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The Huron Expositor, 1882-03-03, Page 7Itirik 1882. A.P..mmizzisr KING HOUSE, SEAFORTIC LT—In Ow prerrefsw former. vied by the Ban!. qf Com- csisd sozder the Conwterciai b.Slreet. 0 BILLS DISCOONTEIL t and Foraign EZ'Ohange archaseal and SOW. tERS'SALE NOTES t Reasonable Reties. an Collateral Seearliles ssued, payable at par at all of the:Bank of Commerce. ,keST Aliowed enia bepasita y tu Loan on mortgawLi. Ei ilager and Pe- . THE SEAFORTH NCE AND LAND AGENCY. NZO S rr-E, 6 N G for several Firet-Olass Stook. Aro nsaranee Companies, and is prow. lake on the moat favorable terms. forseverai of the beet °an go- at for the Sale and Parches a Ana ,Property. ;7nber of First-aass tiaroved Farms for S le. to Loan at Six pr cent Waterest. lie Baia of Ocean Fteamatel Tickets, — Over M. morrisoata St forth. =C3-1-1'7: re,Naln Sta kND DOLLARS WANTED. ng to raise the above in a possible, I have det as short rminei he whole of my valuable stock HES, JEWELRY, SIL- R—PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, &C., Public at a greatly retinae' the next month. wishing anything in t e above aid do well to give mc a call e FIRST OF FEB UARY„ bargaine are going. M R. COUNTER. I SALT 1 I rSSELS SALT WORKS - in full operation Fanners and Mer- its can be supplied with either Land or at market price& rill be taken in exchange for Salt. F. C. ROGE RS, St/LE PRn IRTOR. MU/ SEA ORIN. ATER & DOLPOIN the Red min in full working order and are now prepared ti do riNG AND CHOPPING Orteet notia, and. they guarantee a good rarties if they chair& can receive Eschmbge for their ot want to wait ti get thejrown wheat. -Flour and Verd r Kale. COVE US A TRIAL sa:is!), you in every reepeet. SCLAT ER & -- --- :iEAFORT11 RESTAURANT.. DEAGON1 51:: A FORT II RE S TA URANT, :et Block, Maio Street, is now g nice, Fresh Oyeters, direct ltimore, betli in cans and; bulk, pre:gee-ed to sell very 41teap. ale keeping a supply of !these = regularly during the season, 1 be in a positiou to :supply atinilies, hotels or social, par- - reaeona.ble terms. He has aupply of fine Peaches Wire dretsby, which are the best in eket. He also keeps on }hand "kill& of FRUITS in Saa- b. and good. Call at thee Sea- staurant. You can't dofietter 1-1. DEAGON. REARM 31 1882, • 11.1111111111.1111rei News Items. A firm in New York has sued the .postmaster for $5,000 damages, for alleged wrongful detention of letters. Pinkeye still prevails in Upper Ot- tawa; work is suspended in many shan- tiaa, and men have been discharged, owing to the fatality among horses. --A social flutter has been created in town in the county of Peel, recently, by the elopement of the wife of a promi- nent citizen with her attending phy- si°jan _—li, C. Fox's jewelry store, King street, Toronto, was mysteriously rob- bed =Sunday night, of $3,300 worth of iesselrY. —Two hundred thousand valentines were handled in the post -office at New Il taannldp sTuweeardeasyo, Ida ni in Iriefi°°rkolii:ewnwo9filfrotrr°12hkvm.da0ealfenY ntines. in the Canada Pa - Railway shops, in Winnipeg, are atriking for a greater regularity in pay- nent of wages and an advance of 10 per cent., owing to high rent and dear- ness of necessities of life. , —The earnings of the St. Paul, Min- neapolis, and Manitoba railway for the first week of February were $114,000, showing an increase of $80,000 over the eorresponding period of last year. —A man namedBurns, convicted at 'Toronto of stealing overcoats, was sen- -stewed to twenty-three months in the Central Prison. He asked for three years in the Penitentiary, instead, and had his wish gratified. —An enormous slide of about seven hundred tons of marble and granite oc- stuffed at a quarry in Nancestown, -Conn., a few days ago. The mass slid a hundred feet with great noise. There -were twenty men in the pit, but only two were injured; one fatally. —The following new post -offices have been established. in Ontario: Byrndale,_ Essex; Deer Lake, Peterborough; Kil- roy, Essex; Lewisham, Muskoka; Odell, Middlesex Purple Hill, Dur- ham; Port Sa.ndfield, Muskoka, South River, Muskoka; Spring Valley, Leeds; Tilley, Lerr eds. —The Metropolitan oi Moscow has addressed a letter to the Czar, advising himto come out of his