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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-04-07, Page 7, .e. • • TE HURO EXPOSITOR. APRIL 71,...i_1882. RoltEM.ZZoe° NO House. EAFoirrti. thepremises forme.. d by the Bank :If Coni.. 1 under the Conunerei92 titt Street. RILLS DISCOUNTED, Foraign EX0hange lased and Segal. S'SALE NOTES id at Reasonable Rateg. payable at par at all !- the Bank of Coramerce. Attatved on Deposit* lo Loan on Mortgages. an Co/lateral Securities and Proprietor. [RED MILL. Town of Seaforth known as will be eold cheap rued on .easy oprietor has- got the Ma,nitobie n contention with the Mill a, Ouse. The mill has recently -overhauled and eepaired, audit working -order, and capable of profitable gristing and flouring Lto the proerietore Wet. Sanaa*, Seaforth 744 ,L SEAFORTH. r of Pelernary,1882, we omega! r manufa.cturing flour at on Sea. titrItING AND GRADING - SYSTEM. usterners buying cur family or dee cad. upon gettihg a first. claim aen 'TESTED ✓ tewn ladies and pronounced -LENT" BY ALL. rike our bxebe.nge work. We rally Waated, good Treadwell heat, fcr which good prioes 'will • YGILVIR Et CO. T. O. KEMP, Manager, GE LICENSES LeStED MCDON AL Di tAYFIELD. TANT NOTICES. !The undersigned has now on cd %1III, Seafortla a quautity Mack teitrian and White Rutin r for seed There isnot a very .on hand, so the first rved. A quantity of spring - r seed will be purchased. Wee. 744 DEN FA,ItM FOR SALE.—For lot No. 6, Coricession 1st, Hid- e acres, 22 af which is under e haiartee wood. There is st witUi a stone cellar and founda- elied and three wells-. Also and stables. This land is all rhoicest varieties of fruit trees 0. a green house 16x45 feet.. ht used as a mark -et garden for End a large and profitable bust - O annually For further par- te proprietor on the premises E. ALLAN HOBSON. 744 — krEDICATa DUNCAN, Physician, Surgeon, mut. Office, Dr. Cani.pbeIrs, h. near Grand. Trunk Railwa y ;night or day.promptly attend - [I. D. &e, Phygiciaa,Surgeon and SeafortheOnt. Oniceendreele of Goderieh Streetesecond deer an °herein. 34St M.. Physician Sure eroner for the (leant)" of kuron. :ence, on Jarvis street, north, "Seafortle Public School. R,M.D.,0. M. Gradtnete Of L-versify, Physician, Surgeon an& rth,Ont. OftIce• and Reeldenee, e ch Street, ftret Brick Howie- 'itiiht Chureh. 486 LSON, Graduate Ct. t MO G i1.1 COI. al„ Licentiate of the Royal Cole g, Edinburghsad late House lotkhart Hospital, Edinburgh; nt. . 686 -52 - IV DENTIST. •-• the Royal College of Dental nada. Office in the rooms ea H. Derbyshire, Whitney's reinny performed and satig- Chargets Moderate. extraethel w latent -Pain, - DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has e purchased the business of MeCullecia and removed to tzeint Block,. Mitchell, where -found teeth extracted with ,rm, ether and nitrous oxidd • a specialty. Parties from owe 1 their train expensee. 702 rTISTaRri"- oN, DENTIST, Medalist and College dalist R. p, D., S. ear:: experience he is able to- rationin. Dentistry- suitable serviren, teeth a Specialty., or Nitrous Oxide Gas given. es Moderate. la Block, Main= Street, Seaforth. :HT, L. D. S., A TFORD, ILL he at hie ()trice, CADEY'S- BLOCK, S Ea FORTH, ol?P°- the Corrtinerciai Hotel, on "DNESDAY and THURSDAY neh week. Nitrate Oxide Gag - extraction of teeth. This gas - red by Da Cartwrarht since ueees's he haling been one of ce it into this pre.vince. Pa- extr may inhale the OS en teeth extracted in a min- a hat, without disagreeable ties desiring men teeth rttesee Patticutar attention paid children's teeth. Teeth ile- a full set. 73041 - Xews. Items. John n. Smith, who has been nom- inated by the American Congress as ttdinister to Liberia, is a. young lawyer, and i8 said to be the blackest man in the world- -Sir Sidney Waterloo, a wealthy Englishman, who was induced by nat- ival curiosity and love of travel to visit the United States, will soon return to England with an American wife. —Prince Leopold is to be married in tartan, and the English papers suggest that the Princess.Helena should wear a bridal dress of cotton, in order to show her appreciation of that branch of Eng- lish ,manufacture. —Prince Leopold _received a slight in - from a fall while out walking at lliel2t0116 on Saturday, from which he will possibly recover in, a few days. There is said to be a possibility of the marriage not taking place on the tate fixed. —Among the visitors at Nice this witter i Mrs. Johnson, 'of Baltimore. he