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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-04-04, Page 6• • • a t: • i• O's4 • — f 4 t' " , ,11 , - t.! 7., • s • • •! • , ar" Warts-. on Animals: - _ inquiriesare ma4e1 for a cure fer warts of different. kinde ox horses,mules and cattle., Many remedies are pro- Scribed—Many barba;roue and cruel to the animals I will give you a remedy 'often triedand never known to fail. Anoint the wart three times with clean -fresh hog's lard., about two days be- tween times. I have had warts"on ry horses—bleeding -warts • of large. size, rattling warts and seed warts, to: the nember of more than one hundred On - one ho -re's head. I have never been able to findsthe Warts.for the third ap- . pli'eation of the lard. , All disapp.earsif- - ter the second. application. I have sent this prescription to several agriculturil pap-ers,hoping it wonld be of. some 'use- . to farmers But they all seem slow to • believe; perhaps because the remedy is at hand and costs nothing. -It ought to -be at the head of -the Veterinaey column. of every agricultural. paper. I own I was .slow t� believe myself, but having -a fine.young mare with large bleeding warts that.covered parts of the bridle and girthsavith blood whenever- used, I thought there would be no .haani in try- ing lard on them. When the mare was • got up for the third. application. •there were no warts, and the soaks are there .novs, after more than fifteen years, with very little ellen:go.' • 'Right. here I may say that for cut, bruises, galls, &c., the aipplication Of fresh}.rd—eitherfor man or beast—is Werth more. than any -patent liniments in use. It will relieve pain • instantly, does not irritate raw flesh, as .all lini- .ments do. Let all papers wishing to benefit the 'fartn.er aise:( his friend, the horse, copy , once, but often enough that all may learn..--aaer. Ger: snanlozon rOlegraph. . , • . Our Dairying Intere§ts. In spite Of the prevailing 'low prices, andein many instances, the ' depression -caused by iaiferior qualities of .cheese be- ing forced :apon the market, the pros- pects'are that we shall see More cheese • produced in Ganad.a -during the corning .• season th-ari ever before. There is no- thing to iadicate that prices will be much in advance of last season's'. On the - eontra.ryethe opiuion of practical men, both here and on the- other 'side of the Atlantic, is that low prices may prevails, for[ some time to cotn.e. It is interesting, highly instructive and sug- gestive to note the wide difference at • . which American cheese sells :at present on the Liverpool market. • The prices range, from 26e.. per cwt.. to 19s. for com- Mon, to finest qualities.The readers of the old country papers Must observe the interest excited in England by the rapid growth of the cheese trade on !this con- . tinent. Landed proprietors and. farm- ers in the , principal dairy counties of E.ngiand are conferring as to the best, s means to proteet themsolvee from being • supers'eclecl by our cheese. It is impor- tant to observe .how keenly they all. agree in the specifio. remeciy—a stricter attention to quality and the use of 'every available rijeaus of- raising the' most profitable took.; and m.a.nagiug their lands by dr hinge, fertilizing, and- subh .* other wayl as -suggest themselves to, practical and scientific men to that eud.. .• If in England. and Scotland we find men long pilactised in agrieulture still striving to iMprove., and still willing to learn -and take advantage of every avail-, able source, of every, suggestion, to maintain t.: eir superiority as the. pro- - ducers of the best • claees.e, and deter- mined to so ve the diffiCulty of -compet- ing with thi ' great continent, it should • . istimulate C nadians to exercise great-, er care.as to quality. More than -ever. at this time a word. of Warning is need-. . ed, lest the eager:and growing di.sposi-. • . tion of.farmers and patrons to get their manufactured cheaply, whether. by means of joint stock factories or bY the pound, should bring a bitter reward, and fin -ally . seriously injure the repo - • tation of Canadian cheese. Itis ade! Jaaitte•d. by men of sound' -judgment. that , cheese -making has reaChed its limit in - Canada, anel that it woUld be. -wiser, if not more profitable, for some to turn. their attention to • the manufacture of butler ou the factory peineiple. This question was brought tip at the Dairy- men's late Convention, and- an instruc- • • tive discussion thereo-n was had. . But whether -it be cheese or butter, for the manufacture Of either of -which this country is. pre-eminently adapted, be- fore everything else, to make it profits able, the closest,: strictest. - attention - -must be eiven by fanners to the selec- tion of their stock, to the cultivation of i the soil, ancl. an earnest., generous co- . operation must be given to the factory , they patronize in order to render every - facility for the manufacture of the finest - • -goods., , THE HURON EXPOSITOR. sestammannamersonsawe APRIL '41 1879, heart 'the beet interest of the cheese and butter trad • , Farmers,- don't be too eager to ha e your cheese manu- factured cheaply. .What .is eound in theory is not always so in practise ; it is very eitsy to: si downand figure the cost of building it a low price. This, to start with, eans • a poor _makin.g room and bad eta )tg room; little.; atten- tion to having a perfect ice -house, in- - Eerier arrangeme ts for feeding the re- fuse, etc, Cheap imperfect appliances,. poor salt, poor eunets, rough. boxes, Unskilled and unsuflicient labor, so that Vide is no t e to be: sparedfor what is.so high] important—the