shell, lest the people forget they have a Sovereign. The Czar does not like the suggestion, and will endeavor to have the Metro- politan dismissed: —In consequence of the sleet storm on Monday and Tuesday last week, the telegraph wires were down between Chicago and Omaha, and Cleveland and Toledo. Only one was left between Detroit and. Buffalo, and only eme direet wire between Chicago and New York. —Two out of the four new maps of the Northwest issued by the Depart- ment of the Interior, have been found inaccurate, and a new edition is being prepared. In one of them Rapid City and other localities are conspicuous by their absence, and in the other the Pa - &lc Railway is two hundred allies from its proposed location. —Saturday morning a son of Mr. - John Clark, aged 18 years, who lives about a. mile from Lambeth, was seri- -susly wounded in the right arm, by the premature discharge of a gun. The arm was amputated, but the unfortu- nate young man survived only a short time. The ball severed: an artery, and the blood rushed out until there was scarcely a drop left in his body. —A syndicate has been formed of St. Paul and Minneapolis capitalists, to erect thirty elevators along lines of the St. Patti, Minneapolis, and Manitoba, liorthern Pacific, and Chicago, Mil- waukee, and St. Pani railways, all to be tributary to a 600.000 bushel eleva- tor, to be erected at once on ground purchased near the freight tranfer grounds, between St. Paul and Minne- apolis. —Joseph Moody, a farm laborer in- -the employ of George Cunningham, of Ameliasburg, lived in a little honse belonging to the latter, near Red- nereville, Prince Edward County. His family consisted of his wife and three little girls, aged respectively, 4 years, 2 years,aud a babe of 9 menthe. In the morning, while the parents were away the house took fire, and the little ones were burned before any assistance could be given. —The Winnipeg Free Press says: R. J. Whitla and Kenneth Murchison have purchased the residence a,nd grounds of David Young, on Albert street, with a frontage of 186feet, for 540,000. It is the intention of the purchasers to erect a block of wholesale warehenses there- on. Mr. Whale also intends to erect, during the coming season, a 835 000 building uu the corner of Albert and MeDermott streets. The building will be of brick, with eton e f wings. Albert street promises ti become quite a resort for wholesale establishments. —The great land abeom" has at length reaohed the Big Plain districts, and the following land transactions have recently taken place there : —The Messes. McBain sold their half sectiolis for 14,600 and $5,500 respectiv, ly ; Rev. Mr. McGregor sold his quarter section for $2,200; Malcom McIntosh got 53.000 for his quarter section, Oand his brother, d. McIntosh, has refused $6,000 for his half -section ; vessrs. Lyons & Bro., have been offered $18,000 for their sec- tion and a quarter, and refused. John Lee, of township 10, range 14. has sold 40 acres near De Wintoa, for $16,000. The Schoolmaster. The curiosity that 1 have to show you to -day, children is perhaps the most wonderful in the collection. He beats all. The schoolmaster, it is said, trains the 3,cting idea how to shook, He is not himself given to shooting, however. He takes more delight in the rod than the gun. The schoolmaster, is not a military man, but bis principal assistant is. The name of his assistant is Corporal Punishment. It is to be hoped that the Corporal will soon be remanded to private life. The echoolinaster is sometimes called a tutor, and occasionally be is called an ass. Ou the whole, an astutor.man is seldom found. The echoolmaster thoroughly under- stands the rule of three, but always in- siets upon the rule of one. So you, see his oudersta.nding is ont of all propor- tion to his rule. Although the schoolmaster is a ruler of boys, -he has his own ruler. If he be no stick himself, his ruler always is. The schoolmaster is a very inquisitive, parson. He is always asking questions. His is a questionable calling. The schoolmaster can be found in all classes. He knowledge. be in his el The school He would on not. He is th or should be; ahead of him He is also stand a long• without film He is alwa his pupils, little time to The school