was the niece and heiress? of the late President Brichanan, and during the presidency did the honors of the White House as Miss Harriet Lane. --As compared with the population there are more marriages in France than in England. The percentage is given at 88 for the former, and 86 for the latter. In France, however, the birth rate continues to decrease, which is regarded by economists a44 a very oniinous fact. - -The residence of ex-GovernOr Proctor; of Satherland Falls, Vermon$, was de' strayed by Fire on Friday night last week. The furniture, valuable library, paintings. family relics, and important Tapers were burned. The hPhse was unocoupied. The family are spending , the winter in Boston. It is !supposed the fire was the work of an incendiary. —Fields of dead. fish lately seen in the North Atlantic, extending over an area of many hundreds -of square miles. prove to be tile fish, a new species found by the 'United States Fish Commission to occur in incredible quantities along the edge of the Gulf Stream in 75 to 100 fathoms. Pref. Baird thinks they here been killed by the recent terrific storm along the coast of New Englaad, Those who ate the fish found dead pro- nounced them excellent. —Kirkwood, a clever and trusted ser- vant, who served as a scientific assis- tant to Lerd Crawford in the expedi- tion to watch the transit of Venus, has been arrested on strong suspicion of conaplicity in the theft of the late lord's body. When it was deemed advisable to arrest him in London a question arose as to jurisdiction, the crime having been committed in Scot- land. He was, therefore, sent to Scot. land on a pretext, and arrested on his arrival ab Aberdeen. Anonymous letters offer to return the body for /30,000. —Sunday dinners in England have increased and multiplied in the last few years in a very appreciable degree. Among actors the Sabbath has always been devoted to social enjoyments. To politicians it has presented the same opportunities, but it is only of late that these have been thoroughly under- stood and extensively utilized. Fifteen or twenty years ago cabinet ministers were not in the habit of entertaining or being entertained to anything like the same exteiat that they are at present. The political dinner party on Sunday has become as much of an institution, Bays the Spectator, as the theatrical. • Going to a Church Fair. It was at a church fair, and he had come there at the special request of his cousin, who was at the head of the flower table. He opened the door bash - fatly and stood, hat in hand, lookingeat the brillant scene before him, when a t young lady rushed up, and, grabbing him by the arm said: "Oh, yeti must, you will take a thance in our cake. Come right over here. This way." Blushing to the roots of his hair, he stammered out that "really he didn't have the pleasure of knowing—" "Oh, that's all right," said the young lady. "You'll know me better before you leave. rra one of the managers, you understand. Come, the cake will be taken if you don't hurry," and she almost dragged him over to one of the middle tables. "There, now, only fifty cents a slice. and you may get a real gold ring. You had better take three or four slices. •It will increase your chances, you know." "You're very good," he -stammered. "But I'm not fond of cake—that is, I haven't any use for the ring ----I--" - "Ah, that will be ever so nice," said the younglady, "for /IOW if you get the ring you can give it back, and we'll put it in another cake." "Y -e -e -s," said the young man with a sickly smile. "To be sure, bnt—" "Oh, there isn't any but about it," said:the young lady, smiling sweetly. "Yott know you promised." "Promised ?" "-Well, no, not exactly, but you will take just one slice?" and she looked her vvbole soul into his eyes. "Well, I supptee—" "To be sure. There is your cake," and she slipped a great shoe into his delicately gloved hands as he handed her a dollar bill. "Oh, that is too nice," as she plastered another piece of cake on top of the one she had just given him. "I knew you would at least take two chances," and his dollar bill disap- peared across the table, and then she called to a companion: "Ola, Miss Larkins, here is a gentle- man who wishes to have his fortune told." "Oh, does he ? Send him right over," answered Miss Larkins. "I beg your pardon, but I'm afraid you are mistaken; I don't remember saying anything about—" "Oh, but you will," said the first young lady, tugging at the youth's ann. "It's for the good