The Huron Expositor, 1886-03-12, Page 8-
2,
188
Here,
;Ley and Want it
you have Pien
it -weil, then look
- La'
at Winter Good
Shawla
c., &c.
th to make room
ESS GOODS,
IF
TwEEDs,
oF &ea
Everybody come
iurselves. -
ings, Cottonades,
ip.
and Clothing to
itsTies, Collars,
prices, and •yore
Le and see
'BROS
- a
ER
Groo-ls.
VI I LS,..
ietor of these well-
als, has been adding.
-, and is now better
tiele of
7 -LOUR
hy any mill in the
-
party waits for
eat, chopping dont
"for_ six cents per
;at meal always on
exehanged for °ate.: -
tways on hand and;
ices, also any quart -
:ire promptly attend-
Fet given these millsa
rest to do se, Re-
a Mills!'
rdeNEVIIT
ITNE S
YLTSE,.
XES OF
TERS.
AL
srner in four sizevth Ovens
1
minsu ar
Burner Mader -
et: it.
kind e of
Gooks,
-
W them.
I get Bargains,
IN
INWAFE,&C
CANADIAN
IIAND
't ex -tic -Meer for that
-lee attended in al
-orders left at TI11.
ptly attended to. ,
:Auctioneer for the
'les. of all descriptioo -
.onable terms. AtIt
le' on Lot 4, Con -
77
L.
Tereher of Mintier
enced pupil fitted
calialf the expense(
mederate. Rest
MI Door East 01
87W
MARCH 12 1886.
T.- a
e.,
. • Tr..- "' 1`.*T-44, ‘`,". ' '
. - . . .
1
THE HURQn EXPOSITOR.
•
.r
School Reports.
No. 6, it(KERSAirra.--The following
is the report Of the standing of pupils
in School Seaion. No. 6, ,Tuckerarmth,
for the month of February, 1886, based
on attendanee, good conduct And pro-
ficiency : Senior fourth class—lst Fanny
Townsend, 2nd Mary Martin, 3rd Lydia
tandsbora. ;3 unior fourth class-4st
Lizzie Landsboro, 2nd Bella Carnochan,
Sad Amos Townsend. Third class—lst
Nettie Crioh, 2nd Harriette Routledge,
.3ra Jeesie Martin. Second class—lst
Mary Yellow, 2nd Agnes Carnochan.
- Senior first class—lst Minnie Routledge,
nd Robert •Landsboro, 3rd Lizzie
Dale.
I{EsALL Scarooa.-Honor lists for
• the month of February : Fourth class -
Hattie Sutherland. Third class-lst
Charles Gilchrist, 2nd Wilhiarn Bon-
thron, 3rd Ella Crawford, 4th Esther
Moore. 5th Fred. Beck, 6th Hugh Car-
roll. Second class -1st Willie Gilchrist,.
-2nd Andrew Bell, 3rd Georgina Murray,
4th Willie Blair, 5th Alfred Carroll,
6th Maggie BIatchford. Part 2nd-lst
Herman Ball, 2nd Willie Elder, 3rd
Norman Hudson, 4th _Blanehe Petty,
5th Edith Workman, 6-th Edith Bon-
thron. Part 1st -those who attended
,every day during the month are: Mabel
Fulton, Etta, Ballantyne, Annie Twohy,
Mary Peart, Walter Coxworth,
Bel. 6, TURNBERRY.--The following is
the standing of the pupils of School
Section No. 5, Turnberry, for the
month of February, 1886: Fourth
-class, senior, marks obtainable 1,215 -
Janet Carruthers 1,084, John Hastings
847, Agnes Hastings 837. Junior 4th,
marks obtainable, 1,047: John Gilmour
738, Andreva Carruthers 729, Ellen
Hastings 697: Class 3rd, marks obtain-
able, 869: Eliza -Hastings 718, Eliza-
beth Baly 671, W illiam Hastings 644.
Class 2nd, :Marks obtainable, 950 :-
David Hastings 836, David Weir 833,
Wm. Rutherford 726.
Wiamanor.-The following is the re-
port of the Winthrop Public School for
the month of February. The report is
based on general proficiency, regular at-
tendance and good conduct: Senior
fourth -1st Hugh Alexandei, 2nd Lizzie
Kinney, 3rd Andrew Calder, 4th Allie
; Blanchard. Junior fourth --1st -James
Morrison, 2nd Wm. Hannah, 3rd John
Fulton, 4th John Hannah. Third class
-1A Aggie Alexander, 2nd Tena Forbes,
3rd John Craig, 1th Thomas Craig.
Senior aecond-lst Gordon McDowell,
2nd -Sarah Carter, 3rd Geo. Montgomery,
4th Ella Hearn. Junior second -1st
David Hearn 2ricl Mary J. Hannah, 3rd -
Ida Morrison 4th Donald Fulton. First
class -1st Alex Aitcheson. 2nd John
Aitcheson, 3rd Andrew Govenlock, 4th
Lottie Cook.
No. 8, GREY. -The following are
the names of those who obtained the
greatest number of marks at the written
monthly examination in School Section
No. 8, Grey, for the month of February,
1886: Fifth class -Mary McNair,
Wm. Woods, Janet McNair and. Ellie
McNeil. Fourth elitss-Mary 'Stewart,
Catherine McTaggart, John Woods,
Elizabeth Fulton. Senior 3rd class -
Jemima Shells, James McNair, James
Stewart, Margaret E. McTaggart.
Junior 3rd class -Peter McIntosh, John
Wm. McTaggart, -Wm. Iluether. Sec-
ond class -Ellen Shiels, Mary A. Hue-
ther. The names are given in order of
merit.
