The Huron Expositor, 1876-12-08, Page 7HOLLOWAY'S 1
pus & coamENT
a
A LOT OF DY
STUFFS
PeriOnPalk ThSt teed:red at
ROB
ERTs9
DRUG ST REi
Consisting in part of
ADDER,
MADDER COMPO
COCHINEAL,
CREAM TART
' MYSTIC,
-ALUM,
INDIGO,
INDIG
I ALSO A LOTOF H
AGE DY
SUCKAS YELLOW 4
BLUE, GREEN
following.
D,
COMpotasm;
ND Y PACK.
Ss
TE, SCARLET,
d ReOSE,
and in fact nearly all colon which are gearana
r teed to produce beautiful and est coloxs direeta
rens are faithfully followed.
J. 5. ROB RTS,
, Opposite Poweire Temporal) goase Siiitforth.
mer 1.1
HURON NAM C MILL,
undersigned hereby
customera and thepublie
moval of theirFactory and 14
andraore cornanodions emis
NORTH MAIN
Where, with_ increased turn
machinery of file best make,
to manufacture and flu all ord
Sashes, Doors Blind
7 7
And all kin -
erm their many.
enerally of the Rs-.
her Yead to new
ikon
STREET
es and soma new
ey will continue •
for
Moulding
PLANED LOMBER
At Priees to Suit t1a Times..
- Farm, Gates, Hay 4aks, Cheese
Boxes, cf:c
A Latge Stock of Seasoned inniber on Hand.
LATH AND SHI NGLES.
Jig Swingami t'usto Planing wilt -
_Receive Prompt ttention.
Th a subscribers hereby thMk their nurruirons
custoMers for the liberal pa nage extended to
them during the past, and hop $, by strict integ-
rity and close attention to bninesa, to merit a
contineance and increase of th same..
To aU thosiewhoee scan:rats a e overdue we give -
a corbel ma -station to pay up.
GRAY 41c. SCOTT..
P. S.—Plans and SpeeificatiOns for Buildings
furnished on application. 1 424,
WO 14E N
WOOL WANTED
To Card, Spin, Manufpcture, or in
Exchange for -Woolen Goods.
CUSTOM TOLL CARDINC
Always done to take home t •e same. day.
3PINNING, WEAVING, COLORING,
CLOTH FULLING, D ESSING,
I*
knri every Other branch of the b sinees well done
on short notiee
rwEEDs, FULL
BLANKETS, SHE
Flannel, Stocking
Lil of e'er own manufacture,
- goad wool, cheap for cas
WHOLESALE AND
iny kind of Woolen G
order out of your
RMS ---Cash, or 20 per
A. G. V
Seaforth, May 25, 1876.
LOTHS3,
TING,
arrt, &c.
d made out of
or wool.
RETAIL.
octs-made to
wooi.
ent. extra.
EGMONT).
442.
ECLIPSE- OATMEAL
NOW IN FULL OP RATION.
at Moe, Split Peas, ot Barley,
Corn Meal Ohs j ed,
Pad All Made of MiII Feed Cons tartly on Hand
'Chopping done Tuesdays and. Fr-daya. Oatmeal
:ehanged for Oats. Highest price paid. for Oats,
sas and Barley.
CURRIE & THOMSON.
PUBLIC N.OTICE
r REPORT having gone abro d to the effect
that Rome of the horses in ny Livery Stable
e afflicted with, a disease cafledl the Glander�.
reg to state most positively th t ail such re -
arts are fele& in every partie ar; and 1 detY
y Veterinary Surgeon or any olther person to
A a diseased horse in my stabiol I will prose-
ta all parties hereafter discove ed eirculatbag
• Tnaliciotra reports for the pup se of inkuing
r business.
THOMAS A. SHARP, Seaforth.
ALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
BY AUCTION.
