HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-01-06, Page 7OUSE
43RTH
eniises f
ank of Cow
er the C
eet.
IS DISCOUNTED.
ataateten Exchange
d and SOUL
SALE NOTES
pnaeonalekt Rates.
.*lateral Securities,
vat& at par ota all
auk of Cioraraerce.
nwed Olt Deposita
on Mortgagee.
TI
PM -rid
TH.
AC. ACV.
8 Tit ONG •
L� , stook+ The
rtspartioa, and ie prepare
most favorablerma.
ot the best Loan floe
Parehase of raril,
First-Cktss
raring far Sctie.
au at Six per Eemili,
LI -west.
Ocean 'Reaniship Tickets,
,•.•••••••••••••muf
. Morrison's Eitore, Moir
545
D CASH,
Atim
Wool, Hides Furs,
cf all kins.
to the EggEmporium,
SEAFORTH.
refL DOLPHIN
il in Jinii working order
'prepared to do
ND CHOPPING
-and they guarantee a good
-desire can recei
age:far their Wheat
raft tis get their ovm wheat
d 1ecd wimps es
S A TRIAL
you. in every respect.
SOWER & DOLPHIN.
)R LINE' .
MAIL STEA Bail
Loa NEW *1tIL sat
kensterry) and le NNW
pool, LondonthjrrytWs&
Earope. Fe.
ares schwas
ifidatea twitted forma
reir friends.
modationer Ancher Una _
ed for. eiegsnee atta sorra
coastal.
. the P ost, Office,Seaforth
LAN IN G mud,
BLIND FACTORY
tea te Lama hisaanuitat
patronage entandedte
busixtess in Reaforthaini
erred with a oontinuenee
mild would do well to itIn
tinue to keep ort hand- a
rie^r, Sashes, Doors,
,utdirtgs, Shingle*,
ivingeatisfaetiontothoes
latheirpatronage,atearma
rearaployed.
pale': to Ottetem Planing
BROADFOOT.
IMAGE FACT Olka
LiABERER,
aid, and make to Order.
Carriages, -Hug•
Very other artieleia Melt
rintend their awn bast-
e a good article bath ea
h their work cannot he
At ? establishments.
attended to. Give cm a
kflt we eau satisfy. vat at
▪ tethe pattic,havias
ieh for ever 12 year&
HESS & HARMER..
RESTAURANT.
A.GO-NN
I RE STAURA.NT,
%in Street, is now
th Oysters, direct
Et in cans and Ma,.
I to sell very cheap.
supply of these
luring the season,
iositioa to :supply
els or social. par -
is terme. He has
le Poaches direct
h are the best in
to keeps on hand
R-UITSin Sea -
Call at the Sea-
'ou can't do better
KAGON.
R T T,
TIT,
er in LEAT/IFIR had
i;very Description.
: Stock kept. Teem
d. All ordereby
a. LI. OHICTT
;TANUARY 6, 1882.
How Leather Scraps are Uti-
lized.
Every little scrap of leather that flies
from the cutters' knives in the Auburn
shoe shop is saved, and either goes -into
leather .board, shoe heels or grease. Who
says this isn't an economical' age'
About two months ago a factory was
started for making shoe heels in Auburn.
They MOW have about 25 heads at work
and are Making about 120 cases of heels
per day, or about 15,000 heels. The
heels are made enttrelto of small scraps
of upper leather.. The serape are -first-
cut alto the ra t shape by dies. They
are then peat, up and sent to Chelsea,
Mass t where the oil is extracted from
them by a secret process. They come
back dry, and are then pasted together
in wooden heel moulds. The grease is
extracted in order that the heels may
be burnished. They take as nice a
polish -as a genuine sole leather heel.
All the pieces that will not go into 11003
are tided out, and the firm gets two or
three barrels of grease per week from
this source. It is used. again for leather
dressing. The firm is endeavoring: to
obtain possession of the naphtha pro-
em of extracting the oil from the
whole pieces, and thus save the expense
of shipping to Massachusetts. Their
heels are largely used in Auburn, and
sell at $1.30 to $2.40 per ase.
Oxen or Hdrses.