Rox BORO. --The following report based
on proficiency,- a; punctuality and`- good
•conduct, shows the correct standing of
the pupils of Roxboro school for the
.month of February: Fourth elass-1st
J. Ran7kin, 2nd W. Grieve, 3rd Adeline
Sparling, 4th G. Dickson. Third class-
lat A. Sporting and J. L. Brown, 2nd
Mary McNIichael, 3rd C. Dodds, 4th J.
H. Brown and F. Barrett. Senior second
class-lst S. Somers, 2nd B Dorrance,
3rd Jane Durie, 4th R. S. Walker.
Junior second class-lA Ellie Story,
2nd E. S7parling, 3rd Clara Story, 4th
Rebecca MeClorp. Senior first class-
lst Maggie Grieve, 2nd J. Grieve, 3r.d.
J. Dorie, 4th J. H. 'gory. Junior first
class-lst Fanny Story, 2nd Durie,
3rd J. H. McDonald.
LEADDC Rea -The following is the cor-
rect standing of the pupils of the Lead -
bury school, based on general proficiency
and good conduct, as taken from the
general register for the month of Feb-
ruary: Fifth class-Ist Edith Mor-
rison, 2nd Maggie Morrison, 3rd Mary
MeNab. Fourth class -1st Peter Gar-
diner, 2nd Kate Getty, 3rd Wm. Mc-
Culloch. Senior Third -1st Charley
Stewart, 2nd James Scott, 3rd Thomas
Coats. Junior Third-Ist Amelia Mor-
ris°, 2n1 Dora Kenny, 3rd Annie Mc-
Kim. Second elass-lst Tessie Mul-
doon, 2nd Ezekiel Stewart, 3rd Eliza
Betts. Second part of first-lst Addie
Archibald and Maud Morrison, 2nd
Hugh Fulton, 3rd Ed. Dennison. First
class -1st Nettie Gardiner, 2nd Richard
Hall, 3rd Marion Campbell and Alex:
Dennison. Tablet class — 1St Sarah
Driscoll, 2nd ,Albert Morrison, 3rd
Robert Fulton and Lily Hudii.
Gratton's Statue in College
Gragn, Dublin.
The statue of Henry Grattan, from
the chisel of Foley, stands with upraised
arms in the attitude one might suppose
him to have assumed when on the 19th
of April, 1780, he moved the celebrated
" Declaration of Right," in one of the-
ableet speeches he ever deliverd in the
Irish House of Come -ions, holding t
spell -bound and astonished by his buraa
ing eloquence. The. “rattans were fOr
generations distinguished in Dublin. fOr
genius, learning and •hospitality. "Pray,
my lord," said Swift to Lord Carteret,
when he came to Ireland as Viceroy,
"have you the honor to be acquainted
with the (-rattans ?" The reply being
in the neaative, the -dean added, Then
pray, mflord, take care to obtain it; it
is of great consequence." James, tie
father of Henry, was an eminent barrth
ter, and became Recorder of Dublin,
where his famous son was born in 1746.
He graduated in his native university,
and wai-called te the Irish Bar in 1772;
and in 1775 he was returned for the bor-
ough of Chaalemont, and joined the
opposition. In 4790 he was elected
member for Dublin. The biography of
Grattan is the political history of his
country during his time. In his great
conflicts with power his nervous and pas -
Sion -ate eloquence was so sustained by
his lofty and unsullied reputation that
his influence - Ireland was enormous.
To him was due the organization of the
celebrated " Volunteers," that exercised
so powerful a control over the British
Cabinet, ancl obtained important con-
eessions in faibr of Ireland. After the
Union he was again returned. for Dublin
in 1806. He died in London in, 1820,
and was buried in Westminster Abbey.
The Irish Parliament voted 'him a sum
of $10,000 for his services, one,half of
which he only accepted. --Our Own
Country. -
-•
—It has been decided to change the
guage of the Southern roads to the uni-
form guage adopted by the Northern
roads. About 13,000 miles of rail will
be changed. The change of guage will
take place on -June 1st, on almost every
railroad south of the Ohio and POtomae
rriyers, extending over about 13,128
miles of railway, made up as follows
South Carolina, •1,320 miles; North
Carolina, .960; Georgia, 2,413; Florida,
1,250; Alabama, 1,803; Mississippi,
776; Louisiana, 313 ; Kentucky, $,1113;
Tennessee, 1,887; and Virginia, 981
miles.
-Queen Victoria paid a great compli-
ment to America in receiving Mrs.
Phelps, the wife of the United States
Minister, in a private aadience at Wind-
sor Castle. Mrs. Phelps was accom-
anied by the Earl and Countess of
Roseberry.
-Andrew fleas, a very remarkabl e man,
died at Erie, Pensylvania, on the 26th
ult., at the age of 92. Mr. Hess Served
under Napoleen and was with him up to
the time when he was first driven into
exile. He leaves four children, the eld-
est aged 70.
-The municipal authorities of Paris
have ordered. that the name of the
Deity be expunged from children's books
issued by the Metropolitan School Com-
mittee.
-A dispatch from Westport, Ireland,
reports great distress from -famine aad
fever in the villages of Caslecka, Mul-
vaney and Doobeg. One death has oc-
curred, and many are ill from want of
food.
-A railroad station is to be erected
on the site of ancient Babylon.
-Ten years since Colina Hodges was
sent taut to the Guthrie home in London,
Ontario, from .England. She was ten
years old, and was adopted by a farmer
named Curtis, living in Westminister.