min- utest attention to every little detail of the business—the result sis likely to be a 'soft sloppy c eese, unsatiefactory sales, pitched int a car in bad, shape, and, in. tho.. end heavy drawback on the shipper, and i. ost of all, every fac- tory of this kind eaves its effect on the reputation of tho cheese trade of this dountry. In cone usion we point with pride tothe many fine factories around us. :We trust the patrons of these fac- tories will guard with jealous interest the reputation thdt many of them on- • . joy, and in spite of any discourage- ment, Will in considering their own best interest, seethat,uch facteries are ri muerative and. ad.opt a -generous eye - tem which will b nefit Patron and man- ufaeturer alike. The. Milk of the Cow 'Tree . Alexander Hu iboldt remarks t1at among the many A ery wouderfulnattial p enpmena wine he had. during is e tensive travels witnessed none pressed him in -a ore remarkable de. gree than the sigh of a tree yielding an abundant supp y of milk, the proper- ties of which seen ed to .be the same as the milk of a pow.- . The adult Indians would go each eiornrng . with their slaves from the vi age or -station on the' slope of the menu ,ain chain bordering on Venezuela., rw iere Humboldt wa. 'stopping, to a fore..t . where they grew 'and, making some deep incisions it the trees, in less t len two hours thei t vessels, placed a der these incisio s would be full. Al present would then partik.e of the mil teen whieh the sloe es grew fat, and a qu. ntity would be c r- ri&I home to be given to the • childr n and to be mixec with cassava and Maize. The tree itself attains a height 1 of from 45 to 60 fe 't, has long alteen be leaves, and was de-cribed by Linden as Rrokimum. galactoGenclron. The m lk which -flows from z ny- wound made- in the trunk is white - and somewhat vis- cid; the flavor is ,ery agreeable. Some time ago, on thee casion ' of M. Doi s- . singault gehie to South Ameeica, Hu4n. bolat requesad hien: to take every c ' _p-- portunity of invest•gating •this subject. -At Marcay the tre I was first inetwith, and for rnore than ,!a, month its excel- lent qualities were daily tested in c n- nection with coffee land chbcolate ; b t there was no O01 unity for a chemi. al analysis. Nor . a( es such appear Ito have occurred till he other day, when, amid the many cu,iou-s things exhibit- ed by the Veuezutlan Government ist the Paris Exhibit' en there happened to be several flasks of this milk, and aftler a long peeiod.M. B nissinganTh has been enabled to corople e his analysis of tl.is substance, which i.,upique in. the vee- table world. In a me-moii- laid before the acadebey of Fr tuce he • gives a e- 1 tailed analysis, anc concludes by 'et' t- ing that this vegett ble milk most c r- tainly approaches i . its composition 'to the milk of the COW; it: contains not only fatty matter; but alsoSugar, case- -inc and phospliatei. But • . the rein:4e •proportion of these substances is gre t- ly in favor of the. yegetable milk, aid brings it up to the I richness . of areal , the amount of _butter incream being about the same piportion as the pe- culiar, waxy materiai found in the vege- table milk, a 'fact tinit will readily • ac- count for its -great futritive powers. . . • - An Irtgeniods Rat Trap. - How is the coming little creature be caught? . The answer is simple ; a inan's brain is bigger than a rat's; s t 3-!eur'cunning again13 t his, and you w 11 win. Here is one plan adopted by a gentleman who Md tried. the lieu I traps in vain, In 'store -room was a barrel of ma,ize-flo r, of which the re, e were enorrnou.sly fo d, and their habit was to climb up to shelf, run alone i leap. down on th flOor and fee*. Our friend took another barrel, and pfo the head be made ,-, trap.. .•Ile took it out, and treating it as a globe, he made a wive northand south pole, which. whe* placed iu OM °spending holes in the eask, allowed t to to . spin round easily on its pivots, and return directly to its natural horiz utal position. When ready thiscask vas placed in the . It is necessary noW to, enter into the , stead of the flour c isk, its head fixed • profits of -dairying. At one time it was : • firmly, and • coverel thickly with th.e a difficult matter' to persuade Men to: sweet Indian meal . The rats CAME) . . atoba.rk with- spirit into this branch of ' leaping down as fstuel, feasted, and agriculture. It is the other way now. , went away. This was kept up. for .a - . It is more necessary to restrain than to .,' couple of Merits, fresh - flour being persuade theris. Men are 'keen to rush ' placed on the. head, and duly eaten. . into the business„.. without_ stopping to Then -Caine the - emesis. The next think whether they possess the neces- night that barrel,as lialf-filled- with eesary qualifications, or whether. they water, the : head .glued, ,and thickly are starting their. enterprise. in a suit- sPrinkledi With fl ur, and then: left able locality. All can lookback to the loose, swmgiug so easily that on the rise and progress of -the cheese trade of first leapilng down t ler() was a slip. and ' this country; and there is very much a scramble, follewe :by a hollow splash, - to regret in taking a retrospect of th,e but the lid resumed its position, cover- - past. Iu every new enterprise it re-- ing the drowning erj.erny, and placing quires some determined ' spirit to take itself readyato ear : p • the next. For. . the lead. Snch, men are: seldom ac- months that trick s weeded well, four . United by a love of mere money -getting, or five rats being t4en each night, and but by, a keen interest in the .a,dva,nce- the place wasatla! bleared. , . . - . meat .of a new industry, and it is too - , • often the case, that, atter having clear- Treatment of Bleeding Wonn Cl_. ed. the way 'arid surmounted. the first . Bleediug is attei ded with more d,e: . obstacle, others step in, and it may be, less. danger. . All ehould observe the .reap the' • profits where men :of energy differeuce between. arterial _and hen- - - Were the first to pioneer. In other orrhage. If the bleed flowing sfrorri- la .. gases, a man is found !with sufficient wound is of tt bright): red color and jets - . capital to. build, a . cheese factory—fit out, .