The Massachusetts Plowman in a
recent editorial on the above topic,
says:
“There is a fashion in farming as in
everything else, and the fashion of late
years has been to use I) o rses on the
farm rather than oxen. For over two
centuries after the sottlement of Ply-
mouth, the New England farmer own-
ing fifty acres thought at yoke of oxen
was as essential to the management of
his little estate as was a wife. A horse
he might have, but a yoke of oxen he
must have. The farm of a hundred
acres carried both a span of horses and
a yoke of oxen, the former to be em-
ployed on the road and the lighter work
of the farm, and the latter to do the
plowing, hauling of logs, and indeed all
the heavy work. The times are changed,
the customs are altered. The towns
which formerly exhibited at "cattle
shows" a stririg of a hundred or more
pairs of oxen, cannot now muster a
dozen. Horses, however, have increas-
ed as oxen have decreased. Young
America sees no style in oxen, ; They
are too slaw and lumbering for this pur-
pose. The fast young man must have
a fast team, or he is altogether behind
the age. The current of fashion has
run so strong in the direction of fast
horses, that the great question with the
purchaser, no matter whether he is
a farmer or lawyer, is speed. The
fashion of the farm now demands not a
stout, substantial span of horses that
can haul a ton of hay up a steep hill
with ease, and can take the family over
the roaa at the rate of six miles an
hour for consecutive hours, but one
that 'can get up and get,' on a spurt, at
2.40 speed. Is it not time that farmers
should stop and inquire whether fashion
has not gone too far? Whether it
would not be profitable to return to the
use -of oxen again, at least to a Oertain:
extent? We think the economy of the
farm demand this, and propose to
offer a few reasons in favor of such a
reform.
"In the first place there are man
kinds of farm work which oxen ea
accomplish much better than horse
such as the hauling of logs and woo
from the hills, the clearing of stump
and stones item mowing lots all wor
on low marshy lands, and much of th
plowing and harrowing on the upland
In all these, and many other situation
the patient ox accomplishes his tas
easily and. effectually, while the spirite
horse would jump, kick, run, and caus
a general smashing.
"Again, the cost of raising and keep
ing oxen is far less than that of horse
On most farms a steer can be reare
during his minority, or up to the tim
when he can earn his own living, at
cost of $12 to $15 a year, making th
total expense of his keep at three year
old about a40. All he wants at thi
age is grass and good early cut hay
with an occasional ration of rootsan
when put to work. unless it is of th
hardest kind., he thrives on the sant
feed. A high blooded colt, such as i
the rage now a days, can not be sire
for less than it costs to mature a steer
and all through his minority he inns
be fed and tended with the utmost are
When put to work his feed and groom
ing run up the bill of expense to higl
figures, higher than most farmers sus
peat, unless they figure closely. In
many cases the board and care of
petted horse cost mole than the boaed
and edueetiod of a promising son.
"Another consideration in favor o
oxen on the score of eeourny is the cora
paratively trifling expense of his trap
pings. Put a simple yoke on his neck
snob as any farmer, with la hand for it
draww
-shave can make, al- the ox is
harnessed for his day's 'work. This
yoke will last from generation to
to generation. The cart and sled
requisite for an ox team are also
comparatively inexpensive. Not so
with horses. A set of farm harness
cannot be homemade. Two sets are
usually required, one for heavy work
and. one for thcaniage, and when
bought the bill runs up to not much,
if any, less than $100, and bills for
repairs are sure to follow in iapid suc-
cession. When we come to vehicles
which must accompany styliah horses,
there is no limit to 'the first expense,
and the weer and tear are a constant
tax on the income. We Once remon-
strated with a livery -man for what we
considered an extravagant charge for
the use of a span of horses and carriage
for one day. Yankee fashion )here -
plied by asking, 'How much do you
suppose it costs me to support that
establishment for one year?' We re-
plied, 'Possibly $300: 'Yes, and three
hundred more,' was the rejoinder that
silenced all complaint. Now a farmer's
establishment ought not to coSt any
such sum, but it comes up to higher
figures than is generally supposed, and'
the tendency is all the while higher
and higher.