After 4eeping her eleven years, Curtis
the other morning brought her back and
dumped her on the side of the ' road
near the home. He complained that
she had told them that on several occa-
sions she had experienced an almost ir-
restible desire to stab her mistress, and
once she was found at midnight in her
night clothes running around the,barn
flourishing a knife an& crying, "Get
thee behind me, Satan; I will not kill
my mistress." Mr. Gibbons, manager
of the home, brought her to the court
house, where she was duly tried before
Judge Davis and adjudged insane
Holloway's Pills
are strongly reconunended to all persons who
are much reduced in power and condition, whose
stomachs are weak, and whose nerves are shat-
tered. The beneficial effects of these Pills Will,
be perceptible after a few days' tiia1, though a
more extended kiourse may be required to re-
establish perfect health. Holloway's medicine
acts on the organs of digestion, and induces com-
plete regularity ih the stomach, liver, pancreas,
and kidneys. This 'treatment is both safe and
certain in result, and is thoroughly consistent
with observation, experience and common sense.
The purification of the blood, the removal of all
noxious matter from the heoretions, and the ex-
citement of gentle action in the bowels, are the
sources, of the curative powers of Holloway's
Pills. 912.52w.
•
•
Struck' With Lightning,
Neatly describes the position. of a hard or soft
corn when Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor is
applied. ; It does -its work so quickly and with-
out pain -that it seems magical in action. Try it.
Recollect the name-,-Putnam's Painless Corn
Extractor.. Sold by all druggists and dealers
everywhere. 952.52w.
Horsethen, Attention!
When your horse is galled, scratched or cut, or
has an tigly sereeliathe twice daily, and apply
McGregor & 'ParkeraCarbolie berate... It -is un'
doubtedly the fineet healing and cleansing appli-
cation for it. Be sure you get McGregor & i'arke's.
Sold for 25c. per boa: atLumsden &Wilsen's, drug
store, eaforth. 912.52w. .
. I
Fluid Lightning _• I -
• All sufferers from that terrible tormt
en,Neural-
gm, can be made happy in one moment by; a sin-
gle application of Fluid Lightning briskly rubbed
on painful parts, and without using any disgust-
ing medicine day after day with little mono re-
sult. Fluid Lightning also cures as effectually
toothache, lumbago, rheumatism, headache, and
is only 25 cents Per bottle at Lumsden &
.drug store, Seaforth. 912.52w.
- •
.bholera Preventive. r
In order to' withstand cholera and. suth like
epidemics a perfect purity of blood, and the. pro-
per action of the stomachare required. To in-
sure that end, in- the cheapest, niost .availablo
and complete manner, use McGregor's Speedy
Cure for dyspepsia and impure blood. There is
no purer,m
safer or
iore' reliable remedy in. exist-
ence for indigestion, dyspepsia, costiveness, etc.
. Ask your neighbor or any person who has used
it. Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, Seaforth.- Trial
bottle given free. 912.52-w. 1
; • ;
ege •e -
Prof. Low's Sulphur Soap is highly recommend-
ed for the cure ofil eruption, chafes, chapped
hands, pimples, tan, ete. 857.52in.
Freeman's -Worm Powders require no .other
purgative. They are safe and sure to remove all
varieties of worms. 857.52m.
o
National Pills act. promrdila upon the liver,
regulate the bowels, and as a purgative are mild
and thorough. 857.52m. .
In Good Repute.
JainceitleMurdock, writing from Kinsale, says:
"Burdock Blood Bitters as a remedy for diseases
of the blood, liver and kidneys, has an excellent
reputation in this locality. I have used it, and
speak from experience as well as observation.- It
is the only medicine -I want, and I advise ethers
afflicted to try it.". 857.52.2w.
-SW--
Handy to Have.
Every household should keep- some ready
remedy at hand for painful diseases, sudden at-
tacks of inhiammation and accidental injuries.
-*Stith a remedy is best found in Hagyard.'s Yellow
Oil -for internal and external use. It cures rheu-
matism, sore throat; croup, neuralgia, la:no
back, sprains, bruises and burns. 857.52.2w.
A Source of Great Trouble.
Probably the most prolific source of chronic
ills is indigestion or dyspepsia, causing unhealthy
blood. Ya taken in time it is positively curable.
Brudoek Blood Bitters has cured some Of the
worst cases known, even of 15 years' duration. I
11 troubied with indigestion try it. 857.524-w,
_ •dis
There is nothing Like It.
There is no one remedy offered to suffering
humanity whose use is se universally and fre-
quently required as Hagyards Yellow- Oil for
rheumatism neuralgia, colds, sore throat deaf-
ness, croup, lumbago,: aches, pains, lameness and
soreness of of all kinds. when internally and ex-
ternally used. 857.52.2e ,
Consumption'Cured.
An old physician,retired from practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India mis-
sionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy
foe the speedy and permanent cure of Consump-
tiob, Bronchitis,. Catarrh, Aethma and all throat
and Lung affections, also a positive and radical
cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervou eom-
plaints, atter having tested its wonderful cure
tire powers in thousands of cases, has felt it ha
duty to make it known to his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve
human suffering, I will send free of chargo, to
all who desireit, this recipe, in ernian, French
or - English, with hill directions for, preparing
and uaing. Sent by mail by addriss8.ing with
stampta, 1,4 this paper, W. A. OYES, 149
Power's Block Rochester, N. Y. 9 -25 eow
What is Good for a, Cold?
Is a questi n often asked, but seldnin satiate°.
torily,amiwerred. We can answer to the satisfac-
tion of all, if they will follow our advice and try
Hagyard's llectoral Balsam, a safe, pleasant and
certain throitt and lung healer. Sold by all drug-
gists. , 857.52.2w.
A Great Awakening.
