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The Huron Expositor, 1882-11-17, Page 3,. 1882 THIROUCHLi HEATER or STOVES1 nown. improv*. ti labor of an), rket. MEM .A,T. MAIN ST* H. TJI AGENCY SON„ and Ac_ ,4 -gent, Convey- tc„ AFORTH. GLASS, tresented. All kinds trrent rates ertali ttention devoted to as effected on rn V of �at,est&bi14 r1 per cent.. cask, a any mutual ma - titre -wing companies aricasture, England; Imperial, Scotland a:yal Canadiane Mon- Canaditue Fire Hamilton; Toronto rers, Life and Ac - art for the Canada Corapany, Toronto, n real estate. Agent e Company, [eget:hag gow. First Cabin, • ; Steerage, 06. T rat. ()Mee, Camp. Mien} Hotel. e I 3 7,11A_EL'S} ONTARIO. fEtf? ids and the travel -- purchased this new n he hasthorough- t top to ape_ t most comfortable r county. By tet customers he hopes tronage. The rooms II heated. The bar re heat, and an et - ostler will always be rooms for Comet:ter- , corner of Mein 73$ Kat, Proprietort F COMMERCE. se TORONTO. 4116,0004000. 1400,000. 7ren. .111a;:111-Caltef. MA_NCH. 4a Bank continue* to eterest * allowedon }towns and °Hies In - and on tne United I, of the Commereial `rELAND, /reneger. EHOUSE 014. i -- r, farmers or Tucker -- e serround itig country ipletect whereby I gin tase as any ho -ase in beeto business I hope casette) large patlion- ta me under le,ss a during the past ne been continuonaly EATTIE RTH. SHADOW. )ALDER OGRAPHER, begs te trued home from D* Lt "There's no place to remain at home, • entire personal at - is faoilitlea• for seine Mel he can guarantee come all, and being ids, and amoral the 'fades. 1 ea re solemn - send you on your way d prove me. place—Scot's Block, EW CALDER. .R POSTS AVLE, Niro, or Straight to mile and * Winthrop. .TIMBER y the Thousand - w. c. acruniiecx MEER 17 1882. 011410ting a Lawyer's Note. Ling of ,lawyer, *Ka sitting in his allaa the other day deeply engaged in' ortvelling some knotty question, *boil a gentleman [ entered and in- Inina 4Ts this Mr. The student of BlaOkstone, raisinghis es from the legal book before him re- . • olf you owe anything, or have any business in my line, then Z— is my acme ; if you have a claim to present I am not the man. If you called simply for *social Asti yon can call me any auntie you choose." propose to present yon with some business in your line. I have a note of twenty-five dollars which I want you to collect." Bogeying he handed the lawyer a note, and departed to call again next day. As soon as he was gone the lawyer seoertained that it was one of his own promises to pay. The next day his client again appear. )ed, and inquired: "Well what success?" "AU right ; I have collected the - money. "Here it is, less my fee," handing him $15. "Good," said the the _ client. "I haven:Ade two dollars and a half by this operation." "How so ?" said theflawyer. =Well," replied the client,"I tried all over the city to sell our note:for $12.50, and couldn't do it." The Beturno Our Wives. It was in a horse ear. She had been away for several months and the obit. den had gone to the depot to meet her. They chatted away nerri1y, while she patted their little interestedly. • "Howls Mary?" s they had stopped fo "Oh 1 She's well. Mtn& lessons right "Awl Harry ?" -- "He's going to se week." "And Papa ?" "He's well, too. time. He said he didn't come back fo The passengers r Grabbing the o hands she rushed f "I'll -get -even with on her face.Hea heads and smiled e inquired when breath. She's taking long. ool. Started la her the man's folatires for a 'brief moment;. • . then he intimatedto me in -11 whisper. that he Was going to have a lark with: cabby.. Assuming a grave air, which sat so marvellously well on his face, he addressed the man in slow, measured ow. accents r " My friend," he said, "-you hfuless you may learn to look to me a man of thought and eape- elf the over -fatigue, Ss a rience, in fact, the very man likely to I others may not understand decide a. most difficult question which fl for. Yon nay avoid the has arisen between me and, my friend n and the book at evening, here," pointing to Jeff, who looked m at an earlier hour when slightly puzzled. " Do yoni take me? lies with yon. But with Will yon be arbiter betWeen ns ? 