"Still another argument in favor of
oxen is their comparative exemption
from disease. 'Tough as an ox,' is a
proverb which is founded on fact. The
chances are that a steer will arrive at
maturity without blemish, accomplish
his mission of work without dasease,
and come to the shambles with a sound
line and a ifat -caul. Not so with a
horse. The accidents and diseases to
which he is liable are legion. A per-
fectly sound horse is the exception.
s:
8,
S.
a
a
a
•
,
Jookies have ways of covering over the
defectsand diseases of their horses so
asloAnake them look and act 'all right;
but -the purchaser too often finds that
appearances are deceitful. We are
satisfied there is no more preearioue
property than a horse, and the higher
his breed and cost the more precarious
he seeme.
"Finally, the horse is worthless after
having accomplished his mission of
work. Hirehide was formerly utilized,
but even this is buried in the compost
heap now -a -days On the contrary,
the ox makes good beef and good leath-
er when he has served his day and
generation on the farm. This is no
small consideration. It is not pleasant
to see a piece of property degenerate on
our hands and finally taper out to
nothing, as the horse does, but a fat ox
gives pleasure and profit.
"We do not expect to turn the tide of
fashioe which runs so strongly towards
the horse, but it is some satisfaction to
give young America a weaning. that it
is in part due to this animal, that the
profit of the modern farm is so much
smaller than that of the same farm in
the olden time."
Epps's Cocoa._
Grateful and Comforting.—"By %
thorough knowledge of the natural 1 eve
which govern the operations of diges-
tion and nutrition, and by a careful ap-
plicatien of the tine properties of well
selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with a delicately
flavored beverage, which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the
judicious us of such articles of dietthat
a constituti n may be gradually built
ites until str ng enough to resist every
tendency to *ease. Hundreds of sub-
tle maladie are baiting around us
ready to • attack wherever there
is a weak point. We may escape
many aaatal shaft by keeping curselves
well fortified with pure blood and a
properly nourished frame." --Civil Ser-
vice etazette. Sold only in packets
labelleda--"James Epps & Co., li orate°.
pathic t'alemiets, London, Eng."—Also
makers of Epps's Chocolate Essence for
afternoon use. 482-52
Mothers! Mothers! Mothers 1
Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suff-
ering and crying with the 'excruciating
pain of cutting teeth? If BO, go at
once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow'
Soothing Syrap. It will relieve the
poor little sheerer 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 ancahealth 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'a Household Panacea has no
equal for relieving pain; both internal
and external. It cures pain in the side,
back, or bowels, sore throat, eheuma-
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
Beusehold Panacea, being _ acknow-
ledged asi the great pain reliever, and
of clonble 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 vamps in the stomach,
and paiusand aches of all kinds, and Is
for sale by all druggists at 25 cents a
bottle. 692-52
Free of Charge.
All persons suffering_ from Coughs,
Colas, Asthma, Bronchitis, Loss of
Voice, or any affection of the throat
and lungs, are requested to call at E.
Hickson & Co.'s Drugstore and get a
trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, *ate of charge, which
will convince 'them of its wonderful
merits and show what a regular dollar
size bottle will do. Call early. 714-52c
Do Not .be Deceived.
In these times of quack medicine ad-
vertisements everywhere, it is t? nly
gratifying to find- one remedy that is
worthy of praise, and which really does
as recommended. Electric Bitters, we
can vouch for as being a true and re-
liable remedy, and one that will do
as recommended. They invariably cure
Stomach and Liver Complaints, Dis-
eases of the Kidneys and Urinary Diffi-
culties. We know whereof we speak,
and can readily say, give them a trial.
Sold at fifty cents a bottle by E. Hick -
80n1& Co. 714.52.3
•
s.
These.;troublesome complaints 'may
be speedily cured by Hagyard's Yellow
Oil, the great Rheumatic remedy,
which, as an external application and
as an internal retnedy , has a wider
range of usefulness than any similar
preparation in the world. All drug-
gists sell it. 25c. 724
A Good Filter.
To have pure water in the house
every family should have a good filter,
the health and comfort depends largely
upon the use of properly filtered water.
The liver is the true filter for the blood,
and Burdock Blood Bitters keep the
liver and all the secretory organs in a
healthy condition. It is the grand
blood purifying, liver regulating tonic.
The Secret of Beauty.
No cosmetic in tke world can impart
beauty to a face that is disfigured by
unsightly blotches arising from impure
blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is the
grand purifying medicine for all humors
of the blood. It makes good blood and
imparts the bloom of health to the
most sallow complexion. 724
Holloway's Pills.
