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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-02-24, Page 7B Y r4t 1882, mmis F.A.1RoME11-14:3' kNKING HOU SEAFORM, PIG In tile premeds e occupied by Oil Bank of wee and under the Comm lotei, Rain Street. rEs AND BILLS DISCOU iih d Foreign Ex Parohed and Sold. ailiftERSISALE myna Reasonable Rates. Rey Menton Collateral Securities. OS Issued, payable at par at all ranches of the Bank of COMmeene. ERES'r Allowed oa nepoitia Money to Loan on Mortgages. Manager and Proprietor. T Pt SEA WORTH 'HANCE AND LAND AGENCY. LONZO sTitoN-G paNT for several First -Class Stook, letrs Life Insurance Companies, awl is preys?. - takerisks on the most favorable tome o Agent foesevezel of the best Loan Se. a. o Ageut for the Sale and Purchase of ram rillage Property. Number of First -Chu Improved Faring for Sale. WOO to Loan at Six per ee-at Ireterest. for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tickets, TICE —"Over M. Morrison's Store, Maio Scalorth. ea . rrt rn 0 0 0 .71 .— Ot 0 rn 71. A Pew of Those 1,200 lb. all Steel CROSS. -CUT AW —LANCE TOOTS and NEW Ilt15110WID naaas IMAMS PouU$I Wgra ao epvax `ITOIciwvHO 0 0 E RED MILLI SEAFORD,. LATER & DoLeHIN got the Red Mill in full working order and are now prepared to do ISTING AND CHOPPING shortest notice, and they guarantee &good Partie,s if they desire can receive in. Exchange for their Wheat y do not waist to wait to get their own wheat d. Flour and Feed always oar d for Kale. GIVE US A TRIAL we will satiety you in every reelitalte SOLATER DoLPHrlf. SEAFORTH RESTAURANT. H. DEAG-014, SEAFORTH RESTAURANT, hy's Block, Main Street, is notv ving nice, Fresh Oysters, direot Baltimore, both in cans and hulk, -11 he is prepared to sell very cheap. atencis keepine''a supply of these era regularly during the season, will he in a position to !supply te families, hotels or social par ;n very reasonable feads. Ile hal a supply of fine Peaches direct - Grimsby, which are the hest in market. He also keepa on hand her kinds of FRUITS in Sea, fresh and good. Cali at the SEA - Restaurant. You can't do bettor re H DEAGON. FERRUARY 240 1882. " THE HURON EXPOS.,ITO TO Make Poultry Pay in Winter. It is alati.f311 easier matter to make eircuner and mild weath- poultry pey 11"' -11 large, than in cr, when they cat' ru., 4'emneratu ' -1d seasons raid -winter when tbc - through the Q'.7 phe re - 'very law. All throu they must be suPplied with a.1 _ quirements of I food, cleanliness, care, to keep theain liealth and 00 tion Nature requires only good feed- ing, and a moderate temperature with good health, fortegg production. These requirements are better supplied by .giv- ing.them sound, sweet food in varie0- liberally, than by any artificially pre - pared condiments sold for the purpose, and also giving thein clean, dry, and comfortable quarters protected from cold winds, and having a sunny expo- sure. If neoeesary to doctor any ailing ones, a trifle invested in cayenne pepper, sul- phur, eopperas, end sulphurio acid,kept and administered as required, is all that will usually' be required for keep- ing them in health. Any ailing fowl should be at once removed from the flock, to comfortable quiet quarters,and be specially treated with medicines and. food. A fowl is worth saving, but it is often neglected and left to get well or Iron is an excellent tonic for ail- ing/owls, and a mixture prepared as foIldwe is useful"! in such oases: Sul- phateOf iron, eight ounces; sulphuric acid, half a fluid ounce; put these in a bottle, and add one gallon of soft or rain wati. This is r4ady to use as soon as the iron is ditsolVed. It is well to feed all the fowls, once or , twice a week, in their soft food, :half a teaspoonful of cayenne to each eight or ten fowls, and once or twice a month add a teaspoon- ful of sulphur for the same feed. I prefer that the grain feed should Dentist more of other varieties of grain than corn, although I would give a small proportion of corn. In addition to the grains theyneed meat in sone form, ground bone or oyster-shells,sorne lime or old pla.ster, mortar, gravel, sand and an ash bath to dust in. Thee is advantage in making up a boiled dish oc- casionally, consisting of mashed pota- toes, and other 'vegetables • mashing them and adding e little meal, bran or shorts, and wetting with the water they were boiled he while hot, A. little pepper added is au improvement; feed