HE Executors of- he Estate of the late An
drew Reid will offoador sale by PubliG Auction,
BRUCEFIELD, on SATURDAY, DEC. 16,
r3, at 1 o'clock P L,,tbat valuable improved
Leath& property of the ate A. Reid. The fa=
1 -tains 954.. acresof e cellent land, 7& aoret
which are cleared, anit the balance is W�IL
tbered with hardwood aid cedar. Frame ha .
ins shed axid good cedar og house on the place,
G a good spring creek and good well and pump.
plaee is aituated on the Bayfield Grafel
ta, five miles west of Brucefield station, an&
✓ ranee from Bayfield. TERMS—Ten per
t. of the parchase mortey to be paid on the
of sale, the balance on the first day of April,
7, without interest. Full poseessiam given ors
'first of April. For furtberpa.rticu1arappIytG
oa.miliLa-, Varna P. 0.; ANDREW REID,
tghara, S4MUEI. BEW, Ila,rlook, or to the
tire:leer at Ilayteld. WIraaAAT HARRISON.
tiorteer.4 469*1
q00D NEWS.
IA, Vt. come to the conclusion that I will sell
those Two Dozen Sewing Maciainee at Factor/
es. Coraenovr if you want ta make
BARGAIN
save your inonisy. Come soon' as they are
g out fast, and make
k BIG DAY'S WAGES.
I hold ilia Agency tor Brat -claim Machine&
blather particulits apply a T. t. idearrAquor
e. . THOMAS D. '-orcOmioit,
d door sonth of the Post Ofdce,Idain Street.
8esfort1. 146
DEcEminat 8, 1.878
straurti- WM-
Ijad3r.
FolloWing the notable example of
Jeremy Bentham, an American lady
resident in London has, it,is announced,
by a formallyexecuted document,
eueathed her body after Ater -dec of- t
eas
rtoyal College of Surgeons, to the
intent that her remaiRs may be dissected
el the very fullest and most exhaustive•
manner of which anatomical science is
mable. The lady. has appointed the,
president of the College for the tune
beingthe executor of her will, and
del' wing As she does that it is / the duty-
ef members of the human family to de-
vote their bodies after death to scientific
-examination, until the principles of
physiological science are thoroughly
established, she has decided that, surgery
may do its utmost with her corpse, and
furthermore directs that "all possible
facilities shall be -given for the inspection
of such body in its various stages of 'dis-
section by any persons desirous to imopect
ite'and more particularly by persons of
'themleex'"
This asingsuiartestament goes/ on to
prescribe that when the lancet and the
scapeI have done their utmost, the dis-
Sected body is to be destroyed in the
mOst economical and expeditious manner
possible, with the proviso, that some
remnant of the corpse, "if it can be pre -
salved in an innoxious state," may be
preserved in the Royal College or Sur-
geons, as a means of id,entifying the
benilicent donor of a certainly very curi-
ous legacy. The.. lady further gives
utterance to a wish that if any one of her
friends "desire to possess a remnant of
the said body they shall be at liberty to
alo S40.11 Such is this odd testamentary
bequest, legally drawn up and signed
.and witnessed by- the clerks of a well-
known London solicitor.
The Royal College of Surgeons have,
itis understood, accepted the trust. It
isyimpossible to deny the absence of
prejudice, the single-mindedness and the
- public spirit which have apparently dic-
tated the adoption, by a lady of respect -
:ability of so very unusual a course; but
it is necessary to point out first that such
an example will not, in all likelihood,
find many imitators; and next, that the
hospital schools of London can already
procure a sufficiency of dead bodies to
=demonstrate with [thoroughness the
principles of physiological science. Were
this- benevolent lady a dwarf or a giant-
,ess, or endowed with two heads, physi-
dogy might benefit by thebequest o
her body. As it is, there will be,
at, w
11
hope, a far distant period, 41y one
corpse more on the dissecting -room
table. ,
Touching the "remnant" question,
that must he held A matter of taste. We
all remember the gentleman in tlie
"Tatler" who disinherited his son for
having spoken disrespectfully of his
sister, whom lie, the testator, had long
kept preserved, in spirits. There ate
people who Are fond of the "remnantee
of their departed_ friends, and others who
entertain a profound dislike • to keeping
su ch mementoes near them. —Landon
Daily Telegraph.