but he often gets the mon' Oh, shun the see of the -you. The schoo but he canno Every sort schoolmaster, coming from else. In a school master is saw Some echo tirely by the situations. hate to giveti The school ere, at his posseseed hi his scholars callers. I used to w during My sc daze will ne script. a also given to classifying sometimes think I would ify could. aster is good' at figures. a pretty figure if he were figure head. of the school, but sometimes a boy gets ood at spelling. He can pell in a. good situation ing. s correcting the errors of d consequently has but attend to his own. aster is not a man of war, employs a monitor. He tor to see in his place. isbehteving children, or monitor shall overwhelm aster teaches the A B C, make a bee see. f ology is taught by the but tautology is no better im than from anybody f young rascals the school ye the principal. !masters are actuated:en- aw of love—love for their ome entirely by hate— em up. aster loves to have call- chool:; but habit has 80 that he not only collars but also soholars his nder at the schoolmaster ool days, but my school er return .—Boeton Tsan- A H -Breed Wedding. While the whites are dealing in "dirt," as the call land in the elegant vernacular ere, the natives go on in the even ten r of their way, enjoying life immensel . Some of them made big fortunes 1 tely out of property they owned near t te city. I saw an old wo- man, said to e worth $100,000, riding into town las week on a bundle of hay, in a home -m: de sleigh, drawn by an Indian pony. What airs 'Liza Jane would put on with such a bank account. But the gr at event in a half-breed community is a wedding. One came off up the rive a few days ago, and the turn -out wa really surprising. Over thirty riga ove through the city in grand style, eith the happiest lot of young folks on ever saw. The bride looked eharna'ng, as all the half.breed girls look we 1 in their teens, but they soon fade, an ; if you throw a blanket over their heads they are squaws after twenty. Th festivities are kept up from a week o ten days, till they eat up everythin in the house. They sing, dance, eat, a d sleep by turns, and have a glorious ti e. But the half-breed wo- man are got' honse-keepers—and, with half-ardozen hildren to look after, the floor is scr bbed every day. Their hearts are ii the right place too, and they are d voted to their husbands. The little og cabin is white -washed every spring and as pretty as a picture. —Winnipeg Cor. pps's Cocoa-. Grateful and Comforting.—"By s thorough kn wledge of the natural 1 .ws which gove n the operations of diges- tion and -nut ition, and by a careful ap- plication of he fine properties of well selected coc a, Mr.' Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delioately flavored beverage, which may save us many 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 with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Ser- vice Gazette Sold only in packets. labelled—"James Epps & Co., lion:Li:en- pathic Chern sts, London, Eng."—Also makers of E ps's Chocolate Essence for afternoon useJ 482-52 Mothers! Mothers! Mothers 1 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child Buff! ening 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 a 25 cents a bottle. 692-52. • Rest anki Comfort to the S Brown's oufheolrllg. diPanacea has no equal for r lieving pain, both internal and external. It cures pain in the side, back, or bowls, sore throat, rheuma- tism, tootha he, lumbago and any kind of pain or che. It will most surely uicken the blood and heal, as its act- ing power is wonderful. Brown's Household Panacea, being acknow- ledged as th great pain reliever, and of double t e strength of any other elixir or lini «ent in the world, should be in every amily handy for use when wanted, as it really is the best remedy in the world f r cramps in the stomach, and pains and aches of all kinds, and is for sale by 11 druggists -at 25 cents a bottle. 