-it pews that 'an. • artery, leading it with the aecessary apparatus, at a blood directly from he heart, has been. Cost of from two to three :thousand . del: wounded, -and •shoull receive instant at- . lars, and goes on learning and, perfect- tention, least 'the s &ler should bleed ing himself from year ,to year (as the to death. If the a : tery be very small, beet. class of gheese makers. always -do) compress it firmly, s nd it may contract till, perhaps, seine of his: patrons, jeat- upon itself, arid- t le bleeding cease. : ous of his seeming success, raise theeesBut it sbould not b• left without .a con- i .feeling: that "so and -.se is' Making a tenuous pressure in: some -form, either good. thing out of us ; we nniet either l direct ....y upon the-tu e- or above it. The insist on, having, our milk 'made uo usual way is to brini, a strip of linen olr _ cheaper, or foriii oureelves into a ,Thiut cotton cloth tightly "hove , the limb till Stock Company and let him 'clO the best] the bleediug.stopse The artery may be : he can." There are- iestauces of this 1 larger. and then ida same treatment ' - kind throughout the country, and matey. ! may be proper, till a .surgeon may seize ..of our best manulactea.ere wish they 1, it with a pair of fo ceps, draw it out amidget the money, they have invest- v and pass around it ' strong thread, or ed in their factories out of them, not i, ligature of -waxed tw ne or silk. ; A: cut knowing when such a feeling: may take - artery can never be labsolutelyeafe unt 1 and butter interests of this. country are , The mode of tying a ligature is of some possession of their patrons. Theeheese less a ligature has ten securely tia enormous. and as this paper is issued eit.upo•rtance. The elids of the threads through a richdairy district, we feel ; ehould. be passed . around each (Abell that what we say will Le taken in good I twice, and then drawn tigntly. This part end credit given us for haviug at i prevents slipping of ' the •thread, and , , . , • b, •• • -secures a complete cheek to the flowing of blood. These directions are impor-. tant, because the life -of the wounded person often depends upon the'prompt and .proper application of a ligature. A young man who was moving stumbl- ed, and inflicted a wide and deep wound. upon the calf of his right leg. His brother, then present, tore his shirt in- to strips, tied. knots in the middle, and • brought some about the :leg above the knee, bringing the knots under the knee more and more firmly, till the hemorr- hage ceased. If the blood flowing from a wound be dark colored, oozing slowly in a steady stream, but not jetting, es when -an artery has been cut, it can easily be cheeked „ the same way. Bleeding from a vein atilay cease by ap- plying cold water., by holding the in- jured limb higher than the head: If the lower limbs be cut severely and. tie blood flow freely, place the sufferer on the ground or floor, raise the liisabs upon a chair, apply a bandage firmly about the limb or limbs and. keep it saturated with Cold water. By observ- ing these directions many lives has e been saved. .We have, seen friends, upon receivinka cut, use a large quan- tity of rags, as if concealiug theI)loccl was stopping it. The compression of knots brought firmly against the bleed- ing artery just above the wounds s worth all the rags of the known World. —Dr. C. II. Allen. Milk -Yield of Different Cattl Dr. J. C. Morris, in a paper preparc and read by him before the :Philadel- phia County -Medical Society, says n relation to the different breeds of co s and their milk.products "We have around us, besides t e Common cows, the Dtirlaa,m, Ayrshir Devon, and Alderney or Jersey. T yield of these varies greatly in quality that of the Durham or Short -horn NA lakge, but poor in butter and moderat ately rich in casein—the • best yield i creases and the quantity diminishes the order uamed. Thus, eighteen guar s of Durham(and. often of common, whi are mainly grade Durham), fouetee quarts of Devon or twelve quarts t f Jersey milk yield one pound of butt r (Flint). . The Ayrshire and Devon mil are rich in casein and butter. The la ter yields its cream but slowly,. and i therefore in my opinion, the best f family use. The Jersey milk is rich i butter, but comparatively poor in cas in, while the Durham is too water. The Ayrshire isbetter than the latte but still hardly as rich or as evenl balanced it its constituents se • t e Devon." - ; 11 • • Exercise and Digestion. When exercise is properly couductec 4 theeffect on the digestive system ' very marked. The appetite is increas • ed, and more food is taken in order t .supply force necessary for the mainte mice of the mechanical force. This ii crease of appetite is especially note when the exercise is taken in the ope 1 - When exerciseis undertake' . however, without due preparation, er the' bodily powers • are eahausted b fatigue, the power of being able to ta.k . food is diminished. This condition, f the exercise is continued and the powe of taking food remains impaired, is on of considerable danger, and the healt