Wistar's Balsam,
of Wild Cherry. My wife having been
afflicted for a number of years with dis-
eased Inngs I wasaarompted to try Wis-
tar's Balsam. I did so, and to my nt-
most satisfaction, for it effected a per-
manent cure in her, for which I heart-
ily recommend it to the public at large
as a true and naost reliable cure for
diseases of the lungs. In conclusion, I
beg to ask you to accept my thanks, also
my hearty wishes for your success with
your valuable remedy, believing it to be
the only medicine adapted to such eases.
50 cents and $1 a bottle. Sold by deal-
ers generally. 710
•
Holloway's Ointment and Pills.
Counsel for the delicate. - Those to
whom seasons of changeable tempera-
ture are protracted periods of trial
should seek the earliest opportunity of
removing all obstacles to good health.
This cooling Ointment, perseveringly
rubbed upon the skin, is the most re-
liable remedy for overcoming all dis-
eases Of the throat and chest. Quin-
sey, relaxed tonsils, sore throat, swollen
glands, ordinary catarrh, and bron-
chitis, usually prevailing at this season,
7
may be arrested as soak as dis
and every., symptom banished
loway's simple and effective troi
This Ointment and Pills are
comMended for the facility with
they successfully conquer iiaf
they allay in an incredibly sho
the distresaing fever and teasing
71.2,
Einuision of Cod Liver
A Collapse of vital -energy •
disease is greatly accelerated by the
loss Of flesh, strength and a petite
which invariably attends it. It is one
of the chief recommendations No -
throp & Lyman's Emulsion o Co
Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda, that by reason of the bleed
enriching and nourishing prope ties of
the last named ingredients. It enews
failing strength by compensating for
losses alreadynustained, while.a healing
and soothing influence is at the same
time exerted upon the inflamed mene-
braneous lining of the throat, lungs and
bronchice, by the Cod Liver Oil.- Di-
gestion is stimulated and . appetite im-
proved •' the nervous system requiees
tone and vigor, and the secretions un-
dergo a healthy change wben. it 43
used. Purchasers should see that the
bottles (sold at 50 cents and $1) hay
tfie firm's name blown in them, an
that the wrappers bear a /de simile o
our signature. Sold :by all druggists.
Prepared only by Northrop & Lyman,
Toronto. 710b
overed,
y
liol-
itment.
highly
which
creme;
titres
cough.
Oil.
lung
• Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the woild for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corps, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refanded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by E. Hickson & Com-
pany. 714-52
•
Ecleetrie Oil.
Joseph Rusan, Percy, writes -"I was
induced to try Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
Oil for a lameness which troubled me
for three or four years, and I found it
the best article I ever tried. It haft
been a gteat blessing to me." 691-52
-•
• Eclectric Oil.
"It is a Great Public Benefit." -1
These significant words were used in .
relation to Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil I
by a gentleman who had •thoroughly
tested its merits in his own case --hate
ing-been cured by it of lameness of the t
knee of three or four years' standing t
Itenever fails to remove soreness as Well r
as lameness. 691-52
•
A Reliable Fact.
It is an established fact that Hag,
y ard's Pectoral Balsam is the best curl
for coughs, colds, sore throat, asthma
croup, bronchitis, and all troubles arisi
ing from neglected colds. 724
•
Sure Cure for a Cough.
The most reliable remedy for a cough
or cold, asthma, shortness of breath;
sore throat, weak lungs and all bron,
chial troubles, is Hagyard's rectors,
Balsam. Price 25 cents. 724
The naost exquisite little toilet
extant for the teeth and breath is
berry. Sample 5 cents. 730.3m
gerc
Tea,
Mose•E
&noir
1 and
stitu
d - ro.
may
aliarly
the
pills
first
a to
they
1 Af-
. ,en
byre
cure
omel,
uhien.
each
eraed.
1 and
op &
ir the
: over
. hy
i , :don
TEE G-REAT FEMALE REME1)Y.-Joh
Periodical Pille-=This invaluable tned
unfailing in the cure= of all those painf
dangeroes aiseaees to which the female co
tion is subjeot. It moeleratee all excess a
moves all obstructions, and a Epeedy cu
- be relied on. To married ladies it is p
suited. it will, in a sbort time, bring on
reontlhy period with regularity. These
should not be taken by females during tht
three months of Pregraecy, as they are e
bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time
are bide. In all cases of Nervous and Sp
fections, Friths in the hack and limbs, 'fa.
slight exertion, palpitation of the heart
tones and whitse, theve pills .will effeet
when all other means have failed; and, although
a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, o:
antimony or anything hurtful to the consti
Full directions in the pamphlet aroun.