while warm. The early morning is the best time to feed this warm food, could it be prepared in season, but generally this takes too long, so I feed some light grain early, and the warm mess later, by or before noon, and all the grain they will eat at night. Keep good clean water by them at all times, giving it warm two or three times a day in very cold weather, less often in milder wea- ther. I find that hens lay better if kept from the cold wet ground in the winter, than if allowed free access to wet and cold. Let them have a cabbage or something green to pick at, hung their house, at all times. MoTrillop. LITISelnie — The Literary Society, which was organieed in School Sec- tion No. 9 a few weeks ago, held its usual meeting on Tuesday evening of last week. Although the evening was somewhat cold and damp, still quite a crowd was assembled. Mr. Wm. Glass occupied the chair, a position which he is well qualified to fill. Avery large and excellent programme was ar- ranged, consisting of readings, recita- tions, dialogues and music, which was carried out to the satisfaction of all present, and should space permit we would only be doing justice to those who took part in the programme by givingtheir names and the special merits of theirseveral pieces. One feature we might mention was a negro dialogue given by T. Mowbray and S. Andetson, which brought roars of laughter from the audience. The sub- ject for debate nexlt Tuesday evening will be, "Resolved that man will do more for honor th n for wealth." The affirmative will be I sustained by Wm. Glass, leader, S. Anderson, G. Bar- rows, J. Stafford, . Ellis, J. Archi- bald, H. Soutar, . Forbes, and W. Crawford. The ne ative by Alex. Del- gatty, leader, T. Mowbray, A. Cav- anagh, J. Campbell, W. Pierce, A. Cavanagh, J. Rae, T. Davidson and S. Parr. Should the evening prove favorable, we hope to see a good at- tendance. .._ . [The above was intended for last week, but was received too late.] 4: How Condenseld Milk is Made. , A anbscriber enquires how condensed milk is made. In reply we publish the article beneath from the Scientific Farmer. The condensing of milk is no doubt an industry of great interest to the dairyman and farmer, as well as to the consumer. By it milk—which is a perishable article—can be preserved for lengthened periode, retaining its fresh- ness, and the cost of transport is reduc- ed toa minimum. "When the milk is brought into the factory it is carefully strained, placed in cans or pails, which are put into a tank of water' kept hot by steam coils. When hot it is transferred to larger steam -heated open vessels, and quickly brought to a boil.] This preliminary heating and boiling has for its objects the expulsion of gesses of milk, which would Cause it to foam in the vacuum pan, and, also, to add to the keeping quality of milk by destroying the mould germs. A second straining follows, after which the milk is transferred to a vacuum pan; where at a temperature below 160 degrees h.'ahr., it boils and is rapidly concentrated to any degree de- sired. The vacuum pan employed is a close vessel of copper, egg-shaped, about six feet in diameter. It is heat- ed by steam coils within and by a steam jacket without, enclosing the lower portion. In One side of the dome is a small window throne)" which the gas illuminates the int while on the opposite side is pane) . esthrough which the condition of the contents are observed. The pan is also provided with a vOunm gauge and test sticks. "Much lel the milk used in cities is simply concentrateil, without any ad- dition of sugar. The process of con- centration,is continued in the vacuum pan, until one gallon or the milk has been reduced to a little less than a quart—one volume of condensed milk corresponding to about four and three - tenths volumes of milk. Condensed milk intended to be preserved for any length of time, has en addition of pure cane sugar made to it during the boiling and is usually put up in sealed cans. This sugared or 'preserved' milk, when properlyprepared, will keep for many years." Eptis's Cocoa. Grateful and Comforting.—"ty s therough knowledge of the natural 1 ava which govern the operations of diges- tion and nutrition, and by a careful ap- plication of the fine properties of well eelected. cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided war breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage, which may save us many heavy dootors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to i eget every tendency to disease. Hundreds of sub- tle maladies are floating around us • fee ady to attack wherever -there je ea weak point. We may escape maa fatal shaft by keeping curselees tte weir fe.