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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-04-29, Page 611 6 MM. • How to Tell a Good and Poor Farmer. I believe that I can tell a good ter- mer by his barnyasd. If I see it ful of pieces of boards and rails, the 'wagon standing unsheltered in one corner, and the reaper under a tree in the otherethe fence -corners stored with plows nieely frescoed with mud, and the harrow in the middle of the lot keeping company with the barn -door, 1. know that fariner is not making money, complains of hard gimes, and that if he is not careful), he will soon be compelled to move "out West" where the BOil is rich and "they give a poor man a chance." That glance at his barn -yard, is enough, yet if I ehould go over the farm I should find many more witnesses to testify to his being a poor farmer. If I sthould go to the house I_ would find the gate between the door -yard. and barn- yard off of its hinges, the front gate (?) a smooth rail on top of the rail-fenete in front, no grass in the yard but plenty of pigs and weeds, and the house sadly in need of a coat of paint. Going out ever the farm I would. find the hogs in the. corn field, the cattle breaking oveii the rotten fence, not a eign of clover pasture on the farm, and every field innocent of manure. In fact, cattle and grain will be about as scarce as clover and ma- nure, and the only thing of vale on the farm is the mortgage. Perhaps the very next barn yard Ithat I come to presents a very different ap- pearance. I notice that • the item, though it may be small and even esti- -tate of paint, is close, warm and eat, and with the sheds affords shelter for all the stock and farm machinery. The yard is destitute of rubbish, and th ugh the fence surrounding it may be only a Virginia rail -fence it is good and strong, and as neat as such a fence can poseibly be. The door -yard is clean and green, except the walks and they are clean, the gates hung on stout hinges and the house well covered with paint. Going over the farm I find it well , fenced, stoeked, clovered and. manared, and if there is a mortgage on the farm I am sure it will net remain long, for where there's a will - there's a way. It does not take any extra faculties td tell good from poor farmers, and I! am sure every reader can do so.—folot M. Stahl. . . Hints to Horse Buyers. If everyone who had a horse to sell, and having found a purchaser, toia all he knew about him, how less freqaent- ly would they change, for few indeed are the faultless horses; we may go further, and say few are the horses without serious imperfection. Were buyers and sellers more an fait in their tudg- ment, what would become of the refuse is a question that may well be a ked. That it would tend to an improvebaent iu the equine race. and. consequently benefit the country, we have no doubt, for the traffic in useless animals! only pays the few, while it is a serious loss to many. How careful dabblers m horseflesh should.- be, and it is often we notice with surprise how fools are, bold where wise men fear to trade. A3. long as your would -be -judge relies Iupon himself, and knowing nothing, comes to grief, so long will the trickster devise traps and snares to catch his preye To hide the faults of horses comes natural, even when father buys from son, and some go so far as to brag of having done their neighbor in the eye. That there is more roguery in horseflesh than any ether trade, we must admit, and 'truly ignorance on some one's part must lead to these attempts. All animated nature will grow older, and horses, like men, try to hide :their age. This, in the horse, is attempted in several ways, with men we will not interfere. We have seen the tvecI year old palmed. off for five. Up to five the value of the animal increases with age, therefore it is an object to show an older mouth than really exists, and conse- quently Borne of the teeth ere drawn to make believe they have been shed. The weer of the cutting sarface leads the practiced eye to detect the fraud, the Rovice we would advise to ' seek the aid of eome one skilled in age. From five to eightthe horses month is seldom tampered With, but after the age of eight, as the Ivalue of the animal deteriorates with years, it is a benefit -to show a younger mouth; therefore the trick is to make old teeth resenable those of youth, and. this is done