't every care you are liable to suffer from ,Cabby looked so dubious at 'first that I causes you can neither foresee nor thought he was going to 'lay, "Gami- prevent. mon, ' or "hut up," or something of Someti es indigestion will awaken the sort. However, so wondrously in, yon at tae small hours, and take re- venge fort ome very slight departure from the careful diet yon uniformly adopt. R cently it has been discovered that many persons lose hours of sleep because they are in neeci-of nourish- ment. That the fast is •top long that continues ' from supper time at six o'clock until six or eight o'clock the next morning. Physicians who used to prescribe bromide of soda or potassium for sleep- lessness now urge their patients to take beef tea instead. The writer, after trying various prescriptions with little benefit, was at length so fortunate as to redeive • such advioe. At first beef tea was used with some light breadot biscuit broken in it, sipped from a spoon as warm as it could be taken. Afterwards, milk just scalded, not boiled, was substituted, and to make it more easy of digestion a table- d spoonful of lime water was added to a half tumbler of milk. To facilitate matters a pocket -stove with an alcohol lamp or an arrangement for the gas fixture should be at band. If neither beef tea nor milk can be easily procur- i- ed, hot water with an infusion of hope it or mint may. be substituted, or even hot u water alene will quiet restlessness and' s, induce sleep. A darkened room that the moonbeams cannot enter, a little fresh air from an open fireplace or win, dow, are.valiiable assistants in making the sleep continuous. When once the habit of wakefulness is broken up, the beef tea or milk may be taken cold, but not iced: If you are always a poor sleeper it will be well to continue this late supper as a perma- nent thing in your daily life. Provide for it in the case of aged and' delicate persons who may be under your roof ; and as the troubles of life appear mostweighty when scanned in the midnight hours, you may be able to lighten the load for the rest of their journey.- TFix 1-1UitON EX.POSITORk upon yonx Strength made by an invalid, reading an article that stimulates the mind to intense thinking, may, any of them, cause you to spend weary wake- ful hours and lead to severe exhaustion on the mo By w spare you duty whin the reaso conversati seeking th the chole last a's having a bully idn't care if you a year." ared. ildren with both r the door with an im yet expression en help him ! 12 tent did Arterans look, and so ouper- nally grave was his, manner, that the man's suspicions faded away from hie face as snow will under a hot sun. He gave a haft -grunt, then said, briefly, "Fne away, guv'nor, let's- know what's all about.".! "Well," responded Artemus, with slow deliberateness, weighing every word apparently. " Well, look ye here, my frieud ; that gentleman there "— pointkg again to Jeff Prowee, who, not knowing exactly how Charley might choose to compromise him with a ma. hap irate ,;fehn,, began to; give alight signs of feeling rather uncomfortable --- "maintains that it is the divergence Of contradictory opinions, which in the natural logical sequence of reasoning, and in the inferential conclusions of ar- gumentation, must in the final end in- evitably lead to convergence and co cord and harmony among people, ar bring about the most devoutly-wishe for consummation when man t'o man the world all o'er shall brethren be ad a' that. I trust yon will follow me, My friend? I follow you, istrenor ; fire away," skid cabby, briefly, who ev dently was not quite clear yet what all could possibly be about. " Now, y see, my goodJello*," pursued Artem with increased intentness of face aiiid gra,. ver ponderousness of manner -1+1 diction, " I, on the other part, assert, and I mean to stick to it. too:let gailn- say who may,"—with a feroSious glare our way—" that it is contrariwise and opposite the convergence of concurrent, concordant, and coincident opinions that . must inevitably in -its corollary and con- comitant consequential train of its ont- corning results lead to divergences, diffi- ouities, and differeaces"—raising is voice to a, higher pitch, and frantically sawing and heating the air with his ont- stretched right arm—" which will make one man jump at another' throatend strive to strangle him to death!" Then he preceeded more quietly—" Now, my friend, you cannot but admit that I have placed the case fully before you. Now, iplease, give