' package, which should be carefully pre
Job Moses, New York, Sole Proprietor. •
124 cents for postage enclosed to No .
Lym a n, Toronto, Ont., general agents f
Dominion, will insure a bottle eontainin
50 pills by return mail. Sold in Seafo
E. Hickson & Co.; J. S. Roberts and L ,
& Wilson. - ••4-5a
LEGAL.
a AREOW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers,
`-,' tors &c., Goderich, Ontario. -J. T. G
Wm. Proddfoot.
:olio',
• rrow.
686
("tAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barr
%-) Solicitors in Chancery, &o., Goderic .
af. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G.
eron.
store,
,Ont.
Can
506
Ti W.C. MEYER, Barrieter and Atto toy
-1---1- • Loa . Solicitor in Chuncera . Commis
for )aking affidavits in the Province of Man
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Win
Private funds to loan at 64 to 6/- per cent.
at
.ioner
tetra ••
.ham
638 '
ylaENSON & MEYER, Barrietors and Ad'
" at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency
lonveyancers,Notaries Publics! eto. Offices
orth and Brussels. $23,000 so- Private Funds
nveatatonoe,atEightperoent.Intereet pays
yearl3 , Commissioner for taking Affidavits
us e in the Courts of Manitoba.
JAI. II. BENSON. S.W. 0. MEYER.
The above firm has thia clay been dissolved
mutual consent. All accounts due the firm
be paid to Mr. Benson who will pay all
0,0 .
rbro
-Sea
to
la
fa
las
to
Habil-
Nov. 27, 1876.
JAMES H. BENSON. •
H. W. C. ?dEYER.
MCCAUGHEY & HOLMES1IEO,
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYE.NC NG
%OFFICE,
Scott's Block, Main Street,. Seal rth.
OLICITORS for the Consolidated Ba k of
" Canada and the Canadian Bank of Com erce
In Scaforth.
Farm and Town and Village Property bought
and sold.
Money (private funds) loaned on mortga e se,
en rifles, at reasonable rates of interest. rges
moderate. ,
Money invested for private persons upess the
best mortgage secnritiea, without any expe i se to
the lender.
S. G. McCAUGTIFY, lit: A. F. HOLME :TED
EDWARD CASH,
-DEALER IN -
Dairy Butter, Wool, Bides, FIG78;
• and Peltries of all kinds.
1:&"Next house to the Egg Empo urn,
Seaforth.
LE CREDIT FONCIER
T HIS new Company, framed for thepnrp
-1- investing French Capital in Canada, is
pr epar ed to a licence money on the moet fay
te r rOF on gcod horded securities. M P. H
A g fiat for County of Huron, Seaford'.
ee of
now
rable
YES., •
99
MARRIAGE LICENS S
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFF CE,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
1 NO WITNESSES REQUIR D.
FOR SALE OR TO LET.
RENT. -To rent a new brick store, In agOod
-a- bumps stand in 13russeht. Well finished in
ev ery respect. For particulars apply"! to C. R.
COOPER, Land Agent. brussels, P. 0. 723 •
FOR SALE -A story and a half • hou.4.3 on the
corner of John and High street, containing
every convenience for family nee, in one of
the most central locahties of the town as regards
churches, markets,schools and business centres:
Hard and soft water on the premises. A fine
lawn with choice shrubbery, the whole enclosed
by a handsome wire fence: Also barn
with stabling for cow and horses. For further
. particulars ripply to W. S. ROBERTSON, Sea -
forth. 720
FARM FOB SALE. -One hundred acres, more
or less,, t 19, Concession 2, Stanley, County
of Hon, within 2 miles of Brucefield, and 2 of
Lon den, Huron & Brum Railroad, and 6 of Clin-
ton. Ninety styes cleared, 10 of hardwood bush,
soil &ay loam, in a high state of cultivation well
-watered, good brick house 26x86, frame barn 36x
56, frame shed 26x80. Apple, pear, and peach
orelaard of 4 acres in good bearing. Terms' reation-
able. For further partienlars apply to the pro-
prietor on the premises or to Bnacefield P. 0.