by rasping down and indenting the surface with a sharp instrument, and burning these depressions to give them a charred or blackened appearance, as seen in younger mouths. The tushes leave by age become blunt and, sttimpy, and are filed and. sharpened. There is a device to hide an eye that is blind, by inserting a glass, one, which so resembles the natural organ as to almost defy cle- te6tionae We have also seen a stone blind hotrse palmed off on those who shoulcIthave known better; his eyes to all appearance "were perfection, but on being told that he had run his head against a wall, we examined them, formd the pupils large, too large, in fact. A waft of the hand. made him blink; can he be blind or can he Bee? Have him out. He moved quite naturally. We then suggested to have him led over a bar a foot above ground ; he - struck first one fore leg against it, and then the other; he was then led back with a similar result. This disease is termed amaurosis, or glass eye, and needs iao fraud to hide the imperfection except silence on the subject. Wind and limb suffering most from work, to hide defects in these, neces- sarily taxes all the ingenuity of the cooper. When whistling or roaring are to be disguised, the endeavor is to get out of galloping the animal, as this pace brings out the music; or he is galloped, and brought up to the pur- olaaser after the noise has ceased. The chronic cough is hidden by giving a am -attic such as opium and linseed oil; or lard improves the wind-broken nag. Lameness is often hidden by beaning or inserting a pebble under the shoe of the sound foot, and by the undue pres- sure produce pain, and consequently the horse steps quickly from one foot to the other, and to the uninitiated ap- pears to go sound, -but it is easily de- tected by the practised eye. The bean- ing may be carried on in the front or • hind feet, as necessity dictates. There is another method in the trade to make a lame horse sell. The lame foot or feet are almost scalded off with hot water, and the pain so numbed as to temporarily do away with lameness. Tb_e contracted foot is shod with the widest shoe to deceive the eye, but if removed, will leave only the vestige of a hoof to stand on. Now, small feet are a great defect, and are often the • forerunner of disease; the splint, is burnt by acid, which thins the ' skin, and it israid to be reducei or alien away. But this is only decepti, ni for the splint can be felt distinctlyunder- neath. Curbs in like manner are Sim- ilarly treated, and sometimes deceive the buyer. The horse with hip knock- ed down is shifted about to keep the defect from sight; so is the lame one kept on the move. The sandora,bk is filled with mud. The broken knee is often hidden by tar or mud, a escapes attention; the hair sm down makes one knee very lik other. The spavined horse, like suffering from lame affections, proved by being kept warm with exe cise. These, and many other devise are practised by unscrupulous hafor raising the wind. Now un oun n nese has led to the foregoing davit, The crib biter, with his teeth well V70 has them rasped to regular dimensions; the wind sucker is dosed with some o noxious stuff; in fact, all vice is llidd by the aid of narcotics, the effects which having subsided, the vied° habits return as bad as ever.—C4ract cu. in Stoakeeper. a sio th 'd t e tho e i s, s. ! 11 How Tacks are Made. Described in a few words, the pro- cess of making tacks is as follows : iron, as received from the rolling is in sheets from three inches to t inches wide, and from three feet to feet in length, the thickness var ing, according to the kind of work I into which it is to be made, from one-alig10 to one -thirty-second of an inch. Thee sheets are all out into about three • fe pieces, and. by immersion in acid ,clea ed of the hard outside flinty scale. They are then chopped into strips of a width corresponding to the length of the nail or tack required. Supposing the tack to be cut lie an eight -ounce carpet tack, the strip of iron, as chopped and ready for the ma- chine, would be about eleven -sixteenths of an inch thick, and three feet _long. This piece is placed fiemly in the feed- ing apparatus, and by this arrangement carried between the knives of the machine. At each revolution of the balance wheel the knives cut off a small piece from the end of this plate. The piece cut off is pointed