us your decision." Cabby, who bad apparently listened with much serious attention to this rig- marole, bent his head on one side, and with tine eye shut, gave Artemus the benefit of an inimitably. droll look. Then lie proceeded with gravity of mn- ner equal to Ward's, and still more pon- derous slowness of enunciation, to de- liver himself of the following orao lar decision, which would have done h or to great Busby himself: " Well, gay' or, -it is a knotty pint and a 'ard nut to crack for the likes 'o me ; seein' as there is a great deal to be said on bothaides; and don't ye think, now, guvinor', it's rather a dry question to settle? \rich I knoWed from the first ye vos a gen'leman, herr inch 'o you, guienor." Having said which he looked expectant. " Sold ! " cried Ar - tennis, laughing, jumeing into the ve- hicle followed by us. " Yon Bhall loiave your liquor; cabby. Drive on." Reminiscences of a Scotc Minister. The "Left", Reverend. It was the Bev. Mr. Ten Broeek who, when elected by thq laity and rejected by the olergy waa asked : "If a man is "Right Reverend" who is wholly elected bishop, what is a man who is only half elected ?" "The Left Reverend," was his witty reply. The Reason ECe Wished. it. The Rev. Mr. I— is a small man. He has a big heart and a large soul, but his body is diminutive. The Rev. Dr. S was opposing the division of dioceses, on the ground that it would "Necessitate taking vele' small men for the episcopate." "Just the reason I am in favor of it?" said I—, dryly. All who knew him 'would appreciate the joke. Almost Deceived Him. Riding one day in the oars, Dean F. R. Milspaugh, who i€1, of a very clean ont, close-shaven,cassock-vested,spruce- looking style, was accosted by an Irish- man : "Praste sir 2" "Yes," said the Dean. ,'Catholio praste, 1 mane ?" "Oh yes.' Not quite satisfied, he continued: "Roman Catholic praste ?" "No-, Sir," said Dean "Faith, Sur, and ye almost decayed me, ye look so like wan." Anxious to Find Him The late Senator Chandler, has no special regard for the "newspaper man" who happened to ruffle his temper, and he had a way of ipressing himself that was more nervous than elegant. One of these gentlemen had made himself so obnoxious to the Senator that he deemed it i -duty to do some- thing gory to him, and with that intent started for "Newspaper Row." Entering the office of one of the New York correspondents, be Raid : "Where is Is he around here ?" . "No, Sir ; his place is down town." ."Well, when yeti see him you may tell him I am looking for him ; and when I find him I'm going to run this umbrellaar into him, and open it. And he stalked out in hot pursuit. Hold on, Boys. Hold on to your tongue when you are ready to swear, lie, or speak harsh- ly. Hold on to your hand when you are about to punch, scratch, steal, or do any improper act. Hold on to your foot when you are on the point of kicking, running off from study, or pursuing the path of error, shame or crime. Hold on. to your temper when you are angry, excited or imposed upon, or others are angry with you. Hold on to your heart when evil associates seek your company, and in- vite you to join in their nairth, games and revelry. Hold on. to your good name at all times, for it is of more value than gold, high phew, or fashionable attire. Hold on to truth, for it will serve you well, and do you good throughout eternity. Hold on to virtue—it is above all price to you at all times and places. Hold on to your goodcharacter'for it is, and ever will be, your best wealth. Artemus Ward and the London Cabby. Artemus, Ward, the prince of humor- ists, positively revelled in what I thiuk he was the first to dub a "a goak." remember, late one night in the fall of 1866, Artemus, dear little Jeff Prows() and my humble , self were left -alone in the club- room, at Ashley's. Artemus proposed an adjournment to the Alhambra. Prowse and self joyfully assented. Ar. tams asked Jeff to charter a cab. The vehicle lioon drew up. It was a olear night, and the hotel and street lamps shed a bright light, which gave ua a full view of the driver's facie. He was grave and /stolid looking, and evidently self - Plumed. Artemus seemed to study EYE, EAR AND THROAT I DR. GEORGE S. RYERSON, L. B. O. P., L. R.0, 8. E., Lecturer on the Eye Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron- to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear In- firmary, Consulting Oculist end Aurist to the institutions for the Blind. Brantford, and for the Deaf and, Dumb, Belleville, Ont. Late Clini- cal Assistant Royal London Ophthalmia Hopi. tal, Moorfields, Anti Central Throat and Ear Hospitel. 