English Method of Packing
Butter Prints for Market.
The Derbyshire method of sending
butter to market is quite different from
anything practieed in this country. The
dairy farmers put their butter up in half -
pound prints neatly stamped. Instead
of boxes or pail § for packing, they use
stout willow baskets. These are made
especially for the purpose, and are ar-
ranged. to receive from twenty to thirty
prints in each layer, and several layers
of prints are placed one above the ether.
The layers of prints just fit the .basket
in rows ifive by six or four by five, so as
to avoid:shucking and. bruising by mov-
ing from their position/as placed in the
basket. The baskets are nicely made,
the sides rising up from the bottom,
.perpendicularly,. and being made suffi-
ciently strong to retain a true and even
shape. From fifteen to thirty pounds of
butter are packed in each basket, accord-
ing to the size Of the dairy or the amount
of butter to be sent to market from time
to time. In other words, the' baskets
are made of different sizes to accommo-
date the -dairy, and. they are completely
filled with prints when sent td market.
The following is the ma.nn'pr of pack-
ing: First, a 7fine, white, dry cloth is
laid over the basket, and ripen this is
placed. a wet one of fine white cotton.
They lay dock leaves over the bottom.
The clock leaf has- a stalk running
through its length, thus rendering the
back of the leaf uneven, while the face
of the leaf is flat. The stalk, therefore,
must be carefully drawn off with a knife,
care being taken that the leaf is not split.
Now wet the prepared leaves and place
them in the bottom of the basket, and
upon theta place a layer of butter prints,
then a layer of leaves. and sd on until
the basket is filled, finishing with a layer
of leaves. The ends of “ the cloths are
now turned down over the whole,, and it
is complete. The basket should hold
live -half -pound prints in depth. In this
way the butter goes to market in the
neighbering city or village, sweet, rosy,
and in firm condition, the same as it
leaves the dairy. —Rural New Yorker.
Sympathy.
A year or two ago there was an Arabi-
an baboon and an Anubie baboon confin-
ed in one cage in the Zoological Garden, a
adjoining that which contained a dog
headed baboon. The Anubis baboon
passed its hand through the,wires of the
petition in order to purloio, a nut which
the large dog -headed baboon had left
within reach—expressly, I believe, that
it might act as a bait. The Anubis
baboon very well knew the danger he
rare for he waited until his bulky neigh-
bor had turned his back upon the nut,
with the appearance of having forgotten
all about it. The dog -headed baboon
was, however, all the time slyly looking
around with the corner of his eye, and
no sooner was the arid of his victim well
within the c,age, than he sprang with as-
tonishing rapidity and caught the retreat-
ing hand in his mouth.. The cries of the -
Antibis baboon quickly brought the keep-
er to the rescue, when, by dint of con-
siderable physical persuasion, the dog -
headed baboon was 'induced to let go his
hold. The Anubis baboon then retired
to the middle of his cage moaning pite-
ously, and holding the injured, hand
against his chest, while he trubbed it
With -the other one. The Arabian ba-
boon. now approached. him from the top
Part of the cage, and. while, making a.
soothing sound, very 'expressive of haiym-
nathy, folded the sufferer in his arms
exactly as a mother would her ;child:un-
der similar circumstanees: It must be
stated, also, that this expression of sym-
pathy had a decidedly quieting effect
1113011 the sufferer, his moans becoming
4 "
eaa piteme BO soon as he was enfoldedin
h9arAlsot hiamomforter ;.and the man-
er in' which he- laidlis cheek upon', 'the
mum of bi friend,was as expressive -as
nything could be of sympathy appreci-
ated. .
-• A Rare Piece of Property.