at one end and square for forming the head at the other. It is then carried between two dies' by the action of the knives, and these dies ' coming together form the body , of the tack under the head. Enough of the iron projects beyond the face of the dies to form the head, and, while held firmly by them, a lever strikes this pro- jecting piece into a round head.1 This, as we have said before, is all done dur- ing one revolution of the belance wheel, and the knives, as soon as the tack ' drops from the machine, are ready to cut off another piece. These machines.: are run at the rate of about 250 revoiu- 1 tions per minute. The shoe nail ma- chines for cutting headless sheet -nails! are run at about 500 revolutions per I minute, and cut from three to five nails! at each revolution; hence cutting from three to five nails per minute. When we think of the number of machines being now run in the -United States, viz: about 1,700, and of the quantity of tacks and nails they can produce, it, is as much of a mystery where they go to as it is whet becomes of the pins. • The tack maker of fifty or sixty years ago, worked as follows: He took a small rod of iron, and after heating it little room, the breedieg birds bei in a charcoal fire, hammered it down kept in small paddoinks of about fo so as to make a point, then a small 1 or five acres in extent, and they fe piece was cut off, placed in a vice upon Indian corn, or almost any kind worked. by foot power, and the head grain. formed by a few blows of the hammer. —Leffel. The Ills, elVe nine Woman evil Man body pbsition of te ruin the family of o inion mi woman aby, and telt of her rhild, she Oct of sha down in se dont:Auden Women wh and who There are Scientiousl *gement o themselve reach, and and minis body and ire no mo Serious pr eught to b liemselve TE knows no moee! of the hu - hen she doer Of 1 octm- the sun, has it in her power digestive o gatis of I a whole ildren I I wiSh that publio ht reach the state t at when he ittarts out with ehea1thy Ito in a few yeate, tl.8 a re - are, has a siokly, diseased 'Olt be regarded a an ob- 0, and not be alio ed to sit iSfied ignoran�eand put her against those of en and • have studied the 'albite:its are authority .upo them. many m there sho con - Use their easbn in Ithe man - their oh ldree, w o avail e11. all the helps Wi hin their a o endeateor to understand er to the real needs of both but a countless number e prepared to deal with the blem as to how eur children fed tha 1 the li tle ones ; E W. B. II 1 11 •! 7:fe Biti' Once up • n. a; time a spizjstor Airth he, could count' as en guine B so ever "J2ibby F eside thi epinster 1ived a b pomewhat parsimoni us ha assionate y kind of he "ye es." T el two mad3 it up a o get m Tied. Bef re the owever Iio Man o oo wide, rid )3oaeted ,do after -hp got posses Ocher. good-nat are alway plenty ab informati a to the her eyes a d at once how to piroped. W Came to perform the rusual stag3 he reques 'obi hand, but what ent of b th olergym to see the tide offer f her head,. Think Smile mistaktethey were age; request- hd to join heeds, but Ithitt, as ell as a , 'third request!, met w th the same pan- tomineic; reply. The reverend gentle-, man was at last und r the nieeessity o 'asking fori en explan tion, to 1which th bride at tene replied, "It's nb me h ' wants, WI the pouch,. He c n marr 'it if he likete; but he'll neeer marry me,' ,upon whieli she slowly Curtseyed and Ileft her aatertished br de room in a stat i of complete, bewild rifler. Some oJ the spectittets expre sedt he selves ie ;words akin to those of 'the Glasgo !bailie when he said, stiSfy conscience 1 Ibut the women are s range c stomers. ' I , . , , Ostrich. Farming in ! 1 Afriba. It is on twelve y ars in4e ostric I farming Wes, started in(Jap Colony , I and the industry is mot rofitabl I Last year Ostrich feathers tol Ithe vela ! of $2,500,000 were e ported from th ', Cape. A Etti,aranteeoll good. par of bird, aged about four year, can be Ipureha8e1 for41,000, and thesct bring ii the felt year $100 for feather. If the breeder to hate ix mont $50 eac farmer is outla 08B wheri onths o14, th abont lizes °boat value is uire veify g ady lieedl any golt wler did. chelor oil ow Geor , its, andi d agreed i wedding ' ened, , mouthl what he would ion f his wife' ed friend—ther I rid, wh opened ut on7yed thi a e up her mind en the minister oe emo y