Enfeebled Existence.—This medicine
embraces every attribute required in a
general and domestic remedy. It over -1
turns the foundations of disease laid by
defective food and impure air. In ob-
structions or congestions of the liver,
lungs, - bowels, or any other organs,
these -Pills are especially serviceable,
and eminently successful. They should
be kept in readiness in every family,
being a medicine of incomparable utility
foi young persons, especially those of
9as
feeble constitution They
pain or irritate the most sen
or most tender bowels.
Pills are the best known pu
blood, the Most active p
absorption and secretion,
poisonous and obnoxious p
removed from botk solids a
H.
of M
Declin
Impotency of
la function, nerv
debility, and all di
discretions and abu
promptly cured by
Magnetic Medicine
all responsible dr
tisement in anothe
Seaforth by J. S. R
Had Suffered
and grew no bette
Mr. D. H. Howard
after dismissing hi
nearly half a gross
and liver remedies
benefit; when one
Blood' Bitters cured
and General Debili
age of 60, he says h
andas overjoyed at
. covery. 724
Bueklen's
The -best salve in
Bruises, Sores, UI
Fever Sores, Tette
Chilblains, Corns,
tions, and positivel
guaranteed to give
or money refunded.
box. For sale by
pany. 714-52
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
ever cause
itive nerves
Holloway's
era of the
omoters of
hereby all
'oleo are
d fluids.
ind, b or vital
us weak less, sexual
eases eau: : a by m-
e, are r °ally and
the use of Mack's
which i for sale by
ggists. See adver-
whim Sold in
bort& 33.4
any P ysicians
, but ra her worse.
of Gen va, N. Y.,
physic ans, tried
f the var ous blood_
dvertise ,with no
bottle o Burdock
him o Paralysis
y. At th advanced
feels y ung again,
his wo derful re -
ca alve.
the worl for Cuts,
ers, Sal Rheum,
, Chapped Hands,
nd all tin Erup-
cures P les. It is
perfect s tisfaction
Price 2 cents per
.
Hioksoili & Cora -
Worse t
The throat has d
than the sword, by
ing and intemperan
when the health be
miserable dyspeptic
relief in Burd.ock
regulates the bow
liver and kidneys,
and stimulates all t
atealthy action. 724
an Wa
stroyed
mprnden
e in dri
omes im
may fin
Blood
Is, acts
utifiee
ore lives
e in eat -
king ; but
aired, the
prom pt
itters. It
upon the
he blood,
e secretions to a
Eolect o
Evidence is oonst ntly ace
in favor of the -p pular re
throat and lung' diso ders, rh
neuralgia, stiffnes , sorenes
troubles; piles, sore, scalds,
the maladies and injuries
horses and cattle are liable.
Of Dr. Thomas. Eclectrie
doin, Hull, P. Q., sa s, "I ha
for over three years, and I h
sold a medicine whi h has g
general satisfaction.
G. A. Dixon, Fran ville, Ont., states
that he was "cured of Chro o ic Bron-
chitis that troubled him 17 years, by
Eclectric Oil." •
Joseph Rusan, -'bl Percy, troubled
with lameness for years, rites: "I
found it the best article I e • or tried.
It leas been a great b essiug to me."
P.M. Marked, of West Jai, dere, N.
S., who "had a horse so lame la e could,
hardly walk," states that "two or three
applications complet ly cured a im."
But why multiply roofs in behalf of
.a remedy so widely ijecognize. as: effi-
cacious?
Sold by medicin deale every-
where. Prepared by Northr p & Ly-
man, Toronto, Out. 710a 727
mutating
edy for
umatism,
, kidney
urns and
to which
il, Bean-
o sold it
ye never
yen more
f
For Dyspepsia, eakne
Deb• ty.
From George S. B'xby, of
N. H. "Having recei ed -grea
from the use of Perutian Sy
willing to add my testimony
thousands of others constantly
its praise. During the war I
the army, and had the misfo
be taken prisoner, amid be co
Salisbury and other Southern
several months. I b came so_
duced in health and s rength a
mere skeleton of my former s
being released, I was e fit subj
Northern hospital, Where I r
some two months and. then ea
My physician recommended la
cured for me several bottles " o
tvian Syrup, which I coetinned
for several weeks, and found m
restored and my weight increa
ninety pounds to one hundred a
my usual weight, and I have
my usual good health ever s
can cheerfully recommend it in
of weakness and debility of the
whether arising from an impu
of the blood, dyspepsia, or elm
other cause, believing it will
cases give entire satisf otion."
all druggists.
sand
Epsom,
benefit
p, I am
to the
onnding
was in
tune to
fined in
prisons
uch re -
to be a
If. , On
et for a
mainea
e home.
d pro.