317 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO. May be consulted at the ALBION HOTEL, STRATFORD, On the Lost SATURDAY be EACH OIONT11°. 703 0 ifn 2 BY WILLLUI BALLANTYNB, IIOBA.R INDIANA. The Rev. Dr. John Aiton, of Dolphin - ton, Peeblesshire, was careless in dress, even in the pulpit. To one accusto to see a minister enter church and pit quietly and reverently, with orthoddx black antique Geneva gown, with its full bishop sleeves and white bands, it was a striking contrast to see a minister tramp up the stone tied passage of the church with wo en clogs, clanking with •iron sbod,1 and bound hp the little pulpit stair two at a -tithe ; then unwrap a large herd tartan plaid, which had just twisted around his shoulder like a rope ; then take off a woollen m from his neck ; then an overcoat, the worse for the wear, revealing a of homespun garments of rural cu makeup; then remove a wig ; wipe a shiny bare poll with a turkei-red cotton pocket-bandkerchief ; replace the wig wry;athen, in a loud, coarse yoice, say, as he looked all around on a crowd- ed autioce. " Let us resume the public worehi of God, by singing to His Praise the eighth paraphrase." He Would then recite that beautiful song, mis- quoting. interpolating all the While. Such was the scene I witnessed the first time I heard him preach when in my sixteenth year. The text, or subject rather, iisf his talk was Naamau, the Syrian, aiming to the Hebrew prophet to be cured of his leprosy. " Gehazi, Elisha'S ser- vant," he haid, "had a face of brass; and he told lies, the arch -liar thEilet he was." The burden of his talk we good and bad servants in a hose. He said that he and many of his neighbors had been grievously afflicted this way,and that few servants now -a -days were keli the little Hebrew maid in the narrative, attentive to their masters' and mistress' interest. This plain talk was curious and amusing, and all the more 80 to me as I overheard one woman say to her neighbor, " He's an awfu' man, the Doctor, but the ne'er a guid servant will stay lang about his toon." Farm -houses are in country phraseology called " tome." The next day a genteel idler about the village said, "The sermon was as good as a play, with a concert to boot ; the village choir sang; and all for the small charge ,of a broon baw- bee." ed pal - the taps hep been traw ffier such suit and Flooded With Supplies. - Mrs. Annie Scanlan, ,a young widow who lives with her mother' at 128 SuM- mit street, Brooklyn, is the victim of a persecution similar to that practised on Rev, Dr. Morgan Dix, of New York. Some -one has been ordering goods in her name and having them sent to her house. On Thursday, in the aggregate, there were sent thirtynine quarts of ice-cream in small quantities from six different yards, three kegs of beer from as many breweries, forty wagon loads of bundle wood, seven insurance agents to effect an insurance, an express man With an order for a case of clothing oz. the Society for the Improvement of the condition of the poor, and finally there was .brOught frern a- prominent dry goods store a twin infants' outfit valued at $125. All these articles were delivered at different hours, s1110 of the cream coming as late as , 12 p. m. Early Friday morning the 'an- noyance began anew. The first caller was the driver of a carpet -cleaning concern, with a card directing him be call for carpets before 8 a. m. He was soon- followed by two others on the same errand, and then came a mis- oellaneous collection of florists, bakers, confectioners, dry goods men, coal carts and - more insurance brolterS. Altogether there was brought in re- poose to fictitious orders the following goods: Thirteen tons of coal, forty-one quarts °floe -cream, four baskets and two boquets of flowers, seven cakes and 20 loaves of bread, about p90 worth of dry goods and five insurance brokers, to say nothing of nine dozen C) 0 -1 z m m 0 w 0 11 co 2, 0) m (1) II 0 a) m 0 _.1 n lzr-gg x 0=. 0 co • n rnm 2 inn 1-14 cn > 03 tt v_i fr- 2 0 -1 Z PcJmz Re N (I) m33 ); -1 Po z r x 0 3 0, tmi 0 :1 m 3 0 n i -,. ca —I Fe t..