is often greatly affected, the force of th heart being much reduced. It ig f great importance, moreover, when grea fatigue has been undergoue, to see the the bodily powers are thoroughly r cruitecl by rest before - an attempt i made to take food, otherwise there wi I be no inclination to take it and. •f forced down it will not digest. A hour's rest with a cup of warm tea wi 1 • do much towards restoring appetite- .iii these cases. Indeed it should be rule in all cases that a period f rest should intervene between work an food.. ' Rats. • We clean our itemises of these _de testable vernai* • by making a , whth wash yellow with copperas, and cover ing the stones and rafters of the cella with a thick coat, of it. In every ore ice where a rat rnight tread, we pu erystals of •tbe Copperas, and scattere the same in. tbe corners of the floor. The result was - a perfect stampede o rats and mice. Since that time not footfall qf either rats or mice has beei -heard abbut the "house. Every spriu .coat of the yellow wash is given to th cellar, as a purifier, as well as a rat ex terminator, and no typhoid., dysentry, or fever attacks the family. Many per sons -deliberately attract all the rats i the neighborhood by leaving fruit an vegetables uncovered in the cellar; an sometimes even the soap -scraps are lef open for their 'eegalement. °Oven u everything eatable in the cellar an -pantry, and you will soon starve • thei out. These precautions, joined . to. th service ofa good. cat, will prove as goo a rat exterminator as the chemist ca provide. We never would allow rats t be poisoned in our dwelling; they ar so liable to die between - the walls, an produce much annoyance. „Prize Butter at the N. Y. Fair There was a very fine display; Of extra olloio butter at. the great international Dairy Fair. Tb packeges that took the prizes were splendid sem ples of what gilt edge butter ought to lie, 1)13dt:di quality and. color. Among the finest of these wa that made by D. 'Whiting, Geo. Lawrence, and A • W. Cheerer, which,' as well as that made b many others was colored to a perfect June tin with. Wells, Richardson & Co.'s Perfected Butte Color. • This color received the International Dip lorna over afl competitors for "superior -tpurity etrength, perfection of eolor, and permanence." I was nniversally recomthended both by the .maker and the butter buyers. If your butter is White rise it. For Inll particalars inquire of Flickson 131easilell, druggists, Who are sole agents for Sea forth. • Bucklen's Arnica Salve5" .9 The best sal -re in- the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, I'lvers, Salt Rheum, Tater, Cbappet Hands, Chilbinina, Corns, and all kinds. Of 5'-' Eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give per feet satisfaction in every case or inoney riluncled Price a5 cents per box.For sale by leII5ic6kremin, Bats Seitfort h. ; Special. Invitation. call at oor drug store awl get a trial brittle .O Dr. King's New Discovery, free of charge, if your au.fft rig with a cough, cold, asthma, bronchitis hay fever, consuiription.. loss of voice, tickling ii • the throat, or.an3 affection of the throat or lungs This is .tlio great remedy thnt is effusing so mud excitement by its many wonderful cures, eurit thousaii•-'s of hopeli-ss cases. Over one million bottles rif Dr• Ring's New Discovery neveheen ust- wi thin the last year, and have gay(li perfect satis- faction in every install,.'. We can unhesitatingly say _that thisis r adly the Only stir corr for thi-orit and, Ding iiffections, and can cheerfully recom- mend it -to all. Cell and get a , trial/ lint ti. free of elene.re, or a regular .size for syl & Seaforth. . 58(3 -3 -in kidneys are subject to a variety of dangerous, and painful diseeses, arising frOin various canso.s. liy the juaiciena use of Victoria tuelin and 'rya Tr -i, these affections laity be .Ctired. Bright's ilia- eape, dialietes, and all female complaints, are elle- cessfully combated by this popular remedy. which is for sal- by all t.e.ars. Thee, ;41 pir bottle. —a.••••—a••• LEGAL. AJ. MoCOLL, Solicitor, &c., Brussels. Office • in Leokie's new briek building. . 504-52 0AMER0N, HOLT & CAMERON, Banisters, %Helton in Chancery, &c., Goderich, Ont. M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam- eron, • 506 . WILLIAM SMALL, Conveyancer and Commie - +donor in B. R., Wroxoter. Auctioneer and Appraiser. Accounts and notes collected on reasouable terms. 366 113 L. DOYLE, Barrieter, Attorney, Solicitor in Chancery, &o., Goderich and Seaforth. Of- fice, over Jordan's Drug Store, Goderich, and Kidd's Store. Seaforth. 354 - ARROW & MEYER, Barristers, Attorneys- ' at -Law, Solicitors, inChaneery, Notaries Pub- lic, and Conveyancers. Money to Loan, private funds, at 8 por cent. Offioes—Gc,derich and Wingliam. II. W. 0. Meyer, Kent's Block, Wing - ham, Solicitor Consolidated Bank. 581 meALOOMSON & WATSON, Barristers, Atter- . neys, Solicitors in. Chancery, &c., Clinton, Ont. Office—First door east of the new Royal Canadian Bank building. Money to loan on farm property. s• atancOarsetre, 404 0.A.1VTSON BE1S0A1 & MEYER, Barristers and Attorney at Lel', Solicitors in Chancery, and Ineolveney, Convoy= ere, Notaries Public, etc. Offices—Sea. forthandllrussels. $23,000.o1 Private Funds to invest at once., at Eight percent. Interest, payable DIAMOND DUST POLISH. FOR CLEANING AND OLISHING GOLD SILVER AND GLASS, MAN- UFACTURED BY W. CLARKE & 00. M. R. COUNTER, WHOLE- SALE AND RETAIL AGENT,. SEAFORTH. • M. R. COUNTER, .PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER. • MORTGAGE SA -LE , FARM PROPERT In the Township of Grey, 7TNDER and by virtue of a power of sale - etre. tained in certain mortgege made by Jou MaPhereen to the Vendors, default having beim made in the payment of the flame, will be -- FINEby Patine Auction, at A Complete Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Si, ver Plated TF•a/T1 Spec- tacles 01. Tvinsir,..tv, lira, I, 1,5, is* and Fan.4Goods, which will be sold Cheap for Cash. WATC LIES Al: SPECIALTY. ALL WORK WARRANTED. , I ] s ! 