WM. CALLANDER. 717
FARM FOR SALE -The east half of Lot 31,
Concession 1,Wawanosh,100 acres,85 of which
are cleared and in a good state of cultivation; and
t ast half of Lot 89, Hulled, 68 acres, 45 of which
are cleared Both farms opposite each other. The
whole to be sold separately or together. On first
mentioned farm, log house, good frame barn,frame
stable, good bearing orchad, well fenced, a small
. spring c'eek running through farm, two wells, 18
acres fall wheat and fall plowing done. Orf Sec-
ond farm,. good frame house 26x80, with stone
foundation, good well, good frame barn 36x60 with
stable in it, youtig bearing orchard, well fenced
and in a good state of cultivation. • The whole
clear of st•unips end well drained. PODS' and a
half miles west from Blyth on eravel road, one
quart er of a mile from school; churches and mills
convenieet. Terms to suit purchaser. Apply on
the ps em iSes to It 1CHD. 1E,W1N, Aubtusa P. 0.726
ESTIAY STOCK.
STRAY HEIFER -Carne into the premises of
the andersigned, Maple Grove, Bayfield, one
heifer. Le owner Is requested ter prove pro-
perty, pay charges and take her away. DAVID
WILSON.
• 731x4
' STRAY HEIFER -Came inio the preMises of
the undersigned, Lot 16, Concession. 1, Stan-
ley, near trucefield, a yeariing red and white
heifer The owner can have the same by proving
property tied payieg, c:arges. WM. LOGAN.
731x4.
ESTRAY STEER-Camc into the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 23, Concession 9, Mor --
on proving, property aid paying charges. DAVID
white yearlino steer. e owner can have the same
Mor -
ria, about the middle bf November, a redand
RQUIIARSON.
ESTRAY HE1FEIL-Came into the premises of
the nadersigned, Lot 11 Concession 8, Hul-
let, about themiddle of Novemb!r, a red and
white yearling heifer. •The owner can have the
same on proving property and paying charges.
FRANCIS ,CIUGH. • 730x4
1. STRAY DOG. -- A young, black dog with
12J white breast and white tip on tail, the feet
are grayish color, followed Mr James Nichol from
Seaforth on Sunday night 4th inst. The owner
may have the dog by p ying for athis advertise-
ment, on applying to Mr. James Nichol, Lot 20,
ConceSsiou 6, MeMillop. 731x2
Q TRAY HEIFER -Strayed frrm the premises
"-/ of the andarsigned, Lot 23, Concession 10,
Hullett, about the middle of August, a •;stnail
dark red heifer rising three years old, and Keating
a leather lace in one of her ears. Information
leading to her recovery will be suitably rewarded.
WM. MARTIN, Londesboro.- 731x4
STRAY SHEEP-Came.into the premises of
Concession 9, Stan-
za a ewe and two
the same on pro v -
uses. WM. CLARK,
• 730x4
the undersigned, Lot 2
ley, about the 1st of Novem
lambs. The owner may hav
mg- property and paying ex
Varna P. 0.
ES TRAY HEIFER -Came auto the premises of
the Undersigned, Lotl 8, Conce.sion 10,
Tuckersmith, about the end pf August, a year-
ling heifer,' red and white cotor. The owner may
have the same on proving Property and paying
expenses. JOHN McKAY, Kippen. 730x4811
STBA.Y HEIFER -Came into the premises of
-1.-• the undersigned, Lot 12, Concession 11,
McKillop in June last, a white yearling heifer.
The owner can have the same on proving pro-
perty and paying charges WM. MENZIES. 730x4
- - •
I.4,STRAY STEER -Strayed fronfnLot 16, Con -
•cession 4,L. R. S., '.1uckersmith, about the
end ofu
uest, one wading steer. He is red
with whitee'face. AnYinformation leading to the
recovery of this animal ill be suitably rewarded.
PHILIP P. Bi TZ, Kippen P. 0. 730-4
Ti STRAY CATTLE. -Came into the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 33, Concession 6, Mc-
Killon, about the 1st of Septerober, 3 yearling
cattle, being- two In ifers and 1 steer, and all of
grey color. The owner is reque-tedto prove
proerty. pay charges and take thew away JAS.