-4 0 tti w - . c 'r n 25 0 P > tt z 3 w • 1.- A (D m cp 9) Ti 0 reo 57 0 ,C) PI of) 0 it . N 3 CENTRAL. ROCERY,. (Tinder the Clock.) CASH BUYERS will do well y calling and inspecting our IMMENSE STOCK OF GROCERIES, C LOCKERY AND GLASSWARE Before making their purchases, as we offer large inducements to the cash pur- chaser. Our stooks in each department were never better assorted.. Our stock was never so large. Our prices were never better. Our goods are the best in the market. Our stock is simply immense. ,Special value in TEAS, SUGARS and COFFEES. Extra value in CANNED' FRUITS. Our Coffees and Ground Spices are pure. • bottled lager beer horn. four separa dealers. On Saturday the first call was a wet nurse, who rang the •bell 53:0 in the morning. and was succee ed in the course of the day by abotit thirty others, all in search of the mole infant. There were also three more lager beer -dealers and two soda -water pedlars sent. In the evening the eX. press men began calling and did not cease until about midnight. Alto- gether there must have been about teen of them, three being there at the same time.;- They inquired for trunks directed to differont points, varying from Babylon, Long Island to Mon- treal, Canada. On Sunday there came twenty-one quarts of ice cream and an undertaker, wbo was cautious enough to inquire before sending his ice -box. Since that time all hasheen quiet, bete Mrs. Scanlan's eaves are so unetrueg in consequence of the excitement that she will leave the city. The case has been placed in tbe hands of detectives, and Mrs. Scanlan has her suspicions as to whom her perSeoutor is. If 4e person is arrested chef intends to press 6 r Sleeplessness. BY S. S. T. The causes that produce this aerions trouble: are various. Not infrequently the tendency to it is inherited with a delicat nervous organization, and over- work.ii, -11 increase it. It is difficult for the Bitterer to know. just how much work,- ental and physical, may be ao- tompli hed Without producing the un - please t result. For one so coneitituted a most watchful care becomes impor- tant, a d the most interesting employ- ment must be turned away from at the first se of weariness. An arnest conversation with a friend excit. g your aympathy, the demand the matter in.the coUrts. I f 0 °ROCKERY DEPARTMENT. New designs in Tea and Dinner ware. New designe in Chamber ware. New designs in Glassware. New designs in Majolica ware. New designs and large stooks of Fancy Cups and Saucers. Large assortment in Vases, Toilet Sets, &c. Come and see as. No charge for looking through our immense display. Proyisions, Flour and Feed always on liand. f Free Delivery. LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, Main Street, Seaforth. ' AUCTION SALES. 1882. AUCTION SALE of valuable Farm Stock and • Implements.—MR. J. P. BRINE, Auction- eer, has teen favo•ed with instructions from the Adrainiserat T of the estate of the late Skene Blair, toloffer for sale by Public Auction at lot NO. 1,'in the 2nd Concession of Stanlee , on Tues- day, Nov. 21.1882, at 12 o'clock noon, precisely, a largeequantity of very valuable farm stock, ilia plenients and household furnituxe, cot sisting of a very fine team of young horses, 6 cows, a lot of 3 year old cattle,2 year old cattle and springcalves, sheep and pig, lumber wagons, plows harrows, sulky rake, reaper. mower, geed drill, roller, a quantity of hay and other implements and Betides of household furniture too numerous to mention. Terins of ale.—All sums ot$10 and under, cash, at time of sale. Ali sures over $10, twelve months' credit, upon approved joint notes. Kip - pen, November 4, 1882. 779-2 —The Canada P fic Railway is now graded to Maple .Creek, - and work is being rapidly piished towards the South Saskatchewan. . The track layers are twenty miles west of the Swift Curxjent Creek. The bridge here is about 175 feet in length. The south western track -laying has reached a point 88 miles from Winnipeg. Rheumatism. This painful disease that so often, cripples for life, arises from poison cir- culating in the blood, and often from an excess of acid. Inflammation is de- veloped in the muscles, ligaments and joints, by colds, damp clothing, &c. Liniments are servioeable to relieve, among many, Hagyard's Yellow Oil I .is preferable. To eradicate the rheumatic poison' from the system, nothing an surpass Burdock Blood Bitters. 774. 65.2 w. 1 Never Neglect It. FAL J. NICLOtrGHLIN THE SEAFORTH GROCERY —AND— Pork Packing House. HUGH ROBB Begs to remind his friends and the publio that he is just in receipt of a very nice stook of 1882. 1S NOW SHOWINGAFULL AND .OMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Of the neatest and latest designs. Also Groeeries always fresh and good. E-Lik.S_ The Seaforth Grocery has become noted for the excellence and, cheapness of its Teas. Better value now than ever. Or Extracted honey. always on hand. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, HATS AND OAPS, WOO SI YARNS, &C. Mr. Robb has now his Pork Packing Establishment in full blast. Cutting and Sausage on hand as usual. CASH FOR PORK.—The highest Cash Price paid for Pork, and live hogs bought. Remember the Seaforth Grocery, Stark's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. The Millinery Department will be op u on and after SATURDAY NEXT, with all the novelties of the season. • GROCERIES FRESH, OOD AND CHEAP. A cordial invitation extended to all to come and see. Close prices for Cash, Butter arid Eggs. J. McLOUGHLIN, Whitney's Block, Seaforth. Change of Business. • SEAFORTH FOUNDRY. TTAVING purchased from Nopper Bros. theft -Ls- interest in the foundry, we will still continue to keep on hand at the del stand, Main Street, Seaforth, s full assortment of Gang ,Plows, Land Rollers, Scut- ,flers, Cutting Boxes, &c,, And au ether Implements in our Inc. We have also made arrangements with Thomson a Wil- liams, of Stratford, to keep a fall line of repairs for all machines sold by them. FARMERS We are retaking a first-class Land Roller, eve' ee the best in the market, which will be sold cheap. It will pay you to examine them before buying elsewhere Having eeenred the services of MR. E. SLUM= DEUS, late of Toronto, who has held leading positions in some of the best establishments in the country, and ie thoroughly experienced; we will be prepared to do all kinds of repairing of Threshing -Machines, 1tespers, Mowers and ,all agricultural implements. Special attention gi+en to Engine and Mill Work. Repairing of all kinds promptly and neatly done, end satisfaction guar- anteed. Give us a triaL T. FOSTER & SON, Proprietors. E. SAlJNDERS, Foreman. GREAT BA GAINS IN DRY GOODS, MILLI 1-IOFFILC_A_I\T TN THE HI4H COURT OF JUSTICE, Chan- cey -1- Division. Torrence vs Gray.—Sale of Farm in McKillop.—Pursuent to a Judgment herein dated the 31st day of October, 1881, and with the approbation of the undersigned Local Master, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction, at the Commeneal Hotel, in the Town of Seaforth, on Tuesday, November 28, 1882, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, by MR. JOSEPH P. BRINE, Auctioneer, the following valuable prop- erty, viz.: Loallo. 34, in the llth Concession of the Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, containing by admeasurement 100 acres of land, more or lese. About 50 acres of the land are chared, nearly free from stumps and in a good state of cultivation •' the balance is well timbered with hardwood, principally maple, beech and elm ; the soil is a clay loam. 1 here are upon the lot a comfortable log dwelling house, a log stable. a frame barn, with cow stable at end of same.r The buildings, and also the fences and gates are in pretty good repair. The lot is close to the Boundaey Line between McKillop and Hullette ei tech is gravelled to within a short dis- tance of the ot, and is conveniently situated as regtrds stores, scheols and churches. Terms of • Sale.—The property will be offered for sale sub - j et to a mortgage ther En to John and Gilbert aliott, to secure t e sui i of $1,200 and interest at 8 per cent, per annum, the exact amount due on which mortgaee wi I be made known on the day of salt;,) which mortgage the purchaser will be required to assume and pay off. The property will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid, to be fixed by the Master. 't he purchaser at the time of sale will be required to pay to the ven- dor's Solicitor, a deposit in the proportion of $10 fur evert, 3100 of his purchase money, and to pay the balance into Court in one month thereafter without interest, a d upon such payment the Purchaser will be entitled to a cenveyance, sub- ject to the aforesaid mortgage, and to be let into possession. . In other respects the conditions of sale will be the star ding conditions of the High Court of Justfce. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to MESSRS. McCADOKET & HOLMBSTEN Seaforth, and to MSSSRS. GARROW & PROUDFOoT, Goderich. Dated at Goderich the 12th day of October, 1882. S. MALCOMSON, • Local Master Supreme Court, Goderich; Mc- CAUGHEY & HOLMESTED, Vendor's Solicitors, Seaforth. 779-3 If yon suffer from a cough, never neglect it, it is no trifling matter, and might lead to a speedily fatal disease of _the lungs. Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam will allay all irritation of the MUCOUS membrane by its soothing, healing power ; it cures, bronchitis, asthma,and -all throat and lung complaints. 774. 65.2w • ERY & MANTLES CHEAP CA H STORE. Stock Complete in Inspect the Go OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL THROAT & LUNG INSTITUTE, AND _ DR.M. SOUVIELLE'S SPIROMETER 173 Church Street, Toronto. LkST week in Brantford over 800 physicians and sufferers visited Dr. M. Seuvielle, ex -aide surgeon or the French army, using his wonder' ltd invention, the "Spirometer," for the cure of Catarrh, Catarrahal Deafness, Bronchitis, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Diseases. He will be at SHARP'S BOTEL, SEAFORTH, NOVEMBER 23, 24, and 25, and will have with hina a supply of "Spixoneeters' and Medicine. .Physicisins and sufferers can try the instrument free. Poor people bearing certifi- cates will be furnished with "Spirometers" gratis. 779 CARDNO'S BLOCK. I very Line. Call and ds and Prices. N BROTHERS, Seaforth. FROST PR 1 MEN'S FROST -PROOF FEL MEN'S FROST -PROOF FEL OF BOOTS. BOOTS—HIGH FOXING. BOOTS—LOW FOXING. WHITNEY BLOCK. THE SEAFORTH STOVE AND TIN EMPORIUM STILL TAKES THE LEAI). MEN'S FROST -PROOF FELT BOOTS—RUBBER FOXING, WARRANTED WATERPROOF. OVERSHOES AND RUBBE ,WINTER CAPS IN GREA BOYS. THE COOK STOVE DEPARTMENT IS NOW full. All the newest styles littedidth the latest improvements for baking, economy of fuel &c. . Over thirty different patterns to choose from at price) that cannot be undersold. PARLOR STOVES! IN this department we have the largest variety ever offtred iu Seaforth, both in Parlor O Heaters and Parlor Cooks. ur Farrn Parlor, Parlor Cook, New Aurora double beater &ccan- not be equalled for beauty and usefulness. Our Little Giant double heater isa. wonder. Two or more rooms can be heated with this stove, which takes less fuel than any other stove made. Call, see and be convinced. S 1N GREAT VARIETY. VARIETY FOR MEN AND GEORGE GOOD, SEAFORTEL DOOT STORE. COAL STOVE DEPARTMENT j! IN this line "The Royal" takes the lead where- ever-& shown. It gives more heat with less coal than any other stove, and 18 110 sooner seen than appreciated. Twelve different styles to choose from. A complete stock of stoves always. on hand. Just received a large variety of lamps, Iamp goods, lanterns, &c., good material and newest patterns. Best qualities r.f coal oils, Canadian and Armed , - can, and in cutlery and nickel goods we have an extensi[e and varied assortment of both English and American manufacture. All orders for jobbing work promptly attended to and eatisfaction guaranteed. A call respt etfully sohcited. Come and see ue and save money. WHITNEY BROS. UrBELL'S MILLS, KIPPEN.'1 JOHN MoNEVIN, Proprietor of these well known and popularmills, has now got everything in first-class working order, and is prepared to turn out an article of FAMILY by any millFain FLOUR UthRe cowuphitc.ryh .eannot be ex- celledGRISTING DONE WHILE THE PIETY WAITS FOR IT, Flour exchanged for wheat. Chopping of every description promptly attended to. Flour and Bran always on Hand, and sold at the lowest market prices. Remember the popular mills. JOHN MeNEVIN, Kippen. EGG EMPORIUM. THE Subtieriber hereby thob; his hanuweits •+-• customer's (merchants and others) fortheir likbopesezal:bPay ettrbrinageduri et intengri4 and' P dos.ut l Year.at' tenter:a0.11 business to merit their confidence and bads he the tritare. Having great!, enlarged his pis' lies during the winter, he is now prepared telt pef L etraiz:Eggy gusznintityporionDiff Geed Fresh Fdi‘stdeliTsie4 THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE MAIN STREET, SEAFORTEL Wanted by tbeinbieriber,25 Awes of soca 4x dose wheat D. 1). WILSON - odraw.