1 At TWO o'clock P. M-, the Yellowing VanaiAt„ THE c OMIVIERCIAL FloiaroTinjt:iti, IN -IMO TOWN 43F sEAPORTII 7" Township of Grey in the County PiLeeeht°N1(1013. 2r°8P, ieurtYtiliviezi:Ourth Concession. of ii'hk REMEMBER THE PIACE—Directly Opposite Mr. J. S. Porter's Furniture I, tabling 100 acres, more or less. Of this land 40 atres are cleared, toad the*, , 3 Store, Main Street. i ' i ' 'once heavily timbered with hardwood, cedar au 1 ' M R COUNTER, SEA_FORTII. • • dition ; a log bean and a frame blacksmith. *all, There is a pod log laonse with frimie oliTtit Pprreolnplesr72; is'well situated, on good road; I.; . 'within 4 miles of Ethel Station, 4 les of Tr.vt. THE SPOT Fd -R' BOOKS AND STATIONERY. bridge, 9 miles of the Town of Listowel,aika ; about 25 moles of the TOWII Seaforth. yearly. 68 C W PAPST ARDNO S BLOCK, SEAFORTH JAS. H. BENSON. H. W. C. MEYER. The above :firm has this day been dissolved by i mutual consent. All accounts due the firm to be paid to Mr. Bensen who wtll pay all Habil- ALL THE STANDARD WORKS KEPT IN STOCK. ities. , 1 - i • CONSI-GYHEA .I1 10 NB TY GOODS ARRIVING IFEElaY : . . s. N27JAMES 11. BENSON. ov. . , 1876 H. W. C. MEYER. MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED, LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING , OF teICE, Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. SOLICITOItS for the Consolidated Bank of Canada and the Cionteian Bank of Commerce in Seaforth. Everything to be Foun in a First -Class Book and Stationery Store can and sold. be had at 0. HT. Papa's, Cardno's 13lo3k, Seaforth. Money (private 'Linde) loaned on more -gage se- - - cutities, at reasonable rates of interest. Charges moderate. Money i nvested for private persons upon the best mortgage secuiition without any espenee to the lender. S. G. MeCAUGHEY, 'M. A. F. ICOLMESTED. mEpicA.L.. SCHOOL BOOKS, PRAYER BOOKS, HYMN BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, LEGAL FORMS, : WRITING PAPER, ENVELOPES, • : NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, ' • FANCY GOODS, NOVELS, - - CARDS, CARDBOARD, - . CARD CASES, MUSIC, &c. Farm and Town and Tillage Property bought G. SCOTT, M. D. &c., Physician, Surgeon and " • Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and resi- dence south side of Goderich Street, fiat door east of Presbyterian 'Church. 349 TT L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M., PhySicittu,Sur- 4-1-* goon, to., Coroner for the County of Huron Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north, directly oppotite Seaforth Public &hoot. -aAl A. ADAMS, M. Ds, late of Lalrefield, Out4 " • Physician, Snrgeon and Acconchear. Gmdriate of the University of Trinity College, Toronto. Member of the Royal College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, Ont, Rinburn.Ont. 485 HANGVER, M.D., C. M., Graduate of " McGill University, Physician. Surgeon and Accoucheur, 'Seaforth. Ont. Office—Rooms ir Meyer's Block lately occupied by Dr. Phelan, and formerly by the late Dr.- King.- attend at Carronbrook Tueiidaya and Fridays. 406 li:IeNAUGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, .Grade • ate of Ontario Veterinary College, Seaforth, Ont. Office and Residence in rear of Killoran & Ryan's. Calla promptls attended to, night or day. A stock of veterinary medicines on hand Charges reasionable. Horses examined a s to. sound - nese and certificates given if required. • 407 _TA'ilES W. !ELDER, T. S., Graduate of the " Ontario Veterinary College. After devoting two years to practice with Professor Smith, of Toronto, has! settled in Seaforth. Oflice.at his resiclenee castle, W. M. Church. Calls promptly attended to by day or night. A large stock of Veterinary Medicines constantly on hand. Horses examined as te soundness and certificates given Horses bought and sold on commission. 424 14. DERBYSHIRE. L. D. S., I 'Li- • Surgeon Dentist; Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of 0 tario. Office hours from 3 A. M. to 5 P. M. Rooms in Mrs, Whitney's new brick block, Main Street, Seaforth. ICSCELLA.NEOUS. . I DA. MGM OD, Licensed Auctioneer for the • County of Huron. All orders left at James - Mclerride's will receive prompt attention. If by -letter address Seaforth P. 0._ 558 _ _. P. BRINE, Licenced Auctioneer for the • County el Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the County. All orders left at the Ex- POSITOR Ofill will be promptlyattended to. 1 I • • i , D. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor • and Civi Engineer. Orders by mail prompt 413:atUrded to 79 D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell. TOHN LECEIE,.General Loan and Real Estate ." Agent, Gr in, Produce and Commission Mer- iitt chant. Mone loaned on real estate in town or country, at 8 er cent. simple interest. Charges moderate. Mortgages bought and sold. Matured mortgages paid off. Terms to suit borrowera. Fermis and village property for sale. Office— Leckie's new brick block, Brussels, Out. ' 515 i___________• _ .omii 1 PUMP FACTORY.