Peru -
to use
health
ed from
d fifty,
een in
nee. I
leases
system,
e state
st any
n
most
Sold by
I,
a
Eclectric Oil.
Joseph Rusan, Pero', writes "I was
induced to try Dr. Thomas' electric
Oil for a lameness which troubled me
for three or four years, and I f nnd it
the best article I ever tried. It has
been a great blessing te me." 91-52
Eclectric Oil.
"It is a Great Public Be
These significant words were
relation to Dr. Thomas' Eolec
by a gentleman who had tho
tested its merits in his awn ma
ing been eared by it of lameness
knee of three or four years' st
It never fails to remove soreness
as lameness. 691-52
New and Recherche
The most exquisite little toil t gem
extant for the teeth an breath i Tea -
berry. Sample 5 cents 730.3
efit."—
sed in
ric Oil
oughly
—hay -
of the
tiding.
a well
THE GREAT FEMALDR
Periodical his inbitina late in
unfailing In the cure of all those pal
dangermaa-aiseases to whicb the female:
tion is 8nbject. It moderateall excess
moves all obstructions, and fl speedy e
be relied on. To married latt'eir it is p
suited. It will, in a abort time, brin
montlby period with reguIsrIty. Th
should not be taken by feina]i during
three months of Pregrancy, a they are
bring on Miscarriage, but at ny other t
are eafe. In all cases of Ne otts and Sp
feetions, Pains in the hack and limbs Is
slight exertion, palpitation f the lie
terics and whitss, these pills will effect
when another means have failed; and, a
a power ful remedy, do not co tam n iron,
antimony or anything hurtfu totbe const
Full dirt ctions in the p phlet aron
. package, which should be carefully p
Job Moses, New York, Sole roprietor
P2i cents itr postage enclo ed to Nori
Lyna , TerOnto, Ont., gee ral agent.
Dominion, will insure a bottle contain
ro pills by tal urn mail. St Id in Seal
E. Hickson & Co., J. S. Bo
.& Wilson.
b Moses
dicine is
fnl and
oiratitu•
aim re-
ro may
uliarly
on the
se pills
e find
ure to
e they
nal Af-
igue on
t, hys-
a cure
though
alomel,
tntion.
d each
eerved.
$1 and
mop &,
f r the
g over
beth by
erts and Ilumsden
52
PROPERTY FOR SALE—For Sale,
•A• terms, that desirable residence o
Street owned by Mr. George Dent. En
J. S. PORTER, Seaforth.
n eaey
Unice
one of
1
LEGAL.
G ARBOW & PROVDZOOT; Barristerk
‘-s
to, de., Goderielr, Oritano.a-j. T. Garrow,
Wm. Prondfoot. , • 6613
ei&MERON, HOLT & CAMERON. Barristers,
Solicitore in Chancery, &a., Goderioh, Out.
M. C. Cameron, Q. O., Philip Holt, M, G. Cam-
eron. 506
H• W .0. MEYER, Banister and Attorney at
• Law, Solicitor ha Chancery. Commissioner
for taking affidavitsin the Province of Manitoba.
Solicitor for the Bank' of Hamilton, Wingham.
Private funds to loan at 64 toffper cent. 688
BENSON & MEYER, Barristers and Attorney
at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency
Conveyancers, Notaries Public, ate. Maas—Bea
totth and Brussels •' $28,000 of Private Funds to
l wrest atonee, at Eight percent. Intereet,psyable
yearly. Commissioner for taking Affidavits for
use in the Courts of Manitoba.
JAL H. BDIVROIM. H.W. 0. MEYER.
Tire above firm has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts due the firm to
be paid to Mr. Benson who will pay all liabil-
ities.
Nov. 27, 1878.
JAMES H. BENSON.