Young Toddieby WaiS a trtid-hearted
and promising youth. He had graduat-
ed with honor at Yale, and was -studying
law with .Mr. Lofton . It so . happened
that Toddleby became acquainted with a
beautiful young lady, daughter of Old
Digby. He loved the fair maiden, and
when he had reason to believe that his
love Was returned, he asked Mr. Lofter
to -recommend him to her father, Later
being on terms of close intimacy with the
family. The lawyer agreed and perform-
ed his mission; but old Digby, who
loved money, asked whit property the
young, man had. Lifter said he did not
knowtLbut he would. inquire. The next
time he saw his young student, he asked
him if he had any property at all. t
"Onlyhealth, strength, and a de-
termination to work," replied the youth.
"Well," said the lawyer, who sincere-
ly believed the student was in every way
worthy, "let us see. Whit will you take
for your right leg ! I will giye you $20,-
-000 for it."
Of course Toddlebkrefused.
The next time the lawyer saw the
young lady's father, he said,
"I have inquired abopt this young
man's circumstances. He has no money
in bank; but he owns a piece a iroper-
ty for which, to my certain 'knowledge,
he has, been offered, and has refused,
$20,000.
This led old Digby to consent to the
marriage which shortly atterward took
Place. In the end he had reason to be
proud of his son-in-law, though he was once
heard to remark, tonching that rare piece
of property upon the strength of which
he had consented to the match, "If it
could not take wings, it was liable at any
time to walk off."
011 Yourself a Little.
There is true humor in the following
story: Once upon a time there lived an
old gentleman in a large house. He had
servants and everything he wanted, yet
he was not happy, and wen things did
not go as he wished, he was very cross.
At last his servants left him. ' Quite out
of temper, he went to a neighbor with it
story of distress.
"It seems to me," said the neighbor,
sagaciously, " 'twould be well for you to
oil yourself a little."
"To oil myself?"
'Yes; and I will explain. Some time
ago one of the doers in my house creak-
ed. Nobody, therefore; liked to go in
and out by it. One day I oiled its
hinges, and it has been Constantly used
by everybody over since."
"Then you think I am the creaking
door," cried the old gentleman. "How
do you want, rile to oil myself?"
, -"That's an easy matter," cried the
neighbor. "Go home and engage a ser-
vant, and. when he does right, praise
him. If, on the contrary, he does some-
thing amiss, do not be cross; oil your
voice and words with the oil oflove.'
The old gentleman went home, and no
harsh or ugly words were ever heard in
his houie afterwards. Every family
should. have a bottle of this precious oil,
for every family is liable to have a creak-
ing hinge in the shape of a fretful dis-
position, a cross temper, a harsh tone, or
a fault-finding spirit.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EPPS'S COCOA. —Gratef al and c ontforting
—"By a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws whieh govern the operations
',of digestion and nutrition, and by a care-
ful application of the fine properties of
well -selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro-
vided our breakfast tables*ith a delieate-
ly flavoured beverage.,which may save us
many_heavy doctors' bill. It is by the
judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built hp
until strong enough -to resist . every ten-
dency to disease. Htindreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is a weak point.
We may escape many a fatal shaft by
keeping ourselves well fortified with pure
blood, arida properly nourished. frame."
Civil Service gazette. gold only'in pack-
ets labelled- "James Epps & Co., Ho-
inceopathie Chemists 48, Threadneedle
'St., and 170, Piccadilly, Loudon." 421-52
,•-•' ONFESSIONS OF A VICTIM.—Published as
a warning and for the'benefit �f young men
and others who suffer from Nervous Debility,Loss
of Manhood, &e., giving his 'rules of Self -Cure,
after undergoing mach Suffering and. expense, and
mailed•free on receiving a post-paid directed en-
velope. Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, P. 0.
'Box 153, 13rooklyn, N. Y. 404-26
'pH la GREAT FEMALE REmEDt—Job Mona'
-2- Periodical Pills—This invaluable medicine is
unfailing in the cure of all those' pattiful and
dangerous diseases to which the female constitu-
tion is subject. It moderates all excess and re-
moves ell obtractions, and a speedy cure may be
relied- on. To mairiadladits, it iapeculiarly suited.