of the cause, and you won't refuse," and once more the beau- tiful eyes looked. soulfully into his. "Here we are. Now take an envelope. Open it. There! you are going to be married in a year. Isn't that jolly ? Seventy five cents please." This time the youth ivas careful to hand out the exact change. "Oh, I should just like to have may fortune told. May ?" said. the young lady. "Of course you may, my dear," said Miss Larkins, handing out one of her envelopes. "Oh, dear, you are going to be married. this Year, too. Seventy- five cents more, please," and the poor youth came down with another dollar ,amosW- note. "No change here, you know," added Miss Larkins, patting the green- back in her pooket. "Oh, come, let's try our weight," said the first young lady, once more tngging at the bashful youth's coat sleeve, and before he knew where he was he found himself standing on the platform , of the scales. "One hundred and thirty- two," said the young lady. "Oh, how I should like to be a great heavy man like you," and she jumped on the, scales like a, bird. "One hundred and eigh- teen. Well, that is light. One dollar, please." ` "What ?"eaid the youth, $Ij Isn't that steep! I mean, I—" "Oh, but you know," said the young lady, "it is for charity," and another dollar was added to the treasury of the fair. "I think I'll have to go. I have an engagement at—" "Oh, but first you must buy me a bouquet for taking you all around," said the young lady. "Right over here," and they were soon in front of the flow- er table. Here is just what I want," and the young lady picked up a basket of ryees and violets. "Seven dollars, "Oh, Jack, is that yon?" cried the poor youth's cousin from behind the flower counter, "and buying flowers for Miss Giggie, too, and she picked up an elaborate affair. "Twelve dollars, please Jack," and the youth pat down the money, looking terribly confused, much as though he didn't know wheth- er to make a bolt for the door or give up all hope and settle down in des! pair. "You'll excuse me, ladies," he stam- mered, "brit I must go. I have—' "Here, let me pin this in your but- ton -hole," interrupted his cousin. "Fifty cents, , please," and then the youth broke away and made a straight line for the door. "Well, if I ever visit another fair may I be—be —," he ejaculated, as he count- ed over his cash to see if he had the car fare to ride home. Elpps's Cocoa. Grateful and Comforting.—''By s thorough knowledge of the natural 1 Ave which govern the operations of diges- tion and nutrition and. by a careful ap- plication of the line properties ofwell 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 use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong euough to iesist 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 shaft by keeping curselves well fortified with, pure blood ;and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Ser. vice Gazette. Made simply with boil- ing water or milk. Sold only in packeta and tins (i pound and pound,) labelled—"James Epps & Co. 1-10IIIMO- pathic Chemists, Loudon, ing."—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 ofcutting teeth? If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor little _sufferer immediately—de- pend upon it; there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother .and relief and health to the child, oper- ating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere at 25 cents a bottle. 692-52. Rest and Comfort to the • Suffering. Brown's Household Panacea has no equal for relieving pain, both internal and external. It cures pain in the side, back, or bowels, sore throat, rheurna- tiam, 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 Bousehold Panacea, being acknow- ledged as the great pain reliever, and of double the strength of any other elixir or liniment in the world, should be in every family handy for use when wanted, as it really is the best remedy in the world for cramps in the stomach, and pains and aches of all kinds, and is for sale by all druggists at 25 cents a bottle. 