There is a great awakening of tip sluggish
organs of the human system whenever Burdock
liver action, regulates the bowels a d the kid -
Blood Bitters are taken. It arouses torpid
neys, urifleathe blood, and restores la healthy
tone to the System generally. 857.52.2w.
or • 40,
Dr. Low's Worm Syrup has removed tapeworm
iron' 15 to 30 feet in length. It also destroys all
kinds of wor s. 857.52m.
MEDICAL.
DR§. ELLIOTT & GUNN, Bruceilleld, Licen-
Mates Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons, Edinburgh. At Seaforth eVerY Satur-
day afternoon. Office, -Royal Hotel. 930.
T G. SCOTT, M. D., &c., Physician, Surgeon,
J. and Accoucher, Seaforth, Ont. Office and
residence South side of Goderich street, Second
Door east of the Presbyterian Church. 842
Di W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D , C. M., Member
1-1). of the College of Physicians and Surgeons,
&c., Seaforth, Ontario. Mee and residence
same as occupied by Dr. Vercoe. 848
;
MACKID, (late of Lucknow) Graduate of
Toronto University, and Member of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.
Office, Fear's drug store. Residence, Jelin Street,
first door east of English Church Parsonage,
Seaforth, Ontario. 894
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
.DR. 4E0. S. RYERS6N,
1
L. R. C. P., L. R. C. S. E., Lecturer on the Eye,
Ear and Thrnat, Trinity Medical Colle e, Toron-
to, and Surgon to the Mercer Eye an Ear In-
firmary. Late Clinical Assistant RoyLI London
Ophthalmic ;Hospital, Moorfields, and Central
Throat and Ear Hospital.
; •
317 Church Street, Toionto.
, VETERINARY. -
I
I -
llCL DOAN, Veterinary Surgeon, Graduate
6f ,Odtpxio Veterinary College, Toronto,
OntariO. Cila promptly attended to night or
day. yeteri iary melicines kept constantly on
hand. !Office, Huron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 909
0 EAFORT HORSE INFIRMARY. --L, Corner of
1.0 Jarvis a d Goderich Streets next door to the
Presbyterian i Church, Seaforth, Ont. AB dis-
eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any -of the do-
mesticated animals, successfully treated at the
Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest notice.
Charges mod rate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veter-
inary Surgeo a P. S. -A large stock of Veterin-
ary Medicine kept constantly on hand
1
THE BIG MILLS
SEAFORTH.
;
The abOlYe. Mills have now been tholiciughly re-,
; uilt upon the complete -
HUM IAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill a,tid Storehouse BuildingS have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout. _
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
Flonr Dressing Madhines
From the beet Manufacturing Firms have been
put in, 'a.nd everything necessary addel, to enable
her to turn ciut flour
Siej:INO TO NONE
In the ,Dominion. The facilities for receiving
grain from farmers and for elevAting and shipping
have ale.° deen extensively improved. Grain can
now betakt from farmers' wagons, weighed,
and loaded 'nto cars at the rate of 700 bushels
, ;
a
per hour, by the work of two men.
A LARGE FEED SiVINIIE
. —FOR
USTOM CHOPPING
Hasbeen put in, and the necessary machinery for
handling chep and coarse grains..
A goad shed has been erected, so that wagons
can be un1oai1et1 and reloaded under cover. "
WHEAT EXCH
Promptly attended to
FIRST -GLASS ROLL
GUARANTE
0-0-thTOM
Chopped satisfactorily and wi
ANGES
and
R FLOUR
66
houti1ciay.
ROLLER FLOUR,
BRAN, HORTS,
" And allkinds of
CHOPPED E E D
Constantly on
Highest Market Pri
Cash for any Qua
Wheat.
APPLE BAR
e Paid in
tity of
ELS
—AND—
FINE9 COARSE AND L ND SALT
'
FR SALE.
Only first-elass 4nd obliging mei will be kept
to attend cuetoplers. The libe al patronge of
farmers and general trade respectf ully Solicited.
A. W. OCILYIE
CO ,
PROPRIETORS.
T. 0. LIMO, Manager.
1
Pea f,;4
auaa,
442.., y
eIM,E'eiv
rasT-r
A
,1..1..,
-,ESCI:Pm)c
;743 ' chr-7-73
'.,
- ee/,
41A
911 be zittilet 1 .L:E E to atinpolicattts. and to oustomers ot
llustrationpriee, e
i, -7...-,-.-Ltate le.er
t,4 tionn
,; ad :Iiivable
last year tithOut erdetite,; R. It. rontelt ebont, 180 page3,
COG i
tlireetions for piang- 1.1,11 varieties of, VEGETABLE;
;Ind . PLIMVP,11' 5EF.:,D14. IIII1,1;tik, (1,0. Invaluabli.
go all, esre;lalpi to Y.,:akut, Gardeners. Send for it.
g•
e FERY Sz C-„ 2 wi ldsor, OntariO.
LiM.
Detroit, Michigan
;
. . ,
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES
' ISSUED AT ti
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SEA FORTH, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REOUIRED
Rush to the Great aleari
OF CHRISTMAS poops
g Sale
AT
;
;
;
THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE.
The finest quality of White Granite and China Tea S
Glasaware, Fancy Goods and Christmas Gifts, will defy com
In the grocery department we can't be surpassed. Currant
can be had at almost any price and quality, to suit both ric
ster, Finnan Haddie Mackerel, and all kinds of fruits, whic
the cheapest. Our hock of Teas comprise Green, Black, Ja
best grades. Greed Teas from 25c to 75c, Black 25c to 75C
tea dust in stock. Also the Himalayan Tea, direct from I
per pound. It has stood the critical test of the Governrnen
and is worth 75e. Also Labrador Herrings in half barrels -an
with heads off; White Fish and Trout in half barrels. Can
stock. Dairy Salt and salt by the ban al. Also Oatmeal, Gr
lated Cornmeal, Rolled Oats and When a Flour, and all kinds
oats, wheat, &c. Oets taken in exchange for oatmeal at
Poultry,Butter and lEggs. All are cordially invited to inspe
over the town.
A.
ts sold very cheap, and our stock of
etitien, owing to their very low prices.
Raisins, Prunes, Sugars and Coffees
and poor, Also Canned Salmon, Lob -
are of first quality, and as cheap as
an, uncolored Japan, and are of the
Japan 25c to 50 ; Green and Japan
din, in green, black and mixed, at 55c
analyist, who has pronounced it pure,
barrels, Lake Superior Herrings split,
Ian and American Coal Oil always in
nulated Oatmeal, Cornmeal andanu-
*
of feed, such as bran, shorts, mi 'rigs
11 rates. The hig lest price pa d for
t the stock. Gooda delivered free all
G. AULT, eaforth
61•••=1=1•0
St. Juliet? Restaurant,
OYSTERS! OYSTERS
As the Oyster Seasoii is coming in I am prepared
to supply parties w shing Oysters in the Can,
everyorBulkOyste s, served on the premises in
y
Just arrived a choe lot of American Choco-
late and Cream Candy.
All other varieties kept contently on hand,
Oranges, Lemons and Fruits of all varieties in
season. _
'CIGARS I CIGARS I
You can get at the St. Julien Imported and Do-
mestie Cigars which cannot be surpassed in the
Dominion. _
Pipes and TobaccoS of every variety remember
the place opposite Main and Market Street.
JAS. BUR
GESS, Proprietor.
LIME! LIME!
THOS CORNISH
_Wishes to notify all parties intending to }Mild
this season, that he will keep on hand a liberal
supply of the best BEACHVILLE L111E, at his
Lime House, at the hollowing places:
EXETER.—Open all the time, and parties want-
ing Lime in this vicinity should not buy until
they see him, as he will sell as cheap or cheaper
than any person else.
— HENSALL.—The Lime house will be open after
the 15th April, en Tuesday and Friday of each
week, from 8 a. m., until 5 p. m.
CENTRAL1A.—The !Lime House will be open
after the 15th of April, on Monday and Thursday
of each week, from 8 a. in., until 5 p.
THOIVIIS CORNISH.
948-8
Aurora Quick Train Watch.
The Best Yet.
SOLD ONLY BY
M. R. CiOUNTER,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
This Company manufactures a complete line
of full .plate watches, from ordinary to the
finest grades, for al classes of watch wearers.
They are all made with quick train, and are es-
pecially adapted for railroad and all ordinary and
severe service. All made dust proof, have the
perfect safety pinion, which prevents damage to
parts in case of mainspring breakage, and John-
son's patent attachnient to regulate pins, which
prevents hairspring from catching, an important
improvement controlled by this Company The
stem-winding parts are madestrong and durable,
guaranteed adsafe, More convenient and service-
able than the key winders. The extra fine grades
are made in stem wind only. Every watch is
warranted by special certificate, which the pur-
chaser receives fromithe Company's Agent. The
number of Jewels in; each watch (which is en-
graved thereon) indicates the quality; pun
chase's observing this are sure to receive the
quality they call fair. The larger number of
Jewels in the better grades also represents the
finish, fine adjustment, and care in manufacture,
which produces more accurate time and longer
service. The qualities are divided as follows:
ORDINARY. --Two grades are made of this
quality, engraved: "Aurora Watch Co., 7
Jewels." " Auroia Watch Co:, 11 Jewels."
MEDIUM. -Four I,grades of this -quality are
made, -two in Gilt ;Finish, engraved: "Aurora
Watch Co., 11 Jewels, Extra." "Aurora Watch
Co., 15 Jewels," and two in Nickel, finely finish-
ed; engraved: "Aurora Watch Co., 11 Jewels:"
" Aurora Watch Co. 15 Jewels."
FINE. -Two grades of this quality,-ene in
Fine Gilt Finish and one in Nickel,. engraved:
"Aurora Watch Co., 15 Jewels, adjusted."
EXTRA FINE. -Two grades of this quality, -
one in Fine Gilt and 0140 in Fine Nicael, creel -ay.
ed: " Ath ora Watch Co., 15 Ruby Jewels, ad -
jested, Aurora, Illinois."
Remember Counter's, Seaforth, is the only
place in the County. where these watchescan be
had.
M. R. COUNTER
Practical Watcbmaker and Jeweller.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!
Seaforth •Restaurant,
- Now that the Season for Oysters has opened, I
would notify the Public_that I can serve them
With Oysters either in Shell, Cans or Bulk -none
but the best Baltimore brand kept.
French Bon BOns and the best American Ana
Canadian Confectionery always on hand. The
best brands of Tobaccos and Cigars also in Stock.
Call and examine for yourselves. Happy to
serve you. Remember the place, next Door to
Reid and Wilson's Hardware Store,
B 1i'ISMIT,..11-1,
The Seaforth, Brussels
AND
Wroxeter' Stage Lin.
This old and reliable Stage Line which rens
daily between Seaforth, Brussels, Wroxeter and
Gorrie, leaves. Seaforth on the arrival of the
Mail train from the cant, and connects with the
trains running east and west on the Grand Trunk
Railway at Brussels ;and also connects with the
train for Teeswater at Wroxeter.
Comfortable covered carriages and careful, at-
entive drivers always on the road.
Fares Reasonable.;
—
S. WALSH, Proprietor.
THE
WO
001(S BEST FRIEND
• 1 -
ONEY WANTED.
Robert W I/ is
Thel People's Shoemaker, Sea -
fort a wishes to notify all those
ind bted to him to PAY UP
AT ONCE, as ke cannot carry
on usinesa Without money, any
mor than he ean live without
foo . Remember, pay up at
one , and ease your conscience.
A 1 accounts not paid by
Math 1st, will be put into
couit for collection.
R. WILLIS, Seaforth.
4 -
,
; iMONEY TO 'LOAN.
ONE'il TO LOAN. -Straight loans A 6 ,per
In_ cent. Interest payable half yearly or 6i
per cent. yarly, with the privilege to borrower
of repayin
time. Ap
Seaforth.
- part of the principal money ;at any
ly to F. HOLMESTED, • Barrister,
; 850:
DENTISTRY.
TIENTIS
Gold?i
Rooms ove
Seaforth.
_A_rrsol\T
e •
, Faculty Gold Medallist and College
edallist,Toronto School of Dentistry.
Johnsons' Hardware, Main Street,
911
M"
D. S., M. R. C. and D. S., of
. Ontario. Latest improve-
ments in every line. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Office, -In Cady's
Block, opp site Commercial; Hotel, Seaforth.
Residence,- he Poplars, Johiii Street. 941
Removed I Removed I.
G—E.1 -"VNTi N 0-,
SEAFORTH,
The Old E tablished Butcher has removed to
-new premis s immediately !opposite his Old
Stand, Main Street, Seaforth where he will be
pleased to in et all his old patrons and as many
new ones as lay see fit to fa or him with their
patronage._
ber the place, between Henderson's
Harness Sho , and McIntyre's Shoe Store, Main
Street, Seafo th.
898
GEORGE
EWING.
CANAD1
HEA 1 OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up C pital, $6,000,000.
Rest, 2,100,000.
THE
N BANK ef CatilIMERCE.
PRESIDE T, HON. Whf. MCMASTER..
SE IFORTH BRANCH. -
The Seafoi h Branch of thiS Bank continues to
receive depo its, on which interest is allowed on
the most few rabic terms.
Drafts on a 1 the principal towns and cities in
Canada, on ;mat Britain, and on .the Ubited
States, bougl t and sold.
Office -Fir t door Sourn of the Commercia
Hotel.
A. II. IRELAND, Manager.
ED, Solicitor 639
F. L1OLMES
D
Permanently
Avenue, a fel
attention eh -
and the Pre.
Ear, Impairec
.diseases
tion being a
eases of the
cause of imp
•
. WOODRUFF,
located in London, No. 185, Queen's
Doors east of Postollice. Special
-n to diseases of the Eye, Bad Sight
ervation of Vision, diseases of the
Hearing aud discharges feom the
of the Throat. Chronic Inflanthia-
requent cause of Deafness; dis-
Nose ; Catarrh being a cemmon
ired hearieg. 943x26
IMPOR ANT INFORMATION
—FOR—
A i 1V1 S _
As we have
to the tranu
ments, the f
getting unive
teed : Pitts'
power: Straw
improvement
ers, latest inn
to 30 bushels
ers and .Land
able terms at
turned our attention particularly
acturing of the following- imple-
Mng Community may depend on
sal satisfac-tion,lrhich is guaran-
Hoisepower, froin 2 to 6 horse's
-utters, reversibie gear, very latest
; Chopping Mille or Grain Grind -
;roved eattern, Will grind from 15
ier herr; also Riot Cutters 4 Pulp -
:tellers at lowestlprices and ; favor -
he
BRUSSI LS FOUNDRY.
CORRESPO 'DUNCE BY MAIL PROMPTLY
ATTENDED T.
WM R. WILSON,
PROPRIETOR.
935-13
,..,EGAL
D C. HAYS, Sol.citor, kc. Private Money to
lend at lowest t rates of interest. Office -
Corner of Square and West Street, Goderich. 774
1 - "
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, &c. Office-
r.,Rooms formerly occupied by Carrell &
Dickson, Meyer's Block, over rson's Hard-
ware 5 re, Main Street, Sado h. Goderich '
Agents- Almon, HOLT & CAME ON. 870
rWPROUDFOOT, Balrristers, Sobel-
IDGode
rich, Ontario J. T. GARROW,
Wm. PROLFOOT. I
I ----
686
I
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
Soli itors in Chancery, ., Goderich, Ont.
M. C. C ERON, Q. C., PM IP HOLT, M. G.
506
CA:10EFRTouN.
Es DANCEY, late With Cameron,
t ' . THol & Camenen, Goderiph, Barrister, So-
licitor, Coveyancer; &c. Money to loan. Ben-
sonffice, Cardno's Block, Seaforth, 786
MAs Old
NNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitors,
Conveyancers, &c. Solicitors for the Bank
of Johnstqn, Tisdale' & Gale. , Money to loan.
Office -Beaver Block, Clinton? Ontario. A. H.
MANNINO, 1JAME8 Scam 781
FHOI4IESTED, successor to the late firm of
Mc aughey 4 Hohnested, Barrister, So-
licit'or, Co veyancer ;and Notary. • Solicitor for
the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend.