It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly pe-
riod with regulaxit,-. These pills should not be
taken by Females daring the firat three months
of Pregrancy, as they are sure to bring on Mis-
caariage, but at any other time they' are safe. In
all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pains in the back and limbs, fatigua on slight ex-
ertion, palpitation of the hearaqiysteaks, and
whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other
means nave failed; and, although a teiferful
remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony,
or anything hurtful to the constitptiOn. Full
directions in the pamphlet arcnind each package,
which should be carefully preserved. 41) Moseg,
New York, Sole Proprietor. $1 00 and 121 cents
for postage enclosed to Northrop & I Lyman To-
ronto Oat., general agents for the Dominion,
will insure a battle containing over 50 pills by
return mail. Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson &
Co., J. S. Roberts, and R. Lumsden. 197
•
EM
LECTRICITY! THOAS'EXCEDSIOR EOLECTRIC
OIL-ANTORTII TEN TIRES ITS, WEIGRT IN
GOLD.—Pain cannot stand where itis used. It is
ti e cheapest medicine ever made. Qne dose cures
cotamon sore throat. One bottle has eared bron-
chitis. Fifty cents' worthlas cured an old stand-
ing cough. It pasitively cures catarrh, asthma,
and Group. Fifty cents'' worth has Cured crick in,
the back,and the same quantity lame back of*ight
years' standing. The following are extracts:from
a few of the many lettere that have been received
from different parts of ,Canaua, which, we think,
should sufficiently satisfy -the most skeptical; : J.
Callard, of Sparta, Ont., writes, "Send me 6 dozen
Dr: Thomas' Eclearic Oil, have sold a,l1 I had from
you. and want 'more now ; its cures are truly Won-
derful." Wm. McGuire ° of 'Franklin, ;writes, "1
have sold ell the agent left, it acts like a charm—
it was Slow' at firat, but takes sp:endidly now.." H.
Cole, of Iona, writes, " Please forward 6 dozen
Thomas' Ecleotrie Oil, I am' nearly out, nothing
equals it. 'It is highly recoinmended by those: who
ihavc used it.' J. Bedford, Thamesville, writes,
"Send the at once a father supply of Ecleetrie
Oil, I have only one bottleleft. 1 never saw, any-
thing sell so well mad give such general satisfac-
tion." J. Thompson, Woodward, writes, "Send
me some more Eclectric Oil, I have sold entirely
out. Nothing takes like it." Miller & Reid, Ul-
verton, P. Q., write, ", The Eclectic, Oil is getting
a great reputation here, and is daily called far.
Send us a. further supply without delay." Lentoyn.e.,
Gibb & Co., Buckingham, I'. Q., write, .1°Serad ns
one gross of Eeleetrie Oil. We find -it.
to take , well." Sold by all med.-kit:1e
dealers. Price 26 Cents. S. N. THOMAS , Pitt rar s
N.Y. And NORTHROP & LYMAN , Toronto, Ont,,
Sole Agenta for the Dethinion. /441.—Eclectile
—Selected and Eleefrized.geld' in Sestatth by
E•HickSon & Co. J. fil; Roberti!, and R. Lums-
den. r 453,8.
1
V_
THE HURON EXPOSITOit
7
F U R al
FURS,
.A.T R. P. Ic?,043-MIZS)-
Astrachan Sets, German' Mink Sets, Canadian Mink, Sets, Baltic Seal-
Setg, Children's Fur Sets, Lynx Muffs, .Astrachan, Muffs,
Baltic Seal ;tuffs, Ladies' Fur Caps, Children's Fur Caps Gents'
South, Sea Seal Caps, Gents' Beaver Bawl Caps, Gents' Coney
Caps, Gents' Lined Buck Gloves, Gets' Lined Kid .3fitt8, Fur Tops,
Laclies' Lined :Kid -Mitts, Fur Tops—All Excellent Value.
THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOOK
OF SEASONAB4 GOODS AT
TD_ ROCI-MRS',
" NOTED " FOR
POPULAR PRICES.
THE CHEAP CASH GROCERY.