—The under - 'n' signed, v4ile returning thaeke for the pat- ronage alreadyt received, would remind his many customers and; friends that he still continues to make pumps raid cisterns of the best material and by thabest workmen. None but quartered , timber used for punsps. A few farm gates 'still/ on hand. All overdue accounts not settled forth with will be ellarged 10 per ceut. interest from the 1st of January, 1878. NOBLE CLUFF, Seaforth. : i p63 , THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.—JohMoses Periodical Pills—This invaluable medicine is unfailing intho cure of all those p:itiftil and dangerotes diaeases to which the fetnale conatitu- tion issubject. It moderates all excess and re- moves all obtrections, and a speedy/611re may he relied on.. To la a. ri tad la dies, ibis pecpliarly suited. It will, in a ahprt time, bring on the monthly pe- riod with regularits . These pillshould not be taken by Females daring the list three months of Pregrancy, as they are sure to bring on Mis- carriage, but at any other time/ they are safe. In . all cases of ' Nervous and/ Spinal Affections pain g in the b ck and limbs/fatigue ou slight ex- ertion, palpit tion of the/heart, hysterics, and whites, these illwill effeet a cure when all other means neve ailed; and, although a powerful remedy, do notj contain/iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hirtful ter the constitution. Full direCtions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carerally preserved. Job Mesas, New York, ST) ProPrieter. $1 00 and 12,1 cents for postage en lotted to Northrop & Lyman, To- ronto, Ont., general agents for the Dominion will insure a bottle containing over 50 pills by return mail. Sista in Seaforth by Hickson & Bleasdell, J. S4/Roberts, and R. Lumsden. 197 ELECTRIC' THOMAS' EXCELSIOR ECLECTRIC o ,.TH TEN TIMES ITS WEIGHT IN Goate—Pa n nnot stand where it le used. „It is the chea- 'est edicine ever made. One dose cures conamo eore throat. One bottle has cured bron- chitis. , /Fifty dente' worth has cured an old stand. ing coUgh. Itlpositively aures catarrh, asthma, and croup. Fifty cents' worth has cured crick in the baek, and the same qaantity lame back of 8 yeare' etanding. The following are extracts from a few of the in my letters that have been received 1r6ru different parts of Canada, which, -we think, should sufficie tly satisfy the most skeptical: J /Collard, ot Spa ta, Ont., writes, "Send me 6 dozen Dr. Thp mas'E .1 ectri c Oil, htasvoeusroelsdaallel wfroonm: you, arid want nore now; aerial.'" Wm. McGuire, of Fraoldin, ites, have sold all WI agent left, it acts like a charm— I it was slow at first, but takes splendid now." II. ! Cole, et Iona, writes. " Please forward 6 dozen • --;ADDRE SMITH.—" -Good morning Jo .TONES.—" 1 ara going down furniture, you see mire is gett prices. Our baby wants a new county." S TO THE ELECTORS1 es, where are yon going to f" to M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture Warerooms, to get sonic new ng played out and I -want to get some first rate furniture at very low eadle, and they say that he has the very best and cheapest in the 3DIDR./SS e . • lo the Free and Indep ndent People of Huron : M. ROBERTSON begs to state that he haa removed to the premises lately templed by Mr. John Kidd, as a Hardwere store, and 11)0 Ire now prepared to furnish everything in th s Furniture at remarkably low prices. Inteu purehasers will find it greatly to their advantage to call and examine his stock before purelmping elsewhere. Repairing promptly attended to. Fn: niture made to order on very short notice. Ilteture framing a specialty. All work guaranteed, Farm produce, feathers, wood and lumber take)... in exchange. Is, as tion. rate. . HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT formerly, under his-owtr sitpervision, and will, be c•indueted 'with the greatest care and atten- His stock of Caskets, Cons' Shronde, tte , will be found complete, an1 at the very lowest Funerals attended in the country. A Hearse for hire. Remember the place. • M. ROBERTS() SEAFORTH. TERMS 0I3• SALE. - One-tenth of the purchase money to down at the time of sale, and suilleient to make one-half in two weeks thereafter. From oneite ten years' time will be given for paaraent of Ilan ante, to suit purchasers. For further_particulars apply -to A. RAINTRE, Eq., Craubrook, or to i CRONYN, REW & BETTS, Vendors' Solicitora, i JOSEPH P. BRINE, Iron Auctioneer, Seaforth. London, March 2.5th, 1879. ss4 THE SEAFORTII sa, INSURANCE .AND LAND MEND, ALONZO STRONG : IS AGENT bo Several First -Class Stock, and Life Insurance Cenapanies,and prem. ed to take riska on • se THE MOST FAVORABLE TElt Also Agent for several of the best Loan Setif. ties. Also Agent for the sale and pnrehase of Fent and Village Property_ I A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS 14. PROVED FARMS FOR SALE, 840,000 to Loan nit $ Per Cents int creeds Agent for the White Stax Line of Steamers, , i • - Sea.forth. i • an : 0E/U0E—Over M. Morrison's Stere, a'rra41 THE CONSOLIDATED BANK OF ,CANADA,. THE GODERICH FOUNDR Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel and Saw Mandrel Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel aria Pulleys Complete. Second hand 16 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pulleys and Governors. Second band 12 Horse Engiue, Balance Wheel, Pu1le,3s and Governors. A Hoisting or Boat Engine, with Hoisting Gear Second hand 16 Horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack— Second hand 16 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack. .... .. . . . Second hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack Second hand 30 home Portable Tubular Boilca, with Smoke ack, Furnace, Steam Guagei Guage and Safety Valves, all in Good 0- er. Second hand Shingle and Heading Machine. aaa Heading Jointer Heading Planer Heading Turner_ Stave Maohine, with Knife. New Engines and Boilerson hand, also MdtOd Made o rer very cheap . Mil/Machinery . , . , SASHJ DOOR AND BUND FACTORY ' end, . for Flouring, Grist and g. aw Mills. Middlisig Purifiers 1pf Improved lihids. THE subseriberbegs les.ve to thank his mamma _ - 14 _. 