‘ etified4 with pure blood and a nourished frame." --Civil, Ser - properly vice reeeeee,e. Sold only in packets labelled—"Ja. mios Epps & Co., 1-eomo3o- a, London, Eng."e--Also pathic Chemist makers p 52 Chocolate Essence for of Epe.'a afternoon use. 482-, Mothers! Mother.. Are you. disturbed e night and '- child suff- broken of your rest by a sion ereeiateng ering and crying with the exk. once and get a bottle of Mrs. Wilk iolowa'st pain of cutting teeth? If o, s the Soothing Syrup. It will relieve poor little sufferer immediately— 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 ehild, 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 • he oldest and best female physicians and nurses iii the United States. Sold verywhere 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 side, back, oi bowels, sore throat, 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 26 cents a bottle. 692-52 sI Mothers I Eciectric Care for your live stock would seem an almost superfluous piece of advice to. farmers, cattle raisers, horsemen and others, whose capital is largely invest- ed in quadrupeds. Yet how often are the diseases and sanitary requirements of horses and cattle disregarded how often are they left to the care of the ignorant and brutal, and irrationally treated when unwell No stock yard, farm or stable can be said to be proper- ly equipped where an efficient remedial agent is not provided. The beet and most highly approved by veterinarians is Thomas' Ecleotric Oil, whfela besides being a thorough remedy for lung com- plaints, bronchitis, rheumatism, neu- ralagia, sores and hurts of the human,. race, remedies with certainty. Galls, Contraction or Cracking of the Hoof, Distemper, Scours, Curb, Corks, scratches, sore teats and other disorders and troubles of 'horses and cattle. Sold by all medicine dealers. Prepared only by Northrop dr Lyman, Toronto, Ont. 710b From Rev. H. Gilinam, of Glover, Vt. have been troubled for several years 'with a difficulty of the heart and lungs, have applied to several phy- sicians for help, and -have tried almost every remedy recommended, without receiving any assistance; but had been growing weaker and weaker, until, hearing of' Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry about a year since, I commenc- ed using it, with immediate relief. It has hot only restored my lungs to a sound state, but I am entirely relieved of the difficulty or disease of the heart. I have no hesitation in saying that it is the best lung Medicine before the pub- lic; and I cheerfully and conscientious- ly_ recommend it to all persons suffering from pulmonary complaints." Fifty cents and $1 a bottle. Sold by dealers, generally. 710 Holloway's Ointments. Go where you may, in every country and in all climes, persons will be found who have a ready word of praise for this Ointment. For chaps, chafes, scalds, bruises, and sprains, it is an in- valuable remedy ; for had legs caused by accident or cold it' may be confident- ly relied upon for effecting a sound and. permanent cure. In cases of puffed ankles, erysipelas, and rheumatism, Holloway's Ointment gives the greatest comfort by reducing the inflammation, cooling the blood, soothing the'nerve, adjusting the circulation, and expelling the impurities. This Ointment should have a place in every nursery. It will cure all thote manifold skin affections, which, originating in childhood, gain strength with the child's growth. 712. What is Study P Pope, the celebrated philosopher, said, "The proper study of mankind is man," and yet how little is the real science of man studied. If people ure derstood and heeded the laws of health, and if when out of sorts would resort to a common tense like Burdock Blood Bitters, many of the "ills that flesh is heir to" might be effectually remedied. It invigorates and rgulates all the se- cretions to a healthy action. 739 A General Stampede. Never was such a rush made for any drugstore as is now at E. Hickson & Co.'s far a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption,Coughs and Colds. All persons afflicted with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hosesenesi3, Se- vere Coughs, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs, can get a trial bottle of this great remedy free, by calling at the above drug store. 714.52.4 True to Her Trust. ' 'Too much cannot be said of the ever - faithful wife and mother, constantly ; • watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in their behalf. When they are assailed by dia. ease, and the system I should have a thorough cleansing, the, stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified, ma- larial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the only sure.remedy. They, fre the best end purest medicine in the world, and only cost fifty cents. Sold by ,E. Hickson k Co. 714.52d Where Ignoran.cel is Bliss 'tis Folly to be Wise. Dr. Bliss, if not a sitccess at probing for bullets, was highly successful in de- spatching bulletins ; but the grandest bulletin of success is that which heralds the wonderful cures performed by Bur- dock Blood Bitters, that matchless tonic and blood purifier which acts at once upon the Boweri s, the Skin, the Liver and the Kidney' e while it invigo- rates and strengthens he whole system. Sore Thioat. Apply Hagyard's Yellow Oil and take inwardly according to 'directions, Yel- low Oil is the best remedY for Rheuma- tism, Neuralgia, Bruises", /Burns, Frost Bites and all lamenees, inflammation and pain. No household should be without it. Mack's Magnetic, Medicine. Mack's Magnetic Medicine is an un- failing focd for the brain and nerves, id by its rejuvenatiegi effect on these a.- ails never fails to cure nervous ex- "P.- 'on and all weaknesges of the hauat've organs. See advertisement generate column.7,38, in another — 're for a Cough. Sure Cu_ 'e reneedy for a cough The most reliabo srtnees of breath, or cold,. asthma, she. sore throat, weak lunge 111)adall ro rd's apecbtornai chial troubles, is Ragyli., 739 Balsam. Price 26 cents.• . ye. i Bucklen's Arnica Sal. luts, The best salve in the world tor a. -n, rBruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhea. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hanle Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Fartrp- 'tions, and positively curet( Piles. It iI -guaranteed to give perfeat satisfaction • or money refunded. Prioe,25 cents per box. For sale by E. Hiekson & Com- pany. 714-52 • Eolectrio Oil. Joseph Rusan, Percy, writes—"I was induced to try Dre Thomas' Eclectric Oil for a lameness which troubled me for three or font. years, and I found it the best article I ever tried. It has been a great blessing to Me." 691-52 Eplectric Oil. "It is a Great Public Benefit."— Thee° significant words Were used in relation to Dr. Thoma g Eclectric Oil by a gentleman who had thoroughly tested its merits in his own ease—hav- ing been cured by it of lameness of the knee of three or four y ars' standing. It never fails to remove s reness as well as lameness. 691-52 Teaberry., "Must say it's/the nicest thing I ever used for the teeth and breath," says every one having tried "Tea,berry," the new toilet gem. Get a 5 cent sample. 730.3ms THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.—Job Moses Periodical Pills—Thie invaluable medicine is un failing in the cure of all those painft11,and dangerous diseases to which the female constitn- ti on is subject. It moderates all excess and re- m Ores all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. To married ladies ` it is peculiarly au ited. It will, in a abort time, bring on the in cartlhy period with regularity. These pills hould not be taken by females during the first t hree months of Pregraacy, as they are sure to b ring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all oases of Nervous and Spinal Jef- f actions, Pains in the back and limbs, fatigue on a light exertion, palpitation of the heart, hys- t erica -and whitesethese pills will effect a cure when ailotberincans have faile,d; and, although a power In] remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, a ntimony or anything hurtful to the constitution. F n11 directions in the pamphlet around each p acksge, which should be carefully preserved. job Moses, Now York, Sole Proprietor. $1 and 12i cents for postage enclosed to Nortluop & -Lyman, Toronto, Ont., general agents for the D ominion, will insure a bottle containing over 60 pills by return mail. Said in Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co., J. S. Roberta and Lumeden & Wilson. 644-62 MONEY. MONEY TO LOAN—I am prepared to lend money at 6 per cent. interest, payable year- ly. Principal at the end of term. Private Funds. JAS. H. BENSON. 726 WANTED—The sum of $1,000 for three years. Interest, six per cent. per annum, payable yearly. First class smut ity. For particulars apply to N. P. HAYES, Seaforth, or to Mc. CAUGHEY & HOLMESTED. 112-tf ONEY—A. G. McDOUGALL is authorized to lend money at 6i per cent. on mortgage, for any amount, and for any number of years; inter- est ehared or ly on the unpaid principal. No commission charged. Apply at the Store of A. G. McDougall & Co. 678 $100 NO. 00 TO LOAN -on Security of 5 Beal Estate for any term of years not exceeding twenty, at 6 per cent. per annum ; No Commissions; The whole of the principal money may be repaid at any time on giving six months' notice, or any sum not exceed- ing one-fourth may be paid at the close of each year svithrut notice, interest ceasing from the time of payment; Loans effected promptly. OFFICE — Vietoria Square Seaforth. WM. HIT el 700 AUCTIONEERS. I P. BRINE, Licenced Auctioneer for the- " County of Huron. Sales attended in all parte of the County. All order's left at the Ex- eosiroe Office will be promptlyabtendedto. CR. COOPER, Brussels, County Auctioneer. • Sales of all descriptions promptly at- tended in any part of the county on reasonable terms. Orders left at the office of the Htreen EXPOSITOR, or addressed to Brussels, will receive prompt attention. A LEXANDERDELGETTY, Licensed Auction - '1" eer,McKillop. Special attention given to sales of Landed Property, Farm Stock and Implements. All orders left with the under- signed at Walton P. 0., or Lot 14, con- cession 14, will be promptly attended to. Sale bills, notes and stamps furnished if required. ALEX. DELGET TY , Walton. 689 SALT! SALT I I The BRUSSELS SALT WORKS ARE now in full operation. Farmers and Mer- chants can be supplied -with either Land or Dairy Salt at market prices. Wood will be taken in exchange for Salt. F. C. ROdERS, 734 sOLE PROPRIETOR. AUCTION SAES. A UOTION SALE.—Clearing Auction Sale of Fenn Stook aid Implements. — Mr. J. P. Brine has Loan instruetedby Mi. David ;Callen- der to sell by Public Auction en Lot 19. Conces- sion 2, Stanley, do Tuesday, Fehrstary 21st, 1882, cemnieneing at 12 o'clock sharp, the following property,: One span of working horses, 1 span of breeding mitres in foal to "Sorrel Cloud," 1 work- ; ing mare, 1 horse four years old, 1 filly coming' two, 1 driving mare coming three of the Harnblee tonian breed, 7 milch cows supposed to - be in pale, 1 yearling heifer, 10 calves, 20 sheep, 1 lum- ber w aeon, 1 ice g sleight, 1 double carriage, (rat- ter, 8 set double harnese, 1 set siugle harness, 1 single real er,1 eiegle mows, 1 seed drill, 1 fen- ning mil1,13 plows, 1 act iron harrows, 1 set wooden harrows, 2 gang plows, I land roller, 1 grind stone, 1 sugar kettle, 2 hay racks, 2 gravel boxes, also whiffietrees, neckyokes, rakes, chains, forks, shovels and lot of small truck, together with about 12 tons of hay in the barn, also a quantity of straw. A lot of household furniture will also be sold. The whole will be sold whined, erve, as theproptietor is going to 'Manitoba in the spring. TERM 13.—All snore of $A and ender, cash; over fret amount 7 months, credit will be given on furnishing arproved en- dorsed notes. A discount of 4 Genes on the dollar will be allowed for melt on credit amounts. DAVID CALLANDER, Proprietor, Y. P. Brine, 789 Auctioneer. . zkUCTION SALE — Preparing for Dakota— Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, and Household Furniture. — Mr. Alex. Dalgetty has been instructed by Mr. Edward Ryan to sell by public auction on Lot 34, Concessibn 14, McKillop, on Wednesday, March 1st, 1882, coin- mencing at 1 o'clock p methe following articles: Ona span of working horses 7 years old, 2 mulch cows in calf, 1 furrow cow giving milk, 3 heifers coming = two, 3 year- lings, 8 sheep, 1 breeding Berkshire sow, I lum- ber wagon, 1 democrat wagon, 2 pair bob -sleighs, 2 set double hal nese, 1 set whiffietrees and neck - yoke, 2 general purpose plows, 1 set iron harrows, 1 gang plow. Teeswater make, 1 fanning mill, 1 wheelbarrow, I wagon rack, 1 grind stone, 1 grab cradle, also scythes, shovels, forks, rakes, chains and a lot of smaller articleAlso a lot of house- hold furniture, together with a lot of hay in the barn by the ton, and a lot of oat sheaves. The whole will positively be sold without reserve, as the proprietor is going to Dakota. TERMS—All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 9 months credit will be given on furnishing ap- proved joint notes. A discount of 5 cents on the dollar will be allowed for cash on credit amounts, EDWARD Eras, Proprietor. Alex. Dalgetty, Auctioneer. 741 MARRIAGE LICENSES • ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, 'ZA.FORTII, ONTARIO. w:ITNESSES REQUIRED. J. S. PORTER Gir: AFORTH. I am, determined to Clear OW Entire Stock of Furniture regart/. lees of C08t. rrHOSE IN WANT, it will pay theixt anteater- tain prices before purchasing elsewhere. I give a large discount to those paying caele. es- pecially to newly married couples. I am still milling six bight, finished chairs for $2. I also keep Knowlton's Spring Bed, the best and cheapest in the Market; warranted perfectly noiseless. Warm:Goner directly opposite M. R. Counter's Mammoth Jewelry Store, Main Street, Seaforth, East Side. 625 JOHN S. PORTER. „London, Huron and Bruce. Goma. NORTH— Express. Mail. Express. A. M. P.M. P.M. London, depart...... 7 40 e. 20 6 26 Centralia 8 40 8 25 7 28 Exeter 852 388 741) Hensel]. . 9 06 3 52 7 513 Kippen 9 11 857 759 Brucefield 9 21 4 07 8 08 Clinton 9 89 4 28 8 25 Londeehoro. 9 58 4 41 8 45 Blyth 10 06 4 60 8 62 B 'grave 10 24 5 06 9 09 Winghara, arrive ... 10 45 5 25 9 25 GOING SOUTH— Mail. Express. Express A. M. P. M P. M. Win gham, depart 7 00 2 66 6 45 Belgrave 7 18 8 16 7 03 Blyth 785 328 820 Londesboro 7 44 8 88 7 29 Cliabon 8 02 8 64 7 49 Breteefield. 8 20 4 07 8 00 Kippen 880 415 8 20 Hensall 886 420 827 Exeter. 8 62 4 82 8 46 Centralia 9 02 4 42 9 02 London, arrive 10 06 5 86 10 30 Grand Trunk Railway. Traineleeve Seaforth and Clinton Stations as follows: - Gonto WEST— SEAFORTH. CLINTON. Express 2 16 P. K. 2:40 P.M. Express 855 P. N. 9:15 P.M. Mixed Train......9:15 A. M. 10:00 A. M. Mixed Train.......5:50 P.M. 6:80 P. M. GOING EAST— SEAFORTH. CLINTON. Express . 8.20A„ N. 8:00 A.M. Express Train.....1:08 P. M. 12:46 P.,4, - Mixed Train......4:45 P. M. 4:10 P. N. Mixed Train... .10:45 A. M. 10:00 A. M. Toronto. Grey and. Bruce. GOING EAST— A. N. Teedwater 6 15 3 t 0 Wroxeter . 6 42 8 80 Gorrie 549 839 Fordwich 6 59 3 50 Harriston 6 19 4 15 Orangeville • / • 8 36 645 Toronto .11 15 9 50 GOING WEST-- A. M. P. M. Toronto '715 410 Orangeville -............9 55 7 '12 Harriston e 12 40 9 28 Fordwich 1 05 9 48 Gorlie 117 958. roxeter 1 2e1 10 05 Teeswater 2 00 10 35 IN THE HIGH COURT OFJUSTICE.' CHANCERY DIVISION. TORRANCE vs. GRAY. p IIRSTJANT to a Judgment of the High Court -a- of Justice, made in this action, the creditors of George Gray, late of the Township of McKillop in the Ci nnty of HUI on, who died in or about the month of October, 1E78, are on or before the 6th day of March 181-2, to send by post prepaid to Messrs. McCaughey & Holmested, Seaforth, plain- tiff's solitetors, their christian and surnames, ad- dresses and description of the lull particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them, or - In default thereof they will be peremptorily ex- cluded from the benefit of the said decree. Every creditor holding any security is to produce the some before me at my Chambers at Goderich in the County of Huron, on the 14th day of March, 18e2, at 11 &emir in the forencon, being the time appointed for adjudication on the claims. Dated this 5th day of February,1882. H. MacDERMOTT, Local Minster at Goderich. 741-2 2,000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE, Suitable for Board, Wire, or Straight Rail Fences. One mile and a e quarter west of Winthrop. ALSO RAIL TIMBER By the Acre or by the Thousand. W, C. GOUINLOCK, 1 IMPORTANT NOTICES. COWS FOR El ILE —For sale- two good mulch cows, une to calve on the 18th of February' and the other farrow and giving milk. Apply to the,undersigned near Harpurhey. D.AVID Dos - 741 -4 FARM HAND WANTED— Wanted immedia- tely, a Orst-class man to take the manage - meat of a farm. A single man preferred. The highest wages paid. Apply to L. MEYER., Sea - forth 741 SSTAVE B 1IsTS WANTED•—The highest price paid for any quantity of oak and white ash staves, stave bolts or logs, to be delivered at the stave factory near the market)! Seaforth. SAMUEL TROTT. • '338x5 VOR SATII OR TO RENT in the Village of -1; Ttodgeilville, four acres of first-class land, well feecede also young orchard commencing to bear, Good buildings in good repair. Apply to T. SWAN, RODGERVILLE. 