692-52 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 dpty in their behalf. When they are assailed by dis- ease, and the system 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 are the best and purest medicine in the world, and only cost fifty cents. Sold by E. Hickson te Co. 711.52d A General Stampede. Never was such a rush made for any drugstore as is now at E. Hickson & Co.'s for a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consu mption,Coughs and Colds. All persons afflicted with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, 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 • f t The Law of, G-ravitation. Lying beneath an apple tree Sir Isaac Newton Paw an apple fall to the ground. ' His enquiring mind led him to investigate the cause, and the result was the promulgation of the theory now known, as the law of graVitation—a system which at once won ithe assent of the learned world, and. by rcieana of which the known heavenly bodies are explained, aud those of the yet unknown can be determined: A singularly com- prehensive principal is that propounded and carried into practise by Holloway. He divides all the usual diseases into two classes—those arising from imper- fect action of the digestive organs, and those proceeding from impurities of, the blood. • These two classes of disease he treats by means of his celebrated Pilla and Ointment, two skilfully prepared remedies which have been most sue- 'cessfully used in all the habitable plata of the globe. His unparalleled success has made his name a household Word not only in his native land,but through- out the length and breadth of the world. Countries where proprietary medicines are forbidden by law have relaxed their stringent regulations in his favor. True merit is always at length rehognised. ' The rich and the poor, the learned and the ignorant, physicians, statesmen, monarchs, a ism - thin of enlightened freemen, have sanctioned, used, and extolled them. They are fixed facts in medical his- tory. Is not this better than having light under a bushel? If anything is worth knowing it is worthy of being universally known. So thiaing, Hol- loway proclaims the virtues ot his med- ioines through the press, and fortune, fame, and the gratitude of millions have been his reward. In making these statements, we are guided by an earnest wish to benefit the sick and suffering of all nations • and in direct- ing their attention to the well -attested curative properties of Holloway's reme- dies, we only reiterate facts and lopin- ions which are patent to three•foUrths of the civilized world.—Lantnias Indi- cator. A Remarkable Cure. From Lewis Phelps, of West Town- send, Vermont: "Several years since I took a severe cold, which settled on my lungs, where it remained without relaxae tion. I was then in Massachusetts andf growing worse and becoming unable to attend to my business, I returned h,otne, and commenced searching in earneet for some medicine which would restore my lost. health. I consulted.physicians, I tried. many remedies, but obtained no help, but daily. grew worse. I had a terrible cough, and raised a good deal of blood. I had profuse night seatsand severe pain in my side.. I continued in this state for mouths, and became so weak that it was with great difficulty I could walk, when I was advised to try Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and to my great joy I soon found that this remedy had arrested the disease. I, continued to use the Balsam to the ex- tent of -five bottles. and have since then experienced no diffietfltY of the lungs. I believe the Balsam saved my life, and I shall ever hold it in high estimation." 50 cents and $1 a bottle. Sold by deal- ers generally. 710 All Classes of Professional And business men at times are subject to extreme nerve prostration from ex- cessive brain work and worry, and, by advice, commonly resort to stimulants, opium, chloral or bromides to subdue irritability and reatlessness. Those agents only put to sleep the sentinel that warns the system when over-work- ed, while the waste of vital force con- tinues. Here is a larger consumption of phosphates, the source of nerve power, than is furnished by the food, and, the defibiency may be supplied by the use. of Dr. Wheeler's Elixer of Phosphates and. Calisaya, an easily assimilable form of these elements of nerve nutrition. Signing a Death Warrant. Many people sign their own death warrants by a foolish and continued' disregard of the preliminary symptoms of disease. Being in other respects in average health, they look upon their particular complaint at the outset as of httle import, flattering themselves that it will get well of itself. That this iB in many instances a fatal delusion is 'conspicuously shown in cases of lung disease. Beginning with a mere irrita- tion in the throat, this malady too fre- quently terminates, through neglect and bad treatment, in fatal tubercu- losis