1 ' ,e vt et:: et hwa! a, ' fore Ship t...Agricultural Imelements.—StOves of Various Kinde.—Repairs ma Boilers Mills &c prompgy , / ) -I . ji.. customers for the liberal patronege ea:terides* ' - Attended to. CODERICHIOUNDRY AtID-MANUFACTUPING COMPANY. trusts hathe may be favored with sacontinunlits. ia...' ,___ that all , him eine() -commencing buainees in SeatotthAl s ; Illasts• aa ta, $225 .... • . • • `3,72 ! DO -MINION BLOCK, 11/11,1N-STrt • 250 SEAFORTH. . oArxwmu, — $4;000„.00k ,CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Incorporateal and. ROYAL CANADIAN BANE, Incorporated 1:861. SEAFORTH BRANCH. .. . si30 ittratts on New York Payable at Q ea, an • the maea. ntaaes. — Front, Grate Bars, • • 13,014 e• easeseaf, Sga,tet serve., &self*. • are bie trade,: fo 104 U ste sti OneeS es north.- eurrou was en they 1.v eorn- was a bite vaove over ventit. reig14' the , almost floors Stealn - trough - slops -learn as no the wb. !jag t Tri:xt aehaosii is::: dagti. , iibilPiteaszzi;stit111:;,1 1 491:Crffi:0 Beottheod n. been fe uttmhrtooeetf err ader,eall a:31;.1: - -"::,31 'teal ; a 1:;.1 17:: l':' - driven :a ye o ance the these A , ti:vdri teifou kreeap:thintl".1 present - Lwohneisn 0 yards as tie, mix from Te. I : I th, 450 Bills of Exelkaarcre en London payable 1: the East, bead. of. 90 at all Chief Cities of the United King,dom. 40 ea liVTERBST PAID 01\T DEP091T,8 disease, , dition s 80 . — 70 - SEAFORTH PLANING MILL, ' separate east, W S 0 1\T, , INSURANCE AGENT, DEALER IN SEWING AND KNITTING CHINES; CONVEY.A.NCER &c SE AFORT ONT. " ft' RAN CE.—Mr. Watson is agent Tor the following first-clIss instance Companies: 1 NSU FIRE.—Peteuix and Northern, of Landon, England ; Seettiah Imperial, of Glasgow, Scotland; Royal Canadian and National of Montreal • British Ameriea of Toronto Oa • d. Fire ' , of Hamilton; Gore District ot Galt. LIFE AND ACCIDENr.—Treveller's, of Harttord. savalling9,6NuniEpLyTiOof 11.00roAntNo.•-'-rher. oldest and best Loan Society hit the Dominion. Money Watson is appraiser for the Canada Peimanent Loan and advanced on all kinds of Real Eetate SEWING MACH IN ,Ss—The following manufacturing and family sewing machines kept constantly on hand : Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Osborne I and the White. Machine oil, needles a d all kinds of attachmeUts on hand. Machines of all kinds repaired. i Mr., at -on is agent for the Franz° & Pepe knitting machines. The best family knitting machine manufactured, cepable of doing all kinds of cottoa ani woolen work. Mr. Watson is agent for the State Line of Steamships, sailing b ewteon New York andall points sti/ aurope. / Office, Main Street; Seaforth, nearly opposite Mansion Hotel. • • GOOD NEWS FOR THE BAREFOOT of tire same. e large stock of allkinla el 1 ) IDRY ' ' M ' parties intending -to build wonld de 'welt to . him». callow he will continue to keep en hanlit P NE L UMEER , . DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. !‘ _ Hefeelszonfident of givingsatisioetiontotheet -who may favour hint with their patronage,as nteil but first`-cla-esworkraenaraemployed. s Particular attention paid to Custom Mantilla: - 20t JOHN H. BROADPOOT. , - IEOG , . .41cript a 4 -00 six Yoyag °wet L- ing" and big on his to Mr. As ha: Baia thee to, and e!ti u t the item The -capk snan.-". sa one • - I tit, , captain IS Astor the street, -OW before nig a ship beautiful. reatly fear Same time c rren. • p ? THESubscriber hereby thanka hie nutnemitio 1 customers merchants and others) for thsk liberal patronage tharint the past 7 years, ad 1 hopes lo• strict integrity and close attention* 1 business to merit their confiderice and tradatil - ! the futhre. Having greati enlarged his pre* uses daring the winter, he is 110W prepared to THE HIGHEST GASH - For any quantity of Good Fresh Egge, &dive at the Egg Emp,orinm, AND ALL PARTIES wisio WISH TO BUY LARGE QUANTITIES OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR A SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY. MAIN STPE TO KEEP alit east et the times an the General R -eduction in Prices of itll kinds of Goode—but Wanted by the tra.bscriber, 25 terra tif good ea- More particulaily, if Possible, to induce people to buy for cash—I have determined to make the. clean wheat StraW. -- following reduction in prices to ca.sh buyers in Custom Made Work: D. D. WILSON,. Gents! Long Leg Boots. all kinds, 25 cents per pair. Mime Packs- and $hort Boots, all kinds, 1.2.4 cents per pair. Ladies', Boys' and -Girls' Boot's, all kinds, 12.1 cents per pair. I have just opened an Immense Stock of Factory Mede Work in all the different line.; which 1 think intendiug purchasers ought to see before purchasing elsewhere, especiolly my Men's and Boys' Riveted Work, which undolibtedly surpass anything in the trade in 'rectory Made Work. All of which will be sold at a reduction corresponding with the above to cash buyers. Parties buying on time will be charged the old paices. As I am the -first in my line in Sertforth to pull down th prices, I trust tbe pubhc will show their appreciation by an extensive patronage, as I am -deter- mined to make it to their advantage to do so. Sign of the BIG BOOT, Stark's ) TTIOS COVENTRY Seaforth Block. East Side Mam Street, • - /mai eT :They ba& . the capta • had cheek; 8:MULES FOR THE M1UIOL -: THE undereigned haveon hand a large sappla FACTORY, in the