H. W. 0. MEYER.
MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED
LAW; CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING
OFFICE, •
Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
caOLICITORS for the Consolidated Bank of
" Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
in Seaforth.
Farm and Town and Village Property bought
and sold.
Money (private funds) loaned on mortgage se-
curities, at reasonable rates of interest. Charges
moderate.
Money invested for private persona upon the.
best mortgage socarities, without any expellee to
the lender.
S. G. Id eCAUGHEY., M. A. F. HOLMESTED
FOR SALE OR TO LT.
'N'OR SALE—A story and a half heuse on the
corner of John and High streets, containing
everynonvenience fOr family use, in one of
the most central localities of the town as regards
churches, markets, schools and business °entree.
-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 apply to W. S. ROBERTSON, Sea -
forth. 720
WARM FOR SALE—For sale, the west half of
thealorth half of tot 2, Concession 8, Morris,
containing 60 acres, 3,5 are cleared and in a good
istate of epithet ion. The bush is w(11 timbered
:with good hardwood, good frame barn and two
good log stables, also a log dwelling house. A
good stating orchard uith a choice ‘ariety of fruit
trees. Gooe well. Ba NV mill and school within one-
quarter of a mile. Two and a ball miles from the
village of Blyth, and one-quarter of a mile from
the Wingliam gravel road. This propel ty will be
sold cheap as the proprietor is going to Manitoba
in the spring. Apply to AUGUST KRUSE on the
place, or to C. HAMILTON at Blyth. 784
FARM FOR SALE—Foi sale, the estate of the
late Wm. Wild, being Lot 33, Concession 2,
H. R. S , Tuckersnuth, containing 100 acres, 65
of which are cleared; in a good state of cultiva-
tion and free of weeds. a he remainder is good
bush land, containing st lot of valuable cedar.
There is a new frame house, containing 7 rooms
with a good cellar under it, on the place; also
substantial frame outbuildings. Two good wells,
a rain -water cistern and otht r conveniences. This
farm is within three miles of the town Clinton,
and very convenient to church and school home.
Jas. Mrrenabe, Clinton P. 0., and N. Comes,
Seirforth P. 0., Executors. 734
a •
•ESTRAY STOCK.
ip STRAY ISTEERSle-Came into the promises of
-1"-4 the uedersigned, OD the 8th day of December,
three steels coming 1 year. The owner can have the
same on proving property and paying charges.
CHAS. REDMOND, Lot 23, Con 6, Hay. 782-4
•
la STRAY STEER—Came into the premises of
the undersigned about two months ago, 1
red and white steer coming 2 years of age. The
owner may have the same on proving property
and paying expenses., WM. HORTON, Tucker.
782-4
ETRAY BEIFEB----Xame into the premises of
the undersigned, Lot 20, Concession 8, Hay,
abont two months ago, 1 grey heifer coming three
years of age. The'ortner may have the same on
proving property. and plying charges. P. D
REL L.. 732-4
J. STRAY HEIFER—Came into the premises of
-1a• the undei signed, Lot 5, Concession 10, Et•
B. S , Tuck( rsmith about the 1st of November
a yt fining heifer nearly White. The owner can
have the iernie by proving property and paying
charges. D. SicKINNON. 732x4
F STRAY GATTI E -•-Strayed from the subscri-
ber's prem'aes, Lot 22, 4th Coacession of
Hullett, about the 1st of November, 6 head of
cattle Is 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-
ish white heifer; 1 two year old all red heifer ;
1 yearling steer, spotted red and wh4e. Anyone
giving information that will lead to their re- ,
covt ry will 4o suitably rewarded. JAS. REY-
NOLDS. 730
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS -j
THIS Great Bon ft( bold Medicine ranks amongst
the :leading necessaries of life These fa-
mous Pills purify the Blood, and act most power-
fully, tt s«o binglvann the Liver, Stomach,