Or bronchitis. Remedy the evil while there is yet time with Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil, which, applied outwardly and taken inwardly, pro- duces the most beneficent effects. .Physicians classify it among the most salutary of known medicines, and in addition to evidence as to its virtues as a puhnonic, experience has shown it to be a reliable curative of rheumatism, neuralgia, piles, kidney complaints, soreness and tumors. Sold by medi- cine dealers. Prepared by Northrop & Lyman, Toronto, Ont. 710 744 Holloway's Pills and Ointment. Bilious affections, with all their tone comitant annoyances induced by atmos- pheric changes, or too liberal diet, should be checked at once, or serious consequences may ensue. When any one finds hisideas less clear than usual, his eyesight dimmed, and his head dizzy, accompanied by a disinclination for all exertion, physical or niental, he may be quite sure that he is in inah mediate need of some alterative med- icine. Let him at once send fora box of Holloway's Pills, a, mild course of which will remove the symptoms, and speedily renew his usual healthful feeling. If the bowels be . irritable, Holloway's Ointment should. be dili- gently rubbed over the stomach and liver every night and morning. Where Ignorance Is Bliss Folly. to be Wise. Dr. Bliss, if nyt a success at probing for bullets, was highly -successful in de- spatching bulletins; but the granest bulletin of succese is that whichher- alds the wonderful cures erformed by Burdock Blood Bitters, the matchless tonic and blood purifier which act e at once upon the Bowels, the Skin, the Liver and the Kidneys, while it invig- orates and-etrengthens the whole eye - tem. 739 Have Hope. Before you despair of cuting a troublesome cough just yenning On con- sumption try Hagyard's Pectoral Bal. sam ; it has cured others, why maw it not cure -you? All dealers sell it. 739 B-ucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, •Ulcers, Salt Rheuna, Fever Sores,, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or 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. Thoma,s' Eclectric Oil for a lameness which troubled me for three or four years, and I found it the best article i ever tried. It has been ii, great blessing to rne." 691-62 1• BOBO-trio Oil. "It is a Great! Public Benefit"— These aignificant Words were used in relation to Dr. Thoinas' Eolectric Oil by a gentleman Who had thoroughly tested its merits inhisown case—hav- ing been cured by it of lameness of the knee of three or four years' standing. It never fails to reieve sorenees as well aslameness. 691- 2 4 Teaberry. .Kiss me.—Teaberry, the new and ex- quisite little gem or the teeth and breath, has a beaut.fully plated metal screw top. Try a cent sample. 730 THE GREAT FEMALE REME DY.—Job Moses Periodical Pills—Th s mvaluable medicine ie unfailing in the cure qf all those painful and dangerous diseases to w ich the female constit tie tion is subject. It mode ates all excess tine re- moves all obstructions, tnd a speedy cure ratty be relied on. To marriedll ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a sort time, bring on the montlhy period with ;regularity. Thege pills should not be taken by females during the first three months of Pregraelly, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, brit at any other time they are safe. In all eases ofNervous and Spinal Af- °diens, Pains in the ba k and limb; fatigaeon slight exertion, palpita on of the heart, hys- terics and whitss, these ills will effect a cure when all other means ha e failed; and, although a powerful remedy, do net zontain iron, calomel, a ntimony or anything h rtful to the cons Full din ctious in the pamphlet around each package, which should e carefully preserved. Job Moses, New Yank, le Proprietor. S1 and 124 cents fer roe -0g° )cloged to Northrop 86 Lyman, Toronto, tent., I general agents ler the Dominion, will insure * bottle containing over 60 pills by return mail4 Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickeon & Co., J. 5 Roberts and Luinsden & Wilson. 644-62 MOV EY: MONEY TO LOAN—I am prepared tei lend money at 6 per mint. interest, payable! year- ly. Principal at the end of term. Private Funds. JAS. H. BENSON. 726 WANTED—The sum f $1,000 for three talars. Interest, six per cent. per annum, priyitble • yearly. First•class smile ity. For pareieulixes apply to. M. P. HAYES'beaforth, or tis Me- CAUGHEY & HOLMESTED. , 112-tf M Ole EY—A. G. MeDODGA_LL is authorieed to LTL lend money at -64 pr cent. on mortgage, for any amount, and for any number of•years ; inter- est charged or ly on th unpaid principal. No commiesion charged. 