Village el of First -Class Shingles, at xt. MILLE. "VTR CDCF1' • Made by experieneed workmen, from the unit best material. file rammer inlatish wg, mule * facture is such that there is no Bastard inng laf4" • t bathe peek. We are alwans prepared to de PLANING keeping 0 vaatae ofThcn tbe was Itaade ble, and had. arriv our capta a good ga Hook arra: alongside t out his ear ion t nark, POST OFFICE STORE, WALTON. T oss CE MORE respectfully beg leave to return thanks to my ronnerous customers for their kind patronage during the last l 2 years that I have been doing business amongst them, and kindly solicit a con tinuance of their favors for the future. I have jus t, received a Large and Well Selected Steck of DRY GOODS o all descriptions. Also always on hand a full assortment of GRO0 E RI ES—TEAS a Specialty—which, for quell ty and price, are the best in the County. A. Large Stock of BOOTS 14ad SHOES—Menerson'a make. Crockery, Glessware, Lamps and Coal Oil, Hardware, Paints and Oils, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Bacon and Hamsin fact every- thing required in a general etore. Ask for what you want if yon don't see it. Cash or farm produce taken in exchange. I would also ihtimate to all parties indebted to Inc for last and previous years, to come and eettle by cash or mate before the end of this month. or the accounts will be Initiate otber hands for collection. No further notice will be giver- MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS. —I am also valuator for the Dominion Saving and Investment Society, one of the best loan societies in the Dominion. The above Society loans money on good farm seeurity for a term of from thane to twenty years, on the mc st favorable. conditions. LIFE INSURANCE.—If you want your life ineured give me a call, as I am agent for the Sun Mutual Life Assurance Company, one of the best Life In- surance Companies in the DominiOn, and conducted on the most economical principles. Don't for- get to give me a call. I ara always attentive to business. Post Office and Tekgraph Office in con- nection. Clover, Timethy,'Turnipand other seeds on hand. R. PATTISONI WALTON. Thomas' Ecleciric Oil, I am nearly out, nothing ; SUNBEAM ART GALLERY. equate it. It is highly recommended by those who hate usial it." J. Bedford, Thanaesvilie, writes, "Send me at oece a !further supply of Eclectric Oil, I have only one bottle Icfb. I never saw any- I thing sell BO wcin and give such general satisfac- tion." J Thompson, Woodward, writes, "Send I me some niorefEclectrie Oil, I have eold entirely = out. Nothing pakeghke it." Miller & Reed, 171- verton, P. Q., write, "The Eclectrie Oil h.; getting 1 a great reuutation • here, and is daily called for. Send us a further supply without dc1y."Leinoyne, Gibb & Co., 13nekingliam, P. Q., writes, "Send us one gross of Ectlectric Oil. We find it to take well." -Sold b,:a all medicine dealene Price 25 Centa. . S. N. THOMAS, PHELPS, N Y. And • NORTEIROP & LYMAN, Toronto Ont., Sole Agents for the Dominion. NOTE.—Eclectrie-- Selected and Eleetrized. Sold in Seaforth by Hickson & Bleirsdell, J. S. Roberts and i. Lumsden 521 I N OF TII TTMTS IT WON'T DO to assume that because CHARLES MOORE has not hitherto paid much atten. tion 10 anylod-r's busincssbut bs own, that he is therefore not alive to the public duties which we expect he will be called urou to discharge. On the contrary, for one, we do not hesitate to pre- dict that he will amply vindieute tbe good judgment displayed In making him a candidate for that well contrived and beautiful gallery in Whitney's Bloek, where he will always be foand at hia post e we Genie hi8 many euetemers whet may psaroniza him in his new gallery. Come rain or sun- shine, show good at any time. Phatoeraphs that are Photographs cart be had at the Sunbeam Art Gallery. Pictures of deceased or absent friends copied and enlarged. He has now a full stock of Chrorno Mottoes; a large variety Of other Pictures,Wall Brackets, Clo ck Shelves,Seopes and Stereo- scope Views, and Pieturc Nails and Cords, also a full stock of Picture and Motto Frames. He has a full etock of Mouldings, which hct can manufacture into harries cheaper than any other house in Town. Bring your pictures and get them framel at the Sunbeam Art (allery. Photographer, Picture, and Pictur Frame) Dealer, Whitney's Block, Seaforth. CHARLES MOORE ••••••••••4.••••••,•. and supply Boors und *ask Id Flat notice. Panel Doors aud Sash e lw ayg 3 .11_0i ah' xartitu irratn itoayont_ert .;:slorxiteitsIo;shi long reckoi - ?eie,aagsoo4 hand. enetian 131inds and Mouldings midst* order. - A. PATTON', ') " TOUNG, Trusteed, 582 A. le GIBSON, ) CORN AND PEAS. THE Subscriber has now on hand, at Hensalln A' a large quantity of Choice Corn, fit formal or seed. Wil be sold itt lets of 10 'bushels over at LOWER PRICES THAN HAS .10r. GENTLY BEEN GOING. au also have on hand during the next fell months Choice Selected Peas for Seed, at KO! Stations Will also take tiny quantita ef goa, Clover -Seed at market price. 682 DAVID MeLENNAN• HAIR DRESSINGi MISS STARK ISIIES to inform the Ladies of Statorthst4 Vicinity that she is prepared to make up SWITCHES, CURLS Bit Lt TDS; In the Latest Fashion from Combings. Prices Moderate, and all orders punetuall sr -en ed to. A call solicited. Residence— Street, Seaforth. MARRIAGE LICENSES! On ciERTIFiltilATESI (Under the new Act,) issued at the EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTIL - t h eA G ao:ngtdo been sorely *he objecti; ars oe 0! 1 er:p:dics Vtlie osition of t :*'.41.1:17nrsPrl'Ivsil:stonos‘f\Sli fl1e set of f,,,. tktof cfluail streI.ti icut 1,1-.1:4; ons from th Protee y School I gregation