Fresh Groceries Daily Arriving and Selling Cheap for Cash. New Currants,
New Raisins, New Candied Peels, &c. Teas, Sugars, Coffees,
Spices, Lake Huron Trout and White 'Fish,.Labrador Herring, Pinnan Haddies,
Oy sters in Bulk, Fry Sausage and Bologna Sausage, the Best in
the market. Competition Defied. Comparison Solicited. Free Delivery -
THE CHEAP CASH GROCERY. -eo,
Fresh Groceries Daily Arriving and Selling Cheap for Cash. New Currants,
New Raisins, New Candied Peels, &c. Teas, Sugars, Coffees,
Spices, Lake Huron Trout and White Fish, Labrador Herring, Finnan Had -
dies, Oysters in Bulk, Fry Sausage and Bologna Sausage, the Best
in the market. Competition Defied. Comparison Solicited. Free Delivery.
FAIRLEY, S.EAFORTJJ.
a
0-0 JD 7 CI- Q L ID -
Over Six Dozen Designs of Gold Lockets just received at
M. R. COUNTER'S Jewelry Store, witch will be sold at
_Half the usual prices. Full Stock of :Watches, Clocks, Jew-
elry, Silver Plated Ware, Cabinet Goods, Violins, Spectacles,
Pipes, ce:c. Siqn of the Tree of Silver Plated Ware in the
Window. M. I?. COUNTER, Masonic Hall Block, Seafort1t.
CALL AND SEE.
FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGE AN_D TEAM
HARNESS
At. G. E. HENDERSON'S.
First -Class Plow Harness at G. E. HENDERSON'S.
All . COLLARS Warranted at G. E. HENDERSON'S.
Tip-top. TRUNKS and VALISES on hand at G. .E. HENDERSON'S.
All articles pertaining to the business always on hand at LOWEST RATES.
GEORGE E. HENDERSON, Seaforth,
Sign of the Large Trunk.
THE HURON FOUNDRY, SAW LOGS WANTED,
Messrs. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK
SEAFORTH.
ANDREW WH IT ELAW
JJAS pleasure in announcing to the public that
his New Foandry in Seaforth is now
IN FULL WORKING ORDER,
And that he is prepared to do
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS.
MILL MACHINERY,
ENGINES, BOILERS,
And I.ARMI.NG IMPLEMENTS
Of every kind repaired promptly and satisfac-
torily.
Straw Cutters, Root gutters, _Horse-
powers, and Drag -saws on hand at all
times.
ANDREW WHITELA W.
CHRISTMAS
FAT CATTLE SHOW.
THE Annual • Show, under the auspices of the
Tuckersmith Branch Agricultural Society, for
the exhibition of Fat Stock, will be held. in Mr.
HOUGHTON'S YABD, SEAFORTH, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 11TH, 1876,
When the following prizes will be offered for
competition:
CATTLE— 1st, 2nd. 8rd.
Best Fatted Ox or Steer $4 00 $3 00 $2 00
Best Fatted Cow or Heifer... '4 00 8 00 2 00
SHREP—
Best pair Fatted Sheep
HOGS—
Best Fatted Hog
POULTRY -
Rest pair Turkeys, dressed, first
prize presented by D. D. Rose 1 50 .0 50 0 00
Best pair Geese, dressed 1 00 0 50 0 00
SPECIAL for Best Fatted Steer, $4, and for
Best Fatted Heifer, $4, presented by the follow-
ing gantlemen : Thomas Govenlock, Geo. Case,
Geerge Ewing, Robert Winters, D. B. McLean,
and 17; D. Ryan. • ° I
All Entries; must be made with the Secretary
not later than 11 o'clock A. Ma on the.day of the
show.
utats LANDSBOROUGH, President. 467
300 200 100
30 200 100
JOHN HANNAH,' Secretiry.
Will pay the Highest Cash Price for
. -
SAW LOGS OF ALL KINDS.
Also a quantity of ELMI LOGS suitable for the
manufacture of Hoops.
Custom Sawing attended to promptly*
and as cheap as at any other mill.