4p1y. at the Store of A. G. McDougall & Co. 678 $100 000 00 TO LOAN on S 5 °amity of • liehl Estate for any term of years not exceeding talenty, at 6 per cent. per annum; No Comminsitins ; The whole of the principal money may be kepaid at any time on giving fox months' netic , or any sum not exceed- ing one-fourth maybe paid at the close of each year without notice in crest ceasing from the time of payment; , Loans effected promptly. OFFICE — Vietoria` Square Seaforth. WM. Ell/ 7..." 700 •• CI- Li k../ T P. BRINE, Li t' • County of Hutu.. parte. of the Countyi. POSITOR Offlee will ble °need Auetioneer for the • Sales attended in all AA orders left at the EX, promptlyattended to. . CR. - COOPER, . Briiissels, County Auctioneer. • Sales of all escriptions promptly at- tended in any part of the county on reasonable terms. Orders left at the office of the HURON EXPOSITOR, or addressed toBnassels, will receive prompt attention. ' IMPORTIN -- to NOTICES.- _ 11013SE TO BENI , 'a comfortable hionse and -kitchen. Apply areen. e. o rent in Bills Green containing three rooms JOHN TROYER, Hills- 744x4 FARM HAND WANTE tely, a first-classiman ment of a farm. A sing highest wages paid. forth. 1 . — Wanted immedia- to take the manage- -1s man preferred. The Api ly to L. MEYER, Sea - 741 abd Feed, Peas, Barley, 61, Storehouse, Prices 'TIE. i 740 pEAs! PEAS !—Seed Corn, etc., at. No. Moderate. JAS. Bra pIGS FOR SALE—For bred Berkshire- piers, ply to R. Gloyeezeocit, 746-4 Mc:nillop, elle, a number of pure male and female. Ap- Seaforth P. O. VOR SALE.—A nu nber 1-. price from $40 a id uPwards, with pole and shafts , rid lidemocrat new. Will be sold el eap. of horses rangingin also one cutter wagon nearly WA.DE BROS. 736 ROOMS TO REN ,i, of rooms in Scott's almost any eize or Apply to McCaughey proprietor. ROBE itT —1 4, Block, shape 8.-, SO of April M in no rent, cheap, a number Seafortb.. Rooms desired can be had. Holrnested, or to the TT. 74.2 N OTICE TO CONTRACTORS—Sealed for the 1 epral inn be received by the under Tuesday, the 13th of tions can be seen at the be opened in the Church lowest or any tender B. HOOOARTH, Ohainnan. tary, Cromarty. tenders 'romaity Church, will iened up Co 2 p m. on Plans and speciflea- inse The tenders will the abeve date. The necessarily accepted. R. H. BARR, Secre- 740-3 . . SEAFOOTH HCRI INFIRMARY. (10RNER of Jarvis 'and h./ doer t the Presbyte Ont. All diseases of Hors ef the domesticated anim et the infirmary or elsew notice Charges Moder Veterinary Stirgetar. P. VeterinaryMedicines kept . 2,000 .CEDAR zoderieh Streets, next ian Church, Seaforth, s, cattle, sheep, or any is, successfully treated ere on the shortest te. Jas. W. ELDER, S.—A large stock of constantly on hand. _ . POSTS FOR SALE, Suitable for Boatd, Wire, or Straight Rad Fences. ' Oim mile -and a quarter west of Winthrop. ALSO RAILi TIMBER By the Acre or b the Thousand.. 1W, C„ GOUINLOCK. , • W,NTED. GOOD Clean lentil ber grthwing flax, for - wIltich the undersigned will pay fele per acre ' or ' we will furnish seed at 34- .enne per pound, and , will pay i,i1.2 per ton fer g od flax, deliveredat . our mill in Seaforth. j Apply at once to RYAN ct ..Ii ItP111. ,1 • ' 746-.3 ; .el , , -"NIA 1 ICIAN.". , 1) &YIDS ON 'S Cele rat d Trotting Stallion, i "Magician," wil rata I for the service of , mares for the eeason is 1-88 at the Coin rnereiai . Hotel, Seaforth. Pax les f -oin a distance sending . their mares win be furnished with good pasturage and water at reasonable takes. Pedigiee bullish- I ,ed on application. A. DAVID 1 , I . SON. 743 , . I • MARRIAG LIOENSES' isk ED LaT THE HURON EPO SEAFOR 11, ONTARIO. SITO, OFFICE, NO WITNES ,REQUIRED. LE CREW THIS new Company inveetieg Frere prepa led to advance terms on good lande Agent for County of FONCIER forkmd for the purpose of Capital in Canada, is now obey on the most favorable seGnrities. M P. HATES, =op, Seaforth. 1609 KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE! It cures Spavins, Splints, Curbs, Ring Bones and all simi- lar blemishes, and removes the bunch without blistering. KENDALL'S ,SPAVIN CURE For man it is nosy known to be one of the best, if not the best, linim* ent ever discovered. We feel positive that every man can have perfect success in every case if he will only use good common sense in applying KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. others: and persevere in bad cases of long standing. Read below the expe ence of FROM COL. L. T. FOSTER. YOU N GSTOWN, °MylO,880. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co.—Gents : I had a very valuable nabaietion,s1n00it which I prized very highly; he had a large bone spavin on one joint; and a 8:Buller one on the other, which made him very _lame ; I had him under the charge of two veterinary surgeons, which failed to cure him. I was one day reading the advertisement of Kendall's Spavin Cure in the Chicago Express. I determined at once to try itpand got our druggists here to send for it; they or- dered three bottles; I took them all, and thought I would give 'it a thorough trial; I used it according to directions, and by the fourth day the colt ceased to be lame, and the lamps had entirely disappeared. I used but one bottle,4nd the colt's limbo are as free from lumps and. as smooth as any horse in the State. He. is entirely cuted. The cure Was eo.remarkable that I let two of, my neighbors have the remaining two bottlee, who are now using it. Very respectfully, L. T. FOSTER. KENDALL'S SPAV1N CURE! ONEONTA, New York, Jan. 6th, 1881. Early last sun2mer Messrs. B. J. Kendall (k Co., of Euosburg Falls, Vermont, made a contract with the publishers of the Press for a half column advertise- ment for one year eetting forth the merits of Kendall's Spavin Cure.1 Al the same time we secured from the firm a quantity of books, entitled Dr. Kendall's Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases, which we are giving to advance paying subscribers to the Pres as a premium. About the time the advertisement first appeared in -this paper Mr. P. G. Scher- merhorn, who resides near Colliers bad a spavined horse. Reread the advertise- ment and concluded to test the efficacy of the remedy, although hie friends laughed at his credulity. He bought a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure and corn- inenced using it on the horse in accordance with the directions, and he informed us this week that it effected such a complete cure that an expert horseman, who examined the animal recently could find no trace of the spawn or the place where it had been located. Mr. Sobermerhorn has since secured a copy of Kendall'e Treatise on.the Horse and his Disea.ses,which he prizes very highly and would be loth to part with it at any prie„e, provided. he could not obtain another copy. So much for advertising reliable articles. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE! , Kendall's Spavin Cure is sure in its effects, mild in its actions as it does not blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to reach any deep seated pain or to re- move any bony griewth or any other enlargement if used for several days, such as spavins, splints, curbs, ca.11oug, tprains, swelliugs, any lameness.and all ,enlarge- ments of the joints or limbs, or rheumatism in man and for any purpose far which a liniment is used for man or beast. It is now known to be the best lini- ment for man ever used, acting mild and yet certain in, its effects. It is used fun strength with perfect safety at all seasons of the year. Send address for Illustrated. Circular which we think gives positive proof of its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such unqualified success to our knowledge, for beast as well as man. - • Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Druggists have it or can get it for you, or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price by the proprietor. DR. B. J. KE,NDALL & CO., Enosburg Falls, Vermont. 0 C•rr 00 0 (to 034 os )""3, ce nes 074 • . l•••-+ esd c-4 "•••••4 (14 r• r•• • C/) e -e •-s eu CD hce C/) CT> 0 Pet t -e 1••4 • Ca 7zo The best wire in the market. Re Pa EYE, EAR AND THROAT! OR. CEORCE S. RYERSON, L. R. C. P., LI R.C. S. _E., Leeturer on the Rye Ear and Throat, Trinity Ifedicel CoIl 1-ete, Toron • to, and Surgeon to the- Merrier Eye an Ira r Iti- firinary, Consulting Oculist and Midst to the Institutions for the Blind. Brautfo 4, and for the Deaf and Dumb. Bellevilre, Ont. Lete Olin'. eel Aysistant Royal London. Ophthalmic ficapi- tal, i1oorfle1c1s, and Central Thecae. and Ear Hospital. 