735x8 A SPLENDID CHANCE — That comm. - 0 drru; 3' Hotel in the the thriving village of 'Jensen, known as the Centennial House, will be sold cheap or exchanged for property in the AIN.° of Hensall, It IS situated immediately opposite the Railway Station, and is one of the best hotel properties in the County. For further particulars applytotheouxnwdoeRrsTingeed proprietor, Hensall P. o.jAzEse 787-1 STOCK FOR SERVICE. BERKSHIRE BOAR—A Thoroughbred Berk- shire Bear will be kept for service on Let No. 7, Concession 8, -H. R. S„ Tuckersmitli. Terms—$1, with the privilege of returning if necessary. V. S. MUNDELL. 731-12 do PIG BREgDERS—The undersigned will keep at his hotel in Varna daring this sea- son, a thorcughbred Berkshire Boar, and will re' ceive a limited number of sows. Terms —$1, payable at the time a seryjm, with the:privilege of returning if necessary. W. COQ)&, 732 A -a BERKSHIRE PIG—The undersigneu will keep t at his saw mill, near Kinburn, during the coming seasou for the improvement ot stock, a Thorouehbred Berkshire Boar Pig. This pip' took the first prize in his class at the show in Ser forth . last fall, also the prize, for being the bem t pig of any age or breed on the ground. Tern s—$1 per sow, payable at the time of ser, ice, with the privilege of returning if necessary. Jotis THOMP- THOUSAND DOLLARS WANTED, SON. 733 ZOP-ESA (FROM BRAAIL.) The Yew affinity to '3,16e Digestive elpparatui aorapound, ite wonderful and the J..:Aver, increasing the dimly- ing irelieving almost instantly th'e,_ dreadful results of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and the TORPID -LI -V- ali, makes Zopesa an every day neces- sity in every house. ;rant gl4estsl, egoelv-tencZ4,8ireeeadeilt Headache, Distress after Eating, Wind on the Stomach, Heartburn, Pains in, the Side and Back, Want of Appetite, Want of En rgy, _Low Spirits, Foul Stomach. t invigor- ates the Liver, carries off maU surplus bile, regulates the Bowels and gives tone to the whole system,. Cut this out and take zt to your Druggist and get a 10 cent Sample, or a large bottle for 75 cents, and tell your neighbor about it. ALAN-if:FA' CTURED IN TORONTO. A Permanent, eure &re for Diseases, Dis- orders and Ailments of tile Kidneys, Bladder and Uri nary Secretive System, or attendant corns plaints. Pamphlets and testelmonials can be obtained f rem druggists free. .Prices --Child's Pad, $1 50, (duxes bed-wetting.) iegu1ar Pad, $2. Special Pad for chronic diseases, $3:i Sold be 1. S. II rte,Seaforth ; yr°. M. Robertson, Wroxeter ; it N. Thurtell, Tees -water; W. T. Bray, Wingham ; John S. Tennant, N. D, Luck - now; Watts &Co ,Clinton; Lawrason & Hamilton, Blyth; G. H. Hewson, Bayfield e S. A. Hodge, Mitchell; Josheph Kidd & Son, Dublin; The Central Drug Store, Exeter; 11. R. Jackson, Hensall ; Mrs. John McIntosh, Brumfield: Robt. Mellis, Kippen; S. Fraleigh, St. Marys, and J. A Gailick, Brussels. 737 D. Wishing to raise the above in as short a time as possible, I have determined to offer the whole of my valuable stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIR. - VER -PLATED WARE, °LOOKS, &O., to' the Public at a greatlyl reduced figure, for the next month. Parties wishing anything in the above ines, would do well to give me a call before the FIRST OF FEBRUARY, while the bargains are going. M. R. COUNTER. LE CREDIT FONIER T HIS new Company, formed for the purpose of S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Sareeeor inveeting Frerch Capital in Canada, is now and Civil ;engineer. Orders by prompt d prepared to advance money -on the most favorable ly &Wine ad to. • terms on good landed securities. P. HAYES, tes 43A Ai 1) W Agent for County of Huron, Seaforth, 699 MiE2M2*.**- ..tifFNO 1=e4 ,... .e.> •e .0 pcio. 0** p,.., rd ol .. 0. :, ee 44 ,.7.1 t5 ;•T ,,'F -I .., =1 r,,,;t5 izel ILI i'D Z 4.7 "4 'Cr .04 E c4 ee 0. re ea 6 00-1 A Q .e` ei die , Pel 4-1 0 0 m...s0P tee t ' 0 4-) PI - ,, ca •rj 1 cl 0 0 .:4 ..