_Lumber of every description, also Shingles,
Lath and Pickets always on hand, and at the very
owest market prices.
5000 CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE.
COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK,
417 Seaforth
NEW. SHOESHOP;
THE undersigned begs to notify the inhatitents
of Seaforth and surrounding country that he
has commenced business
IN SEAFORTH,
In the Shop next doer to Pillman's Carriage Fee -
tory, where he intends to carry on
The Custom Shoe Business
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
he 'Stock having been carefUlly selected, and
° none but
FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN
; ;EMPLOYED,
1
And by strict attention to businees, the public
can rely on getting good value irr their money.
REPAIRING don.e with Neatness
and DispatA
435 J. J. SCOTT.
MR. ;E. B. H.OLL1S,
COMIC CHARACTaR VOCALIST,
TT AVING taken up his residence in the vicinity
of Seaforth, respectfully informs-paraies get-
ting nri Concerts and Entertainments, that he
will be at liberty to accept engagements to sing
attire ' _same either _in town or eonntry, during
the presentwinter seston. The Toronto mAim
seat : Mr. E. R. ROMS is powerful in facial ex-
pres8Ofl,-afld18 aastage comic singer is equal to
any and superior -to most." For 'terms. &e., ad-
1dress ,Mr. E. B. HOLLIS, Comic -Vocalist; Sea-
t fortli,"Ont:. • - 467
SIGN OF THE
71S&YS iv'rnouI0
Everythiiag
or
" CHOPPING'
ellOPPING
N •
-; CHOPPING
4-4 CHOPPING
F -o
0 -
4-4 CHOPIPING
a).
cn DOUBLE STEEL,
aCZ'
AXES P.e.
• )ti
AXES
✓ e,
SI)
51
CD
1-4
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AXES=
AXES
AXES
Main Street,
Circular Saw,
06
ONLY $1.
G RAIN
SCO.OPS
GRAIN
G AN
SCOOPS
SCOOPS
G RAIN
SCOOPS
GRAIN SCOOPS
FROM 75 CENTS
UPAARDS.
—COW CHAINS -
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—COW CHAINS—
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—COW CHAINS— (D
—COW CHAINS—
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—COW CHAINS— a
ALL PATTERNS. • )-
ALL PATTERNS.
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Nos.raaaga slAtm Te
JOHNSON BROTHERS.
a.
" STEWART'S
They are Neater in Style and
Are the Leading Cooking Stoves in the Market.
Stewart's " Evening Star "
ever before had the Pleasure of offering -to our customers.
Call nud See Them.
no rival. We show Sixty -Three: Varieties of etoves._
td
0
Standard Liquor Measures.
too
2
a:
.6.14111041f .tldans
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PA: R,
Naw is Your Chance to Get
CHEAP HARNESS.
JOHN 'WARDS
SEAFORTH,
J' AS on hand it largequantity of Harness, both
Heavy and Light, which were elf g,htly tar-
nished at the Brussels Fire, and which, although
nearly at good as ever, will be sold off at
REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
SINGLE HARNESS
From $8 upwards.
C 0 laa I-1 A- S
.----
Brom $1 upwards.
And other Goods Proportionately Cheap.
CALL SOON BEFORE TIIESE
:GOODS ARE ALL GO.NE.
GOODWORK ON HAND
And Made to Order as usual.
A GOOD STOCIC OF VALISES,
TRUNKS, WHIPS,
AND FUILYISHINGS.
JOHN WARD.
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS :
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c.
FENCING WIRE
AND BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every Description Cheap.
EAVE TRAUGHS AND CONDUCT-
- ING PIPE
Pat up on the Shortest Notice and 'Warranted.
Special inducements to Cash and
Prompt Payilig Customers,
JOHN KIDD.
THE GREATEST WONDER OF MOD .
ERN TIMES.
The- Pills Purify the Blood, eorreet all di'seidra
of the Liver, Ptomach, Kidneys and Bowels, and
are invaluable in all complaints incidental to
Females.