Eidm y icr d Pee el'. giving tone, allergy and
vigor to tie ee 01 tat n sin spit Re of life. They
.ard cot &lei Cy recoil menet d as a t ever failing
matey in all oases shot. the constitutien, from
whatever cause, he a become impaired or weaken-
ed. ney are wonderfully efficacious in all all
nienfa ixteiden tit Females of all ages; and as
a General ?emit Medicine, are unsurpassed.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT'
Its seuiehig and Inalingamoperties tire known
throughout the world. Sur the cure of bad legs,
bad breasts, old wound, Mn -es and ulcers, it is
an infallible remedy. If effectually rubbed on
the welt and ebeet, as stilt into ma+, it-. cares
Sore hi -pat, Da htheria ,Brnn eltitis,Coughs, Com 0,
and oven As, hotel. For 6 lattdalar swellings, Ab -
1300.80M, Pat H Jiatclsa, Gout, liboureafienr, and
every I ind of fain dieense, it has never been
known to foil. The Pillrand Ointmeirt aremann-
factured Only at 6: 3,0xford Street,Londonaind are
. sold by all Vet don of Medicines throughout the
CivilizedWorle ; with directions for use in al -
meet evert lauguage. fia.Pnrchasers should
look to the laael on the pots and boxes. If the
address is net t1113, Oxford S ta ea, London, they
ate spurious. 712-52,
EYE, EAR, AND THROAT I
,DR. CEORCE S. RYERSON,
L. 'R.C. le, L. R.C. S. E., Lectnrer on the Eye
Ear 41d Throat, Trinity Mtelatal College, Torou •
to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye anti Ear In •
firmary, Oonsrilting Oculist and Anrist to the
Institutions for the Blind. Brantao d, ani for
the Deaf end Dumb, BellevilleaOnt. Lite Olini •
'cal Assistent Royal London Ophthalini3 Ravi -
tea, 11,loorftelds, ant\ Central Throlt :ad Ear
Hospital.
CHURCH STREET TORONTO.
May be consulted at the
ALBION HOTEL, STRATFORD,
On the Faust PeakTURDA Y in EACI,
MONTH. 768
0 r...J iv. --
THIS WEEIc.WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR STOOK OF
WOOLLMINT 0-001:0S,
Which is once more complete, and we now show a full range of CLOUDS in
Navy, Cardinal, Grey, Brown and Fancy; SQUARES in Cardinal, Black, Grey,
Navy and Fancy. Wool Jackets, Mittens, Cuffs, &c.; Ladiee' Underwear,
Gloves, Kid Mitts and Gloves; Nice Goods in Silk Squares and Ties, Real and
Imitation Laces, Frillings, &c.; Men's Overcoats,. Shirts and. Dra ers, Cardigan
Jackets, Ties, Braces, Wool Cuffs, Linen 'cuffs, and a fine range of Tweeds,
Worsted Coatings, &e. Extra good value in Mink Muffs, Boas and Caps,
Astrachan Muffs, Baltic Seal Muffs, Men's Caps in Beaver, Coney, Plush, Cloth,
&c.
A CALL SOLICITED.
4
C.)
WINTER FLUID.
TRY
0 OUR OWN
COUGH
SYRUP
For Croup, Colds, Coughs,
Whooping Cough, &c.
4
• We have just made up fresh
lots of
oti
HEAVE, COUGH AND EPIZOO-
TIC POWDER; FAVORITE CATTLE
FEEDER, CONDITION POWDER FOR
•
•s..
HORSES, lac., &o.
The following preparations for the Hair cannot
(t. be beat, viz.:
OANTHARIDINE HAIR WASH, OASTORINE
HAIR RENEWER, AND OUR HAIR OREAM.
E. HICKSON & CO., DRUGGIST.
C.
0
ca
0
2
tO
X
0
X
X
S.°
3
0
0
0
In
.74
0
'1H0Il dY3H •
0
u,
311HM 83±VM
of Extra Refilled SILVER STEEL,
GLYCERINE AND ROSE WATER.
CARD OF THANKS.
R. WILLIS,
THE PEOPLE'S SHOEMAKER,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTII,
Embraces this opportunity of thanking all
those who have so liberally favored him with
their patronage since starting business on his
own account in Seaforth. He has also to
state that prices of Boots and Shoes will be
GREATLY REDUCED for the remainder of
this month. Just come right along, Ladies
and. Gentlemen, and try me, and see how very -
cheap I can furnish you for the READY
MONEY.
I wish all owing accounts to be prompt and
pay up before the FIRST OF JANUARY.
-Short accounts make long friends, and my
profits are so small that I can't afford to give
long credit. Remember that, and don't forget
The People's Shoemaker, No. 1 Cady's Block,
Main Street, Seaforth.