• gi talk **. • :1 • •ail.a.:4%. •••••••7'.,.." ,C,0103123110 IS17,49§.Plai and complete 0 eleemel G -OD H 1 1\T THIS WEEK WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR STOOK OF "SATOOT_J1.41NT GI-003DS, Which is once more complete, and we iabw show a full' range of CLOUDS in Navy, Cardinal, Grey, Brown and Fancy; QUARES n Cardinal, Black, Grey, Navy and Fancy. Wool Jackets, Mittens, Cuffs, (Wee Ladies' Underwear, Gloves, Kid Mitts -and Gloves; Nice Goods in Silk Squares and Ties, Real and Imitation Laces, Frillingt, Licc.; Men's Overcoats, Shirts and Drawers, Cardigan Jackets, Ties, Braces, Wool Cuffs, Linen Cuffs, and a fine range of Tweeds, Worsted. Coatings, eto. Extra good value in Mink Muffs, Boas and Caps, Astre.chairMuffs, Baltic Seal Muffs, Men's Caps in Beaver, Coney, Plush, Cloth, Etc. A CALL 'SOLICITED. tr A. .1\IIIS(Dt S MI A. P 0 JR 'I - Important Notice. I have the sole and exeltesive Agency for the Celehrated • • WHITE SEWING MACHINE, For this part of the County of Huron 1 and will n t be responfible for any White Machine unless sold by me or at my office here. JAMES WAT8ON, 4-PE4.,g* Sewing ehd ekinee,Rnitti la- nes, Attachments, NEEDLES, OILS, &O. MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. REMOVED 1 THE PPST; JEWELLER, REMOVED TO HIS INT "VT STOP TWO DOORS NORTH OF OLD STAND, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE M ROBERTSON'S FURNITURE STORE. O. L. PAPST. MORTGAGE SALE OF - Valuable Real Estate IN TOWNSHIP OF GREY, IN TELE COUNTY OF HURON. Under power of Sale tontained in a certain Registered Mortgage from one John H. Hodges, therewill be sold by Public Auction, by Alexander Hunter, Auctioneer, at the QUEEN'S HOTEL„ 1N THY VILLAGE OF BRUSSELS, IN THE COUNTY OF HURON, ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, 1 82, At 1:30 p in, the following Freehold Pror:erty, Viz: Lot No. 30, in the 11th Concession of the said -Township of Grey, containing 100 acres, more or less, of which about 80 acres are cleared. Soil is a good sandy loam. There is a frame house on the premises, a frame stable, log bane and other outbuildings. This valuable property is distant from Brussels about 8 miles. Terms ard conditions will be made known at the time of sale, or may be ascertained:on application to HARRIS, MeGEEst Co, Vendor's Solicitors, London, Out. ALEX, HUNTER, Auctioneer, Brussels, Ont. MISCELLANEOUS. (1 AUTION—I hereby caution the - public in \-1 general not to sell on credit anything to my son, John Gable, on my account, as I am not willing to pay any of such debts contracted by him against me. SAMUEL GABLE. Dasshwood, Febrnary 10, 1e82. 741x4 _ . TT INBURN CHEESE FACTORY — The milk routes for the Xinburn Cheese Factory for the coming year will be let by tender, on Thurs- day, February 23rd, 1882, at 1 o'clock p. m., at Brownlee's hotel, Kinhurn. All interested will please take notice and govern themselves accord- ingly. J. R. MURRAY, Manager. W. B. COLD- - WELL, President. 741-2 p AY UP—Allmar-ties mdi bted to john Mc- Intyre, Seaforth. are hereby notified that if their notes and accounts, which are now rest due, are not paid on or before the 25th day of Feb- ruary, they will be banded over to Mr. Joseph P. Brine for collectidin All parties interested are r «pa at ed to take notice and blame themselves if export ea ere int urred. JOHN MeIN I Y1�. 741-2 S EAFORTH CHEESE FACTORY.—The annual meeting of the Shareholdce a and Patrons of the Scaferth Cheese Pottery, will be held in the T oen Hell on Tuesday, February eeth, for the p nip( se of evincing up the past season's business and making arrangements for the mining 'onion, and such ether busitiess as may be necessary. The shareholders will meet at 10 o'clock a. In., and the patrons at 2 o'clock pm. A full atten- d ar i- de aired J. DUNCAN, Secretary. THOS E. HAYES, President. 741-2 1 WANTED TO SELL—Splendid Chance — A T T good calmet factory, stock and good will, also lease of the 'building, is offered for sale in the village of Hensel]. Undertaking also in connec- tion with the Cabinet hneinets. The only (tee in the place. Must be sold within one month, as the proprietor is going to leave for the North west. Ai ply to J. E. BAKER, on the pi etaises, Hen- sel]. 741x4 EED OATS—The undersigned has for eale o his premises, near the West End Cheese Factory, Tuekersmith, a (inanity of oats suitable for seed, of the White Russian variety. The seed „ for these oats was imported last year from Mr. Ferrier, of Detroit. From a sowing of 10 bushels there was a yield of 400 bushels These oats will he sold in lots of 10 bushels and over for 75 cents per bushel in lots ef lm than 10 bushels, 91 per bushel. The seed for these oats cost 92 50 per bushel, delivered, and Mr. Ferrier is this year selling it for 92 per bushel in Detroit. They are warranted clean and free from --foul seeds. EDWARD TURNER, Clinton P. O. 740x4