Farms for Isale. Office in Scott's Block, Main
Street, Seiforth. _
AUCTION SALES.
ikUCTI N SALE OF SUPERIOR THOR-
OU .HBRED STOCK. -Mr. J. P. Brine
has been nstructed by Mr. John G. Wilson, to
sell by P blic Auction, on Silver Creek farm,
adjoining 'eaforth, on Friday, March 19th, 1886,
at 12 o'cl ck, noon, ;the following very valuable
property: 1 One Stallion 9 years old, by Lord
Haddo ;" 1 imported brood mare 5 years -old, 1
superior fi ly rising two, by " Tontine," dam by
"Beacom r 1 superior horse colt by "Old Clear
Grit," dan by " RoYal George ;" 1 mare colt by
Fisher's lacklaw ;1' 1 horse rising seven, by
" Wellingt n ;" 4 farrow cows, -1 heifer rising
three, 1 st er rising three, 1 Thoroughbred CON;
:with pedigree, rising' four; 3 heifers rising two,
4 ycarii-ng heifers, 4 steer calves 1 well-bred
heifer calf, 1 horse power nearly new and circu-
lar saw all complete 1 Massey harvester in good
order, 1 pair bob -sleighs, 1 plow, Munroe make,
and other articles. The whole will positively
be sold without reserve. Terms -Ten months'
credit will, be given on furnishing approved en-
dorsed notes. A discount of 5 cents on the
dollar will he allowed for cash on credit amounts.
J. 13, BRINE, Auctioneer; J. G. WILSON, Pro-
prietor. ` 951-2
;
PUBUC AUCTION SALE OF FAR -M STOCK
ANDIMPLEMENTS.-Mr. J. P. Brine has
been instructed by Mr. John McGee, to sell by
Public Auction, on Lot 28, COnCe8810I) 5, L. R. S.,
Tuckersmith, on Friday, March 26, 1886, at 12
o'clock, sharp, the following valuable property:
Horses„ -Two general purpose 'mares, one five
a.nd the other six years old; 1 working horse, 1
driving horse, 1 spring colt, ired by "North
Star." Cattle, &e. -Three cows in calf, 1 fat
cow, 7 steers rising three, in prime condition; 1
steer rising two, 2 heifers rising two, 2 spring
calves, 10 Leicester ewes in lamb, six year-old
. lambs. Implements. -One Brantford rear cut
mower, only in use one season ; 1 Maxwell
reaper, steel bar, nearly new; 1 combined seed
drill, 'three plows, 1 gang plow, 1 set iron har-
rows, 1 lend roller, 1 Sulky rake, 1 scuffier, 1
turnip cutter, 1 lumber wagon, iron axle •, 1 sin-
gle top buggy, 1 open -buggy, 1 pair of bob -sleighs,
nearly new ; 1 Portland cutter, nearly new ; •
1 horse hay; fork, car, pulleys and rope complete,
neatly new ; 1 set of Weigh sc,ales, weighing
1,000 lbs.; 11 hay rack, 1 set of double team har-
,
ness, 1 set if plow harness, 1 set of single har-
ness, forkseradles, scythes, and a lot of other
sundry artieles too numerous to inention. Also
-a few household effects. This is e bona fide sale
without reserve, and the highest bidder shall be
the purcha. er. Terms of Sale. -All sums of $5
and under,icash ; over that amount 9 months'
credit will , e given on furnishing approved en--
cb
domed notes. A discount of 4 cents on the dollar,
will be given for cash on all credit amounts.
JOHN- McCAA, Proprietor; J. P. BRINE, Auc-
tioneer. . .., 951-4
GREAT RACE AT SAMUEL BEATTIE'S,
TUCKERSMITH, TO. GET THE GREAT
BARGAINS. -Mr. P. DeCantillon has been in-
structed by the undersigned to sell by Public
Auction, on Lot 9, Concession 7, Tuckersmith, on
Wednesday, March 10th, 1880, at 12 o'clock,
noon, the following valuable property, viz:
Stock. -One span of mares rising six years old,
one in foal .to imported - "Welcome," and the
other to iuiported "Commander;" 1 driving or
saddle horse rising 7 years old, 1 driving chesnut
mare rising 7 years old, 1 driving horse rising
eight years old, 1 driving mare 4 years old, one
aged horse, one spring colt, sired by imported
" Glengarry ;" 1 blood colt sired by " Tontine "
rising 1 year old; 6 cows supposed to be in calf
to a thoroughbred bull, 1 farrow cow,1 fat heifer,
4 steers rising 3 years old, 3 steers rising two
Years old, 4 heifers rising 2 -years old, 6 spring
calves, 6 ewes, 1 ram, also a lot of well-bred
fowls. Implements -One lumber wegon, 1 pair
of bobsleighs, 2 single buggies 1 nearly new; 1
cutter, 1 hr vest grain reaper,1 Toronto 'mower,
1 sulky here rake, 1 combined seed drill, 1 straw
cutter, 1 fap fling mill nearly new, 2 Massey plows,
2 South Bend chilled plow, 1 sod plow, 1 gang
plow, 1 set lot diainond harrows, 1 set of wooden
lharrows, 1 land roller, 1 turnip' seuffier nearly
new, 1 wagon rack, 1 gravel box, 2 sugar kettles,
1 grindstoqe, 1 grain cradle 1 churn with power,
a lot of millk dishes, 1 machine saw, 3 eross,cut
saws, one nearly new; 1 shaving horse, 1 vice, 1
set of team harness, 1 set of single harness, 1 set
of plow harness, whiffletrees, neekyokes, scythes,
forks slice
cies, toget
stack of I
el, chains, and a host of small art-
ier with household furniture and one
ay. The whole will positively be sold
without re ervc, as the proprietor has sold his
farm. Terms of Sale -All sums of 85 and under,
cash: over that amount 10 months' - credit mill
be (riven ni furnishing approved endorsed notes.
A discounll of five -cents on the d Ilar will be
allowed fo cash on ;credit amountJs. SAMUEL
IIEATTIE,I proprietor; P. DeC NTILLG.%.7, auc-
tioneer. 951.1,
This gre t Household Medicine ranks amongst
the leadin, necessaries of Life. These" famous
Pills purifyl the Blood, and agiiimost powerfnlly,
yet soothin rly, on the Live IT'S,.t on ach, Kidneys
and Bowel , giving tone, energy and vigor to
these great Main Springs of Life. They are con-
fidently recommended as a never failing remedy
in ail cases where the constitution; frorn what-
ever cause, has become impaired or weakened.