ROBERTON. 730x4
ESTRAY CALVES. -Came into the premises of
the undersigned, Lot No. 7, Concession 8,
McKillop, on the 25th of November; 4 last spring
calves. Three of them are heifers, one of which
is all white, and the others red with a little
white. The steer is of grey e( lor. The owner
can have the same by proving- property and, pay-
ing charges. MARTIN EBER1 ING. 730x4
• EbT AY GATT) E -Strayed from the subscri-
ber's premi-es, Lot 22, 4th Concession Of
Hallett, about the 1st of NovenTher, 5 head of.
cattle ::s follows: 1 two year old red steer, with
. white on forehead and flank; 1 two year old red
steer. white back and face; 1 two year old roan -
i sh white heifer; 1 two year old all red belief;
1 yearling steer, spotted red and white. Anyone
giving information that will lead to their re-
covry will be suitably rewarded. JAS. REY-
NOLDS. 730 ,
AUCTION SALES.
ct OLD OUT AND LEAVINC THE COUNTRY.
-Robert Lang has instructed Mr. Archibald
Liqhop to sell by Public Auction, on Lot 1, Con. -
cession 2, Tuckersmith, near Rodkerville, on
Thursday,.December 22, 1814, commencing at
12 o'clock, noon, the following property: One
spfln of good working horses coming three., 1
span of Heavy Draught mares one four and the
other six ; 1 Heavy Draught brood mare, sired
by "old Wellington," and in foal to imported
"Lord Lothian ;" 1 breeding mare in foal, 1
yearling entire colt, 1 spring foal, 12 good milch
cows supposed to be in calf, 3 spring calves, 22
well bred pigs, 1 lumber wagon, 1 pair of trucks;
1 double buggy, 1 pair of bob-slei_hs, 1 single
Portland cutter 1 set of double harness, 1 corn- •
bined reaper and mower, 1 land roller, 1 tannin s
mill, 3 plows, 1 pair of iron harrows, 1 sulky hay
rake. 1 wagon rack, 1 grii d stone, 1 sugar kettle,
a lot of vats for boiling sngari 1 large circular
saw, 1 large water tank, 1 land scaler, 1 wheeled
cultivator, cradles, scythes, rakes, forks, shovels
and a lot of small articles, together with a lot of
hay in the mow and a lot of household furniture,
including- a good organ, Doberty's make, and
cooking, parlor and box stoves, clipboards, bed-
steads, chairs, tables, &c. Also about 6 tons of
barbed wire, 'a barb cutter and wire machine,
about150 gallons of cider molasses and a let of
canned fruit. The whole will positively be sold
without reserve as the proprietor has sold his
farm TERMS. -All stuns of 810 and under,:
cash; over that amount 12 months credit will be
given on furnishing approved joint notes. A.
discount of 7 cents on the dollar will be allowed
for cash on credit amount,s. ROBERT LANG,
Proprietor. ARCHIBA_LD BISHuP, Auctioneer.
• 731.
AUCTION, SALE --Public Auction Sale of Farm
Stock and linPlements. - Mr. J. P. Brine
has received instructions from the undersigned
to sell by Public Auction on Lot 35," Concession,
1, Mcliillop, two miles west of Seaforth on the
• Huron Road, on Friday, December 23, 1881,
;commencing at half past 12, sharp, the following
Iproperty, viz.: 1 grey horse seven years old, 1
bay mare 9 years old, in foal to "Scotch Cana-
dian; 1 spring foal sired by imported "Glenlee ;"
1 grey mare nine years old, 1 spring foal, 1 cow in
-calf, 1 three year &a heifer in calf. 1 two year -
old heifer, 1 spring calf, 1 lumber wagon 1 pair
of bob -sleighs, 1 cutter, 1 Massey harvester, near-
ly new, 1 Sharp's horse rake, 1 gang plow, 1 hand
plow 1 set harrows, 1 fanning mill, 1 hay rack, 1
set double harness, 1 set chain harness, 1 set
single harness, 1 sugar kettle, 1 cradle, scythes
forks, chains, shovels, and many other articles toO
numerous to mentiou, The Implements are all
nearly new. TERMS -All HUMS of $10 and under,
cash ; over that amount nine month's :credit will
be given on furnishing approved joint notes. A
discount of 8 per cent. per annum will be allow-
ed for cash on all credit amounts. T. E. & R.DEN-
NIE, Proprietors. J. P. Brine, Auctioneer. 730
-- '1111.E & 0 D D M 1\T
THIS WEEK WE INVITE ATTEislITION TO OUR STOOK OF
WOC.I.J14M1•T Gt.0403DS,
Which is once more complete, and we now. show a full range of CLOUDS in
Navy, Cardinal, Grey, Browh and Fancy; SQUARES in Cardinal, Black, Grey,
Navy and Fancy. Wool Jackets, Mittens, Cuff's, &c.; Ladies' Underwear,
Gloves, Kid Mitts and Gloves; Nice Goods in Silk Squares and Ties, Real and
Imitation Laced, Frillingt, &e.; Men's Overcoats, Shirts and Drawers, Cardigan
Jackets, Ties, Braces, Wool Cuffs, Linen Cuffs, and a fine range of Tweeds,
Worsted Coatings, ate. Extra good value in Mink Muffs, Boas and Caps,
Astrachan Muffs, Baltic Seal Muffs, Men's Caps in Beaver, Coney, Plush, Cloth,
8tc.