• The Ointment is the only reliable remedy
for bad Legs, Old Wounds, Sores and Uleers,
of however long standing. For Brolachitis, Dip-
htheria Coughs, Colds Gout, Rheumatism, and
all Skin! Diseases it lias no equal.
441
BEWARE OF COUNTERFE TS
I deem it my duty to state that my Pills and
Ointment are neither marmf aptured nor sold in any
part of the United States. Each Pot and Box
bears the British Government Stamp, with the
words, " HoLLowavis. PILLS AND -OINTMENT,
LoNDON," eagraved ° thereon. On the label is
the add_ress, 533, OXFORD STREET, LONDON.
Spurious imitations ofl "Holloway's Pills
and. Ointment." are manufactured and sold under
the name of "Hol- loway's & Co.,"
by J. F. Henry, Curran, & Co.,
Druggists, of New York, with
an assnm“ Vrade Mark.
thus —.In Canada,
the principal Wholesale dea-
lers in these coma terfeits aro
41-MAN1 CLARE & co.
NORTHRUP & LYMAN..,luld
/./TMAN,BnoTHERs & CO.,
who obtain them at very low prices, from
3. -F. Henry, Curran Sc Co,, of New York, and
which are is snpplied to unprincipled Retail
Vendors. who sell the same as my genuine Pills
and Ointment, which are manufactured only at
538, Oxford Street, London, and maybe obtained
from the following Firms, viz :—
EVANS, MERGER & Co, Moatreal.
Messrs. AVERY, BEOIVN & CO., Halifax, N. S.
Messrs. T. B. BARRER & Sons, St, John, N. B.
Messrs. ELLma & Co., Toronto.
Who import them direct from here.
' THOMAS HOLLOWAY.
538, Oxford Street, W. C. 454
ROYAL CANADIAN BANK.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST.,
SEAFORTH.
Drafts -On New York Payable at any
Bank in the United States. ,
Kills of Exchange on London payable
at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
All '
M. P. HAYES,
MANAGER
DR. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC
MEDICINE„
The Great English
Remedy is espeeially re-
commended as ,anunfall-
ing enre" for Seminal
Weakness Spermatorr-
hea,, Impotency, and all
Before.diseases that folio* as AI t � r.
a sequence of Self abuse, as Loss of Memory,
Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, Dimness
of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other
diseases that leads to Insanity or Consumption
and abPrernature Grave, all of which as a ruleare
first caused by deviating from. the Path of mit nre
and over indulgence- The Speciffc, Medicine is
the result of a life study and many years of ex-
perienceln treating these ppeeia) diseases. Pam-
phlet free by mail- The Specific Medicine is sold
by all Druggists at $1 per package, or 6 packages
for $5, or will b e Sent by mail on receipt of the
money, by addressing WILLIAM GRAY & CO.,
Windsor, Ont. Sold- in Seaforth by E. Hickson &
Co., J. S. Roberts, R. Lumsden and all druggist
merchants. • 461-52
-40
JOHNSON BROTHERS.
BUTTER TUBS.
SAUMEL TROTT
HAS now on hand at the Seaforth Tub Factory
a number of his well and favorably knows.
Machine Turned Butter Packages.
These Packages are the best use, and will
give satisfaction.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO
LARGE PURCHASERS.
Mr. Trott expecte in. a short tiMe to commence
the manufacture of Wash Tubs ou a large scale.
3.7 8ANUE0r Seaforth
DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMFY:
VESSELS Sail Weeklyfrom Quebec for Liver-
pool, calling at Belfast. Through Tickets
issued from Seaforth to Liverpool._
Steerage, Seaforth to Liverpool.... 2
Cabin, Seaforth to Liverpeek....... 68
A. AIIMITAG*E'AgeuL
A few thousand ,dellars to -loan on ;improved
farm property, principal payable at any time, and
in any sums to snit the borrowers' convenience.
Some very nice Building Lotafor tale inSeafarth
and Egnsondville. and see plssa and get par-
ticulars. A. ARMITAGE.
488