They are w nderfully efficacious in all ailments
hicidental 4o females of all ages; and as a Gen-
eral Familyl Medicine are unsurpassed.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMEEI
Its Searching and Healing Properties are
known thro ighout the World. For the cure of
Bad Legs, ad Breasts, Old Woends, Sores and -
Ulcers, it is an infallible remedy. If effectually
• rubbed on t ie neck and cheat, as sat hit° meat,
cnres Sore Throats. Bronchitie, Conghs and
Colds. For GlandularSwellings and Piles it acts
like a eha m. In Gout and Rheumatism, it
never fails o afford relief. Manufactured only
at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 78 New
Oxford Stre t (late 533 Oxford Street) London;
and . sold alt Ls. VA, 2s. 9d., 45. 64., 115., 225.,
and 33s. each Box and Pot. lege; Beware of Am-
erican eou'nterfeits,-Pnrchasers, should look to
the Label on the Pots and Boxes, If the address
is not 533,; Oxford Street, London, they are
spurious 9?1-52
D.
TinROVIN
Engin
tended to.
S. CAMPBELL,
IAL LAND SURVEYOR and Civ
er. Orders by mail promptly at
D. S. CJ MPBELL, Mitchsli
11URON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
0MP'..A.1\T-Y1
This Company is Loaning' Money on -
Farm Security at lowest Bates
of Interest.
Mortgages Purchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH. .
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposits, accordipg to amount and
time left.
OFFICE. -Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderich,
HORACE HORTON,
MANAGER.
Goderich, August 5-th,1885. 922
SIEAFORTH
FurnitureWarerooms.
If you want solid ;comfort call at
M. Robertson's,
And buy one of those Celebrated Self Adjustabk
Easy Chairs, represented by the above cut. rils
can also supply - -
Invalid Chairs and Carriages.
He also sells the most comfortable and durabie
S1=3R,I1S1:0- DBED
That is made. His stock of
CABINET FURNITURE
Is very large and Complete. Intending purehase
ers would do well to give biro &call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Warerooms one Door Sou*
of Telegraph Office, Main Street, Seaforth.
M. ROBERTSON
• SEAFORTH PLANING MILL -
SAIH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subscriber begs leave to thank his numer-
ous customers for the liberal patronage ex-
tended to him since commencing business
Seaforth, and trusts that he may be favored With
a continuance of the same.
Parties intending to build would dowell to gite
him a call, as he will continue to keep on hands
large stock of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SASHES, DOORS,
BLINDS & M0ULDING-8,
SHINGLES, LATH, &it.
He feels Confident of giving satisfaction to
those who may favor him with their patronags,
as none but first-class workmen are employed.
Pa:ticular attention paid to Custom Planing.
1
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT,
London, Huron a
Goma Express.
London, depart.. 7.55.e.m.
Exeter...... .. 9.13'
Hensall.. 9,24
Kippen.. 9.29
Brucefield.. 936
Clinton.. .. .. 9.56
Londesboro 10.11
Blyth.... _ 10.20
Belgrave.... 10.35
Wingham, arrive 10.50
GOING SOI:T11— Expre
W in g-hane depart 7.20
Belgrave.... .. 7.38
Myth, 7.54
Lomleeboro .. 8,02
Clinton .. 8,25
Brucefieltra .. 8.42
Kippen 8.51
Hensel' 8.58
Exeter, . 9.13
London, arrive 10.30
ad Bruce•,
Mail Freight.
4.50r.m. 6.05 A. X.
6.08 9.85
6,23 10.00
6.29 10.09
6,38 10,25
7.05 11.30
7.23 12.00
7.32 12.20 P. M.
7.47 _ 12.60
8.05 1.20
3lai1. Freight,
3.10 r.s.10.20
3.30 11.23
3.46 11.47
3.55 12.00 *
4,16 12.45 P. al.
4.35 1,10
4.43 1.25
4.48 1.40
4.59 2.35
6.00 5.30
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
Goma NORTII- Accom. Exprees. Mixed.
Ethel _ . 2.35 P. IL 9.15 lex. 9.15
Brussels...... .. 2.49 9.29 10.00
Bluevale 3.05 9.4,5 10.36
Wingham.. 3.20 9.56 11.25
GOING SOUTH— Accom. Accom. Mixed
Wingham.. 7.00 a.m. 11.25 A. N. 7.50 rat.
Bluevale 7.10 11.35 8.12
Brussels._ 7.25 11.55 .8.50 '
Ethel.... .. 7,S37 12.10 9.15
Train leaving Wingham at 8 p ni. /Or Kincar-
dine, runs on Mondays, W dnesdays and Fridays
only.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth arid Clinton stations as
follows:
GOING Wnsr-
Expres
SE FORTH.
0 P. Itt.
Express ...... .... 8. 8 1% M.
Mixed Train.. 8115 A. ie.
GOINO EAST—
Express..., 7.45 A. M.
Expre.is ... .. • 1.45 r. M.
Mixed Train.. 5.30 r.
SEEDp.
CLINTON.
3,05 P.
9.15 P. z.
9.48 A. X.
7.25 a.
1.05p 'X
4.45 r.
If you want- selected Garden Seeds, choice
newer Seeds or any kind of Farm Seeds, 30*
will be well pleased with 3 our crops if you send
your orders to
ROE T„ EVA.N8 'Cog.
Seed Merchants and Growers,
IT.A.MILTON, ONT.
P. S.-- laeul your address for their Catalogue
:f you want Seede. 949-4
5
1
4