A CALL SO;IrICITED.
1R, _ cr 1\/I I P .S 1•1-,
PIANOS AND ORGANS:
The Very Latest and Most Important Announcement yet
made is the fact tlaat_we have
REDUCED THE PRICES
In Pianos an Organs,
So that all may have an opportunity of enjoying the pleasures
and benefits of a Musical Instrument Through our large and
increasing trade wenn-a in a position to supply PIANOS
from the Best Canadian and Am4itan Factories, including
STEINWAY, CHICKERINC DECKER, WEBER!
And others too numerous to mention, at , prices and terma
that cannot fail to give satisfact'on. Tbe fabulous prices
charged for Pianos and Organs in ths locality, previous to our
appeerance on the scene. have beenj swept away,and not only
Io w, prices but genuine quality in i struments have been in-
troduced. We make a :Specialty of t e
DOMINION ORGANS AND PIANOS,
Believing they are equal, if not s
Instrument in the market.
perior in; quality, to:any
Old Instruments taken in Exchange. Pianos
and Organs to Rent.
SEWING MACHINES.
We are Agents for the Raymond Sewing Machines. whio hare
kept in stock and reduced in price. We have a number of good
second.hand Machines, which will be sold cheap.
PROTOCRAPHINC AND PICTURE FRAMING
CARRIED ON EXTENSIVELY.
WADE BROTHERS, Seaforth.
WHIT NE It'S BLOCK.
WINTER FLUID.
TRY
OUR OWN
7c 0 UGH
S Y R Li P
ae For Croup, Colds, Coughs,
Whooping Cough, &c.
4
We have just made up fresh
• lots of
,44/ HEAVE, COUGH AND EPIZOO-
TIC POWDER; FAVORITE CATTLE
4/
0
FEEDER, CONDITION POWDER FOR
HORSES, &c., &c.
o
111
GLYCERINE AND ROSE WATER.
D. D. ROSE,
0
CO
•
NOSIZEM011 IVAS,
'IMPORTANT NOTICES.
NOTICES.
pEAS, PEAS.-aPeas and Pea Meal for sale a
Bell's Mills, Klippen. A.BLAnt. 728x3
TO LET -Six rooms over A. Ca. Ault's Grosery
Ste.] e, Seaford). Suitable for dress makers
or ptivate dwelling, with front and rear entrance.
Apply to A. G. AULT, Proprietor. 693
J'0151,WANTED- Wanted to rent, a licensed
• Hotel, either in town or country. Address
"Hotel," ExPosiToit Office, Seaforth. 728
(URN FOR SALa--I have a large amount of corn
1,-/ for sale, and will always keep a large stock
on hand. W. H. PERRIN, Clinton. 727x4
-pfaTisll EXCHANGE HOTEL, Goderich,
A-0 Out. WM. COX, Proprietor. This is one of
the Quietest, Most Comfortable and Best Con-
ducted Hotels in the Province. The Rooms are
con mediens and the Table and Bar liberally
supplied. Good stabling in connection. 625-52
STRAY HEWER -Caine into the prerniaes of the
undersigned, Lot 11, Concession 12, Hullett,
about the 1st of October, a red two year old
heifer, 1 The owner can have the same on proving
property and paying charges. AN008 CAMP-
13ELL. 728
0
• p ROPERTY WANTED TO PURCHASE - Wanted to
buy a small property near Seaforth, from s.
g tit quarter to half an acre, with buildings on it ft
for occupancy. Address, stating pride wanted and
• terms, and all particulars about buildings J. S.
H.. Crosshill P. O., Ont. 129x4
0
0 m
o >
z
r,
„.„
0
rn
The following preparations for the Hain canuoa
•be beat, -viz.:
GANTHARIDINE HAIR WASH, CASTORINE
HAIR RENEWER, AND OUR HAIR CREAM.
• E. HICKSON & CO., DRUGGISTS.
GROCER,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,
SEAFORTH.
• STOCK FOR SERVICE.
TAE RKS11111E BOAR -A thoroughbred Berk-
-' shire boar pig will be kept for service at
Colbert's Brewery, Eginondville, during the
preent season. Terms -81, to be paid at the
time
of K;With the privilege of returning if
lipt'eieEessaz3RH4
service,
IREePIG.-The undersi
gned w
-s--' on Lot 30, Conee&sion 2.,Tuckersmith, dur-
ingkeep
the present season for the improvement of
stock, a thoroughbred Berkshire pig. TERMS --
81 per sow, with the privilege of returning if
necessary. JAMES CRICH, Proprietor. • 731x5
„„11-IFFOLK PIG-Samnal Rennie has purchased
"s] from the celebrated pig breeder, McArthur of
'Lobe, a thoroughbred Suffolk Boar pig, which he
will keep fur the improvement -of stock at him saw
, million the 9th Concession of the township' of Hay.
This pig is a splendid animaL He took third
'prize at the Provincial Exhibition over &large
number ot other good animals, and first prize at
the Zurich Show Terms Si payable at the
time of service with the privilege of returning if
necessary. SAMUEL RANNIE, Proprietor. 722
To PIG 13Raeeens-The undersigned will keep
on his premises, 3rd Concession, H. R. 8,
Tuckersmith, two miles west of Egmondville,
during the present season for the improvement
of stock, a Thoroughbred Berkshire Pig. Terms
- 81 j fr sow with the priviiege of returningbif
necessary. Gm SPROAT. 729x4
PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned will keep
duringr the present season at his farm north
of Seafortli, Two Thoroughbred Berkshire
Boars, the one large andthe other small. Both
first-class animals and • pure bred. Terms 81
payable at the time of service with the privilege
of returning if necessary, BOBT. GOVENLOCE, 726
HURON COUNTY DIRECTORY.
THE New Directory for Huron County, Luck -
now and Kincardine is now ready. It con-
tains the name of every farmer and householder
in the County, with their post office addressos.
The most complete work ever issued. 'Price
$3. Agents Wanted. Liberal Commis.sion. Ad-
dress LONDON PUBLISHING CO.,. London,
Ont. 730x5
OUND-- Found by the undersigned on the
Bayfield Road, west of Bnicefield, a basket
containing a' quantity of Ieady's and Infant's
cl othing. The owner can have the same by prov-
ing property and paying for this advertisement:
D. GRASSICK, Lot 6, Concession 2. Stanley.
730x4
----•-•••••••••••••••,•••,.•.-44.,4
31FORTANT TO PAR3fERS AND BREEDERS OF PIGS -
The subscriber has procured at considerable
ontlay, the best thoroughbred Boar ever import-
ed into the County of Huron, winner of first
prizes and diplomas at Montreal, Toronto, Ham-
ilton, London and Bay field, in 1880, and first at
Clinton, Seaforth and Exeter in 1881. This
n oted boar will_ be kept for serviceduring the
season at the farm of the subscriber, Lot 26, 1st
Con cession,Stanley,(London Road);also a superior
Berkshire of a first-class pedigree. Terras-$1 at
time of service. JOHN STANEURY. 729x4
1H011 CIV3H
STIOCI‹
60AL OIL -EXTRA REFINED CANADIAN AND AMERICAN 1600 FIRE TEST. WATER WHITE
Y.Z.4
i"••••
Cta
0
t.•
c••••.
CZ
17.4.
4,74.2
t4Q
0
0
0
0
"
u
0
CHOPPING AXES -GOOD ASSORTMENT.
•
••1
•
•
e:11
•