ROBERT WILLIS.
TERRIFIC GALE ON THE ATLANTIC I
Thousands of Vessels Lost, Except
One,
WHICH HAD ON BOARD THE ENORMOUS
iSTOCK BELONGING TO
C. L PAPST,
Consisting of Swiss, English and American Watches, from $12 and upwards,
both in Gold and Silver. English Colored Gold Sets of Jewelry from $16 and
upwards. American Gold and Roll Plated Goods in Sets. Chains) Necklets,
Alberts, Pins, Ear Rings, Cuff Buttons, Shirt Studs, Bracelets, Lockets and
Charms. Rings any size or price. Gem Rings, Plain Gold Wedding Rings,
Band Rings, Set Rings and Diamond Rings. Clacks in every variety and style.
Walnut Clocks from 04.50 and upwards. Silver Plated Ware in Cake Barikets,
Cruet Stands, Cream Pitchers, Berry Bowls, Card Receivers, Pickle Stands,
Butter Diehes'Butter Stands, Spoon Holders, Call Bells, Jewel Cases, Napkin
Rings, Cups, Mugs, Tilting Water Pitchers, &c. FLAT WARE in Spoons,
Knives, Forks, Children's Sets, Pickle and Soup Ladles. All warranted. Best
Quadruple Plate. Repairing in all by anches done with neatness and dispatch.
All work warranted to give satisfaction by
C L. PAPST,
Watchmaker, Jeweller and Engraver,
Sign of the Big Clock, Seaforth.
Canadian Pacific Railway Compally.
.The CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY offer lamIs in the
FERTILE BELT of Manitoba and the Northwest Territory for sale a
$2.50 PER ACRE.
Payment to be made one-eixth at time of purchase, and the balance in five an -
nue' instalments, with interest at six per cent.
A REBATE OF $1.25 PER ACRE
being allowed, on certain conditions, for cultivation and other Improvements.
THE LAND GRANT BONDS
of Company, which can be procured at all the Agencies of the Banli of Mon-
treal, and other banking institutions throughout the country, will be
RECEIVED AT TEN PER CENT. PREMIUM
on their par value, with intereet accrued, on account of and in paymt at of the
purchase money, thus further reducing the price of the land to the purchaser.
Special arrangements made with emigration and land companies. Forfull par-
ticulars, apply to the Company's Land Commissioner, JOHN MeTAYISH, Win-
nipeg ; or to the undersignede By order of the Board, -
1 CHARLES DRINK WATER, Secretary.
MONTBEA]k Dec. 1st, 1881. 733-4
( ORE) TRADE MARK. APTER,.
Mack's Magnetic Medicine
is a sure, prompt and effectual remedy for Ner-
veusness in all its stages, Weak Memory., Loss -of
Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats,
Sperrnatorrhocea,Seminal Weakness, and General
Loss of Power. It repairs nervous waste, Raja -
venerates the jaded intellect, Strengthens the en-
feebled brain, and restores surprising tone and
vigor to the exhausted generative organs. The
experience of thousands proves it an invaluable
remedy. The medieine is pleasant to the taste,
and in no case and under no circumstances can it
do harm. Each box contains sufficient for tetra
week's medication, thus being much cheaper then
any other medicine eold—and while it is the
cheapest it is much better. Full particulars in
our pamphlets, which we desire to mail free to
any address. Mack's Magnetic Medicine is sad
by Druggists at 50 tents per box-ior 12 boxes for
$5, or will be mailed free of postage on reoei t of
money by addressing MACK'S MAGN
MEDICINE Co., Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforlitt
by J. S. ROAMS, and all druggists elsewhere,
733.-411
EGG EMPORIUM.
vapasmamma
THE Subscriber hereby thaoks his nnnacroa•
-I- customers (merchants and others) for tiler
liberal patronage during the past 7 years,sa4
hopes by strict integrity and cloee attention to
business to merit their confidence and trade in
the future. Having great/ enlarged his prom-
isee during the winter,he is now prepared to pay
THE HIGHEST OASH PRIOE
Forany quantity a Good Fresh Eggs,'delivered
at the Egg Emporium,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTEL
Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of good do
clean wheat straw.
D. 1). WILSON
1-
_