692 62 • The Peruvian Syrup Is an iron to • ic, prepared expressly to supply the b ood with its iron element. Being free fr m alcohol in any form, its energizin • effects are not followed by corresponding re -action, but are per- manent, inf sing strength, vigor and new life into all parts of the system, " and building up an iron constitution. It is an exce lent substitute for wine or brandy whe e a stimulant is needed. Sold by all druggists, Holl way's Ointment. Go where yon may, in every country and in all npies, persons will be found who have a 4ady word of praise for this Ointm nt. For chaps, chafes, scalds, bruis s, and sprains, it is an in- valuable re edy ; for bad legs caused by accident r cold it may be confident- ly relied upoi for effecting a sound and pekinanent ure. In cases of puffed ankles, ery ipelas, and rheumatism, THE HURON Exposott.. Holloway's Ointment gives the greatest comfort by reducing the inflammation, cooling the blood, soothing the nerves, adjusting the circulation, and expelling the impurities. This ointment should have a place in every nursery. It will cure all those skin affections, which, originating in ohilhood, gain strength with the child's growth. 712 Millions Given Away. Millions of bottles of Dr. King's New Di covery for Consumption, Coughs, anl Colds, have been given away as tri.1 bottles of the -large size. This en rmons outlay would be disastrous to the proprietors, were it not for the rare mejrits possessed by this wonderful m Akin°. Call at E. Hickson, & Co.'s drtigstore, and get a trial bottle free,and tr for yourself. It never fails to ewe. 71.52e pr de 10i bil bo 811 th wi Wil an pr ce 71 Never. Give Up. f you are suffering with low and de- ssed spirits, lois of appetite, general ility, disordered blood, weak coll- ation, headache, or any disease of a ions natal e, by all means procure a tile of Electric Bitters. You will be prised to see the rapid improvement t will follow; you will be inspired h new life; strength and activity return; pain and misery will °ease, henceforth you will rejoice in the ise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty ts a bottle by E. Hickson & Co. .52-5 Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. Counteracting a tendency to con- sumption.—It is well understood by medical pathologists that a tendency to consumption may be transmitted frem parent to child. To overcome this tendency is a task to which the ordinav resources of medical science too frequently prove inadequate. There is, however, a means of counter- acting it, to the reliability of which physician' themselves have repeatedly borne testimony. Not only hae it been demonstrated by results there is no disputing, that Northrop da Lyman's iEmnlsion of L ver Oil and Hy- pophosphites of Lime and Soda is a prompt and thorliugh means of relief when the lungs are already affected, but the proofs ad3 equally- pOsitive that it imparts a degree of vigor • to the breathing organs, which is the • best guarantee agaiusit their ,becoming dis- eased. The constituents, phosphorus, lime and soda, a;re important elements in the physical structure, and theset supplies in a harmonious and easily asstmilated form: A speedy gain in strength and flesh follows its use in all cases where the lungs are not ,hope- lessly diseased. Sold by all druggists at 50 cents and $2 per bottle. Pre- pared only by Northrop & Lyman, To- ronto. 710 736 Rheumatic Remedy. There is no better cure for rheumatism than Hagyard's" Yellow Oil, used ac- cording to directions on the bottle. It also cures burns, scalds, frostbites, bruises, lameness, and all wounds of, the flesh. All dealers sell it, price. 25 cents. 739 Timely Warning. Now is the season for sudden colds and distressing coughs, treat them with Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam; it cures influenza, asthma, croup, whooping cough, bronchitis, whooping cough, and all pulmonary complaints leading to consumption. 739 Bucklen.'s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts; Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, • Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction cr money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E. Hickson & Com- pany. 714-52 Eclectric 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 beat article I ever tried. It has been a great blessing to me." 691-52 Eclectric Oil. "It is a Great Public Benefit.”