317 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO. • May be consulted at the ALBION HOTEL, STRATFORD, On the Last S.ATEIIDA.IT in EA CII :TIONTII. • 708 til 1••• • 1•••••• 0 co 0 0 rm.11 CD td THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY. ALONZO STE,ONG IS AGENT for severed First -Class Stock, Fire and Life Insurance Companies, and is peeper. d to take rieks on the moat favorable terms. Also Agent for several of the best Loan So. cieties. Also Agent for the Sale and Purchaae of Ana and Vibage Property. A Number of irst-Class _improved Farm.for Sale. 530,00to to Loan rat -Six per reale Irtiertet. Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tioketa) OFFICE --;Over M. Morrison's Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 640 a MANCFACTURZD IN TORONTO. A Permanent, sure eqe for Diseases, bis - orders and Ailinents of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary SeCietive System, OP attendant :com- plaints. Pamphlets and testimonials can be obtained from Juggists free. Prices—Child's Pad,e.:1.50, (cures bed-wetting.) Regular Pad, 2. Special Pad for chronic diseases, $3. Sold II) J. S. Iteberth,Seafortb; Wm. M.Robertson, Wroxeter ; R N. Thurtell, Teeewater ; W. T. Bray, Wingham ; John S. Tennant, M. D , Luck - now; Watts &Co , Clinton; Lae -eras -on & 1 Blyth ;- G. H. HCWS011, Byfield; S. A. Hodge, , Mitchell ; Josheph Kidd &" Son, Dublin; The 1 Central Drag Store, Exler ; II. R. Jackson, Hensall ; Mre. John McIntosh, Brucefield : Robt. Mellis, Kippen ; S. Fraleigh, St. Marys, and 3. i A. Brussels. 737 Trade ilia/rk Registered. ANOTHER CREAT BOOM IN W1NNIPEC BY casual obeervation, we find all land specula- tors have a clear head, end watch the ups ahd downs of property, thea Making large fortunes. But the whole secret is,they keep the system in a a healthy eondition bythel use of THE PRIDE OF THE VALLEY MEDICINE. We can safely say that huatireee come to Ins for the great lung and blood purifier before going West. Read the following statement. We could give thousands of the same Mud if it werenecessozYs " hertIfY that I was troubled with catarrh in the head, gathering of phlegm in the throat, choLing and coughing at night for years, so I could not sloop; often troubled with dull lifeless feelings, pains in the c.hest and back. /liter giving hundreds of dollars to doctors, and giving up all hopes, I tried the PRIDE OF THE VALLEY, and Am now able to do ray work after seven year's BiekTIC1313." James McNeil, 202 Sinecoe Street, London, Ont. The above statement of iny wife's is correct. James Menlein Foe sale by all driaggists in Seaforth. 745-52 STOCK FOR SERVICE. QUI -FOLK BOAR—The undersigned ntill keep hi at his place in Egartondville during the . preeent season for the improvement of stock, aa Thoroughbred Su flo:k Boar. Terms --i4 per so a -7'.-"ilib' i AN with the privilege of returning if neeessare ( HENRY R. HEAD. 746-4 .1 • • Dr. Ring's Specific, s A SURE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA; NOT YOB ANY OTHER DISEASE. A large number haste already tried. it and ie no case has ft1 been known to fail: All those afflicted with this dis- tressing disease would, do well to give it a trial. For sale by HUGH ROBB, SEAFORTH. WATCH, CLOCK J EwELRv BusINEss FOR SALE. One of the best stands West of N. Toronto; doing a good business. _Stook . about $10,000 ; can be recinceit euit " purchaser; buildicg for sale or to lease SOMETHINC KEW IN ZURICH. HENRY ROESE Begs to state to the people of Zurich and vicinity that he has purchased the wagon and carriage , baSiness formerly carried on by the' Messrs. Schnell. The business wilf be carried on as formerly in the shop opposite. Diechert's blacksmith shop. Mr. leoese isle thoroughly practical .workman, and lichee- known to most of the people in the eel4tiei p monhetallpepsattrooinmerit and receive a liberal share All kinds of vehicles kept on hand or made to order, and repairlmf of every deeription neatly and promptly execuee'd at the lowest possible living prices. A trial is respectfully solicited. He will also be j repered to do all kinds crosneut eew giunmina and filiug. Ane kind of lrnmees-not t;f.o r teeth can be put in old saws with the latest h»- pose Ss aaltei stile .1 action gearanteed and prices low.- "PEERLESS SAW," the fastest saw in the woods. Remember the ; place and the name. r on favorable terms. Reason for selling —going to the Northwest. Apply to M. R. COUNTER., Seaferth. In accordance with the LILA.; offer by priva.te sale nty eatire stock of Watches, Clocks, Satter Plated Ware and 3-ewelry, irrespective cf cost. frlais is a genuine sale: •Come early and get bargains, as the whole •:st be cleared out at once. EMMY ROES; Zurich M. R. CQUNTgR. ^