— These significant words were used in relation to Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil by a gentleman who had thoroughly tested its merits in his own case—hav- ing been cured by it of lameness of the knee of threeor four years' standing. It never fails to remove soreness as well as lameness. 691-52 Teaberry. Kiss me.—Teaberry, the new and ex- quisite little gem for the teeth and breath, has a beautifully plated metal screw top. Try a 5 cent sample. 730 THE GREAT FEMALE REAM' ,Y.—Job Mouea Periodical Pille—This invaluable medicinele unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous Siieeabes to which the female conetitu• tion is eubject. It moderate' all exeesa ano re- moves all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. To married ledies it is peouliarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the montlhy period with regularity. These pine should not be taken by females during the first three Months of Pregranes , as they are htue to bring on Miscarriage, but at anyiother. time they are Foie. In all eases of Nervous and Spinal Af- f actions, Pains in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, hys- terics and whitss, these pills Will effect a euro when all other means have failed; and, although a powei Intl remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, a ntimony or anything hurtful to the constitution. F ul dirt ctious in the pamphlet around each p acksge, -which shonld be carefully preeerved. Job Moses, New York, Solo Proprietor. $1 and 12i etets ft r postage enclosed to Northrop & Lyxnsn,loronto, Ont., general agents frx the D ominion, will insure a bottle containing over 50 pills by return mail. Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co., J. fa. Roberts and Limariden & Wilaon. 644-52 MONEY.ir MONEY TO LOAN—I arn money at 6 per cent. int ly. Principal at the end of te JAS. H. BENSON. prepared to hand rest, payable year - m. Private Funds. 726 00 for three years. er annum, payable For particulars aforth, or to Mo• 112 tf Lis au t borized to . on mortga ge, for er of years ; inter - id principal. No t the Store of A. 678 WAN'l ED—The sum of $1, Interest, six per cent. yearly. First-class security apply to M. P. HAYES, fs CAUGHEY & HOLIzEESTED. ONE!—A. G. MCDOUG 1-1-A-. lend money at 6i per cm any amount, and for any num est charged or ly on the nnp commiapion charged. Apply G. McDougall & Co. TO LO N on Security of $100,000.00 Beal Es ate for any terra 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 a yearn not exceed- ing one-fourth may be paid at the close of each year withent notiee, interest ceasing from the time of payment; Loans effected promptly. OFFICE — Viatoria Square Seaforth. WM. HilL 700 • AUCTIONEERS. assaltwasetraarsiesssesearasoasiereafesee the . P.B c 0 unitiyI N,ced o lp HLuircoenn.sateeeU8CatitOtnendredf oirn ali parts of the County. Ali orders Last the Ex- POSITOR Oflice 'will be promptlyattendedto. ist_ R. COOPER, Brussels County Auctioneer. Sales of all deeeritkione promptly at - twilled in env part of the county on reasonable terms. Orders left at the office of the HunoN Expoarroa, or addressed to Braseele, will receive prompt attention. A LEXANDERDELGETTY, Licensed Auotion- 4-1- ear, MoKillop. Special attention given to sales of Landed Property, Farm Stook and Implements. All orders left with the under- signed at Walton P. 0. or Lot 14, eon - cession 14, will be promptly attended to. Sale bills, notes and stamps furnished if required. ALEX. DELGETTY, Walton. 689 AUCTION SALE — Prepanng for Dakota— Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, and Household Furniture — Mr. Alex Dalgetty has been ibstructed by Mr. Edward Ryan to sell by public auction on Lot 34, Concession 14, McKillop, on Wednesday, March lat, 1882, com- mencing at 1 o'clock p m.,the following articles: One span of working horses 7 years old, 2 mileh cows in calf, 1 farrow cow giving milk, 3 heifers corning two, ,3 year- lings, 8 sheep, 1 breeding Berkshire sow,3 lum- ber wagon, 1 democrat wagon,2 pair bo -sleighs, 2 set double hal nese, 1 set whifiletrees and nook - yoke, 2 general purpose plows,1 set iron harrows, 1 gang plow Teeswater make, 1 fanning mill, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 wagon rack, 1 grind stone, 1 grain cradle, also scythes, shovels, forks, rakes, chains and a lot of smaller articles. Also a lot of house- hold furniture, together with a lot of hay in the bsrn by the ton, andai lot of oat sheaves. The whole will positively be sold without reserve, as the proprietor is going to Dakota. TERMS—A.11 sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 9 months oredit will be given on furnishing, ap- proved joint notes. A discountof 5 cents on the dollar will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. EDWARD RYAN, Proprietor. Alex. Dalgetty, Auctioneer. 741 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR- OFFICE, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED. FT...TR,INTITYLT_L-t-FL J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH. I am determined to Clear Out my Entire Stocicof Furniture regard- less of 'Cost. THOSE IN WANT, it will pay thein to alumtain prices, before purchasing elseWhere. I give a large discount to those paying oaela, es. pecially to newly married eouples. 1 am still selling six highly finialied chairs for $2. I also keep Knovilton's Spring Bed, the beat and cheapest in the market; warranted perfectly noiseless. Warerooma directly opposite M. R. bounter's Mammoth Jewelry Store, Main Street, Seaforth, East Side. 625 JOHN S. PORTER. London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTII— Express. Mail. Express. A. M. P.M. P.M. London, depart 7 40 2 20 6 26 Centi aim 8 40 8 25 7 28 Exeter 852 288 740 Hensall . .. 905 852 768 Hippest 9 11 8 57 7 59 Brucefield 9 21 4 07 8 08 Clinton 989 423 825 Lon it esboro. 9 58 4 41 8 45 Blyth 10 06 4 50 8 52 Balgrave 10 24 6 06 9 09 Winghem, arrive 10 45 .5 25 9 25 GOING SOUTH— Mail. Express. Express A. M. P.M P.M. "%Ingham, depart.— 7 00 2 66 6 45 Belgrave 7 18 8 16 7 08 Blyth 785 828 820 Londesboro 7 44 8 38 - 7 29 Clinton 8 02 8 54 7 a 9 Brueefield 8 20 4 07 . 8 00 Kippen 880 415 820 Hensall 8 86 4 20 8 27 Exeter. • 8 62 4 32 la 46 Centralia 9 02 4 42 9 02 London, arrive 10 05 5 35 10 30 . Grand Trunk Railway. , TrafnaleaveSeaforth and Clinton Station e as follows: GOING WEST— SEA-Fownr. Express 2-T6 P. M. Express 8155 P. M. Mixed Trein......9:15 A. M. Mixed Train.,.....5:50 P. M. GOING EAST— SEAFORTH. Exprees ....... 8.2 IA. M. Expres Train.....1:( 8 P. M. Mixed rain......4:45 P. M. Mixed rain... .10:45 A. M. CLINTON. 2:46 P.M. 9:16 P. M. 10:00 A. M. 6:30 P. M. CLINTON. 8:00 A. M. 12:45 P. M. 4:10 I'. M. 10:00 A. M. Toronto, Grey and. Bruce. GOING EA T— A. M. P. M. Ten swatbr 6 15 3 0 Wroxetor 6 42 8 80 Gorrie,.6 49 889 Fordwie1. 6 59 3 50 Harriati 6 19 4 15 Orangsv lle 8 36 6 45 Toronto .11 15 9 50 GOING WEST— A.. M. P. M. Toronto 7 15 4 10 Oraugeville ... 9 55 7 12 Harri-ton 12 40 9 28 Fordwieh 1 05 9 48 Gore ie 1 17 9 68 V. roxeter 1 24 10 05 i Teeewater 2 ( 0 10 35 MISCELLANEOUS. ows ros S A LE.—For sale- two good nilleh covsa, one to calve on the 18th of Februery, and the other farrow and giving milk. Apply to the undersigned near Harpurhey. DAVID DOR- REECE_ 741-4 • WARM HAND WANTED— Wanted immedia- tely, a first-eless man to take the manage - men, of a farm. A single man preferred. 1 he highest wages paid. Apply to L. MEYER, Sea - forth. 741 1AUTION—I hereby caution the public in general nbt to sell on credit anything to my son, John Gable, on my hcconnt, as I am not willing to pay any of such debts contracted by him against me SAMUEL GABLE. Da.shvat od, Febrn.a.ry 10, 1882. 741x4 WANTED TO SELL—Splendid Chance — A go( d eel int t factory, stock and gooil will, also lea< e of the bullring, is offer( d for sale in the v ill e of Plensal Undertaking also in °ounce - tion with tbe Cal inet businees. The only. nein the piece. lust be sold within one mor.th, as the preprietor ie going to leave for the North west. Ar lir t. 3. Et 1.011 R, on the premisere Ben- eath ' 741x4 EED OATS—The undersigned has for sale on his premises, near the West End Cheese Factory, Tuckersanith'a qua.nity of oats suitable for seed, of the WhiteRussian vrariety. The seed for these crate was imported last ysar from Mr. Ferrier, of Detroit. From a sowing of 10 la- shels there Was a yield of 4( 0 bushels Jhn se oats will be sold M lots ot 10 bushels and ( ver for 75 cents per bushel ; in lots 'ff less than 10 bushels'$1 per bushel. The seed for these oats cost $250 per bushel, delivered, and Mr. Ferrier is this year selling it for $2 per bushel in De roit. They are warranted clean and free from foul seeds. EDW.A.RD TUR.NER; Clint0I1 P. 0, 740x4 21009 CEDAR POSTS r FOR SALE, - Suitablj for Board, Wi0, or Straight Rail Fences. One mile and a quarter west of Winthrop. 7— ALSO RAILTIMBER By he Acre or by the Thousand. NV, C. sounimocs. KILLORAN & RYAN ARE NOW SELLING OFF THEIR IMMENSE STOOK' OF GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ.: Teas, Sugars—all qualities—Coffee—Green, Roasted and Ground—Rice, Rais- ins, Currants, Spices—Whole and Giound—Canned Goode of all Kind, the Best Brands of Cigars, American and Canadian Coal Oil, dm CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. Our Crockery Department is filled with the Largest and Cheapest Steck of Goods in Seaforth, or any other Town 'West -of Toronto, FLOUR AND FEED DEPARTMENT. Our Flour and Feed Department is always stocked with the best Goods in the market. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT. Our Liquors are widely known, and we guarantee them to speak for them- selves. The Celebrated MARSA.LA Sacramental Wine always on hand. rr We must trouble all those indebted to us to call at once and settle up. KILLORAN & RYAN. GO TO WILLIAM LOGAN'S FOR CHEAP FOOT GEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS' STRONG BOOTS, JUST THE THING FOR !SPRING WEAR. LADIES' FINE AND COARSE BOOTS. LADIES' SHOES FOR HOUSE WEAR. SUPPERS IN KID, LEATHER, FELT AND CARPET. A Large Lot of Infants' and Children's Shoes at Cost Price. Come and Secure a Bargain. WILLIAM LOGAN. • — till H 0-0 1_1 33 8 1V I__a 1 0 i\T.- 11Ti 2 Cl) 1to z xi 0 re / 4 CA /I ,,, , _ ,_ I , THIS WEEK WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR STOOK OF WOOTAT-11\T C4-00IDS, Which is once more complete, and we now show a full range of CLODDS in Navy, Cardinal, Grey, Brown and Fancy; SQUARES in Cardinal, Black, Grey, N avy and Fancy. W( ol Jackets, Tdittens, Cuffs, &c.; Ladies' Underwear, Glove, Kid Mitts and Gloves; Nice Goods in Silk Squares and Ties, Real and Imitation Laces. Fi filings, &c.; Men's Overcoate, Shirts and Drawers, Cardigan Jackets, Ties, Braces, 'Wool Cuffs, Linen Cuffs. and a Ene, range of Tweeds, W orated Coatings, &c. Extra good value in Mink Muffs, Boas and Caps, As trachan Muffs, Baltic Seal Muffs, Men's Caps in Beaver, Coney, Plush, Cloth, A CALL SOLICITED.. _A. ill E INT SIFt1 1-1 _ STOCK FOR SERVICE. pERIK HIRE BOAR—A Thoroughbred Berk- shire Boar will be kept for service on Lot No. 7, Cences.aion 8, H. R. S„ Tuckersmith. Terms -91, with the privilege of returning if necessary. W. S. MUNDELL. 734-12 iT 0 Pld BREEDERS—The undersigned will keel at his hotel in Varna during this sea- son, a thor. ughbred Berkshire Boar, and will re- ceive a limited number of sows erms Payeble at the time of service, with the privilege Of returning if necessary. W. Coon. 732 13ERKSHIRE PIG—The undersigned will keep at his saw mill, near Kinburn, during the touring seasou for tbe improvement of stock, a Thorou trbred Bt rkehire Boar Pig. This pig took the first Prize in his class at the show in Seaforth last fall„ also the prize for beisg- athe best pig of any age or breed on the ground. Terms -81 per sow, payable at the time of seta ice, with the privilege:of returningif necessary. Jonas Thomas - SON. 733 a HURRAH FOR THE GREAT NORTH-WEST. Auction Sale of Farm Stock and Imple- Merits— Mr. George Kirkby has been instructed by Mr. Alexander Dalgetty to sell . by Public Auction on Lot 14, Concession 14, McKillop, on Tuesday,Xarch 7, 1882, commencing at 1 o'clock 'sharp, tire following property: One 'span of matehed horses 8 scars old, 1 working horse, 1 mare 9 years old, 1 si an of Ireav, draught colts coming two, 1 general purpose filly coming two, I yearlicolt, 7 well-bred cotke in calf, 1 steer coining tree, 4 steers coming two, 1 heifer com- ing two, -2 yearlings, 14 well-bred Leceister ewes, 1 lumber wagon, 1 democrat wagon with pole and shafts, 3 pair bob -sleighs, 1 single cutter, 2 set double harness, 1 set short tug- harness, 1 single reai er nearly new, 1 suIeY hay rake, 1 fanning - mill nearly new, 1 thistle cutter plow, 1 gang plow, 1 set iron harrows, 1 land roller, 1 horse- power and straw cutter, 1 scuffier, 1 turnip sower, 1 wire, lbarrow, 1 grilidstone, 1 wagon rack, 1 grain cradle, and a lot of small articles, together with a lot of hay in the ham and straw in the stack. The whole will poeitively be Sold without res3rve, as the proprietor has r ented his farm. TERMS—All sums of $5 and under, cash; over that amouut 8 months ei edit will be given an furnishing approved notes; A discount at the rate of 7 per cents per ansum will be allowed for cash on credit amounts. Alatx. DALGETTY. Pro prietor. Geo. Kirkby, Auctioneer. 74 ZOP NSA._ (FROM BRAZIL.) The New Compound, its wonderful affinity to the Digestive Apparatus and the Liver, increasing the dissolv- ing juices, relieving almost instantly the dreadful ,results of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and the TORPID MV - ER, makes Zopesa an every day nece- B ity in every home. t acts gently and speedily in Bit- ioutmess, Costiveness, Headache, Sick Headache, Distress after Eating, W4Ui on the Stomach, Heartieurea, Pa ?IS in the Side and Back, Want of Apj2etite, Want of Energy, Low Sprits, Foul Stomach. It invigor- ate th,e Liver, carries off all bil, regulates the Bowels, and gives Con , to the wh,ole system. ut this out and take it to your Dr Iggist and get a 10 cent Sample, or a 4irge bottle for 75 cents, and tell voillr neighbor about it. I inportant Notice, for have the sole and exclusive Agency the Celebrated 1NNITE SEWING MACHINE, -4 For this part of the Comity of Hamm and will not be responsible for any White Machine unless sold by me or at my office here. JAMES WATSON —DEALER IN— Sewing Machines, .Enitting chines, .Attaelisrbents, NEEDLES, OILS, &C. MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIL REMOVED 1 THE JEWELLER, —HAS— REMOVED TO HIS INTM-C74.7". Syr CD2R TWO DOORS NORTH OF OLD STAND, DIRECTLY OPPOSITE M. ROBERTSON S. FURNITURE STORE. ef:J MANUFACTURED IN TORONTO. A Permanent, sure cure for Diseases, Dis- ordrrs and Ailments of the Kidneye, Bladder and Urinary Secretive System, or attendant com- plaints. Pamphlets and testimonials can be obtained from druggists free. Prices—Child's P ad, 81 50, (cures bed-wetting.) Regular Pad, $2. Special Pad for chronic diseases, $3 Sold b3 J. S. Roberte,Seaforth; Wm. M.Robertson, Wroxeter ; Ti N Thurtell, Teeewater ; W. T. Bray, Wingliam ; John S. Tennant, M. D, Luck - now; Watts &Co , Clinton; Lawrason & Hamilton, Blyth; Hewson, Bayfield; 8 A Hodge, Mitchell; Josheph Kidd & Son, Dublin; The Central Drug Store, Exeter; H. R. Jackeon, 'Jensen ; Mrs. John McIntosh, Brucefield : Robt. Mellis, Kippen ; S' Praleigh, St. Marys, and J. A. Gallia:, Brussels. 737 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH — For sole, that comfortable re ide nee on Goderich Street, npar the Mension 111( tel, con( air ing every con- venience for family use. Hard lInd soft water on the premises; aim a driting hone with good stabling, wrodshed and vller. Na ill be sold cheep. For parricirlare II ply to Goo LEE one end half miles esst of town, or by letter to Trios Ligr., Rapid City, Manitoba. 72 4 , Q PLENDID CHAN° E—General stere and stock I for sale in the thrising village of &Irish. la Is one of the best business Et ands IL the village, doing a business ef about $15,000 per annum. Cause for selling—propietore going to Manitoba. For particulars apply to C. F. WAGNIVI & GO., ' Zurich. 742 iczt ara ti= = z 11- z VCR SALE.—Property in Harpurhey for sale- -I- For eal cheap, a comfortable dwelling house and about an acre of land, situated in Hamar- hey and at preaent occupied by the undersigneell. The heels° cot tains a parlor, dining -room, kitchen end 1 b dr .onf, besides pantries and el e's don stirs, and 4 bedrooms up- stairs. There is also a bummer kitehen, wood shed and splendid cellar ; also plenty of bard and soft water. 'I he lot is well planted with thebestlemda ot fruit trees d bnehes. It would make a most comfortable and eligible place for a retired far- mer, Also at out 6 Berea of hind in the rear of the ebusch yard Thee pre -pert, tn he sold together r separately; nd en 2 teem- a Ie tea Ins Apply on the premises to DAVID mennisoca. 74 C..A-Jap• Ti S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor • • and Civil Zngineer. Orders by zuallprompt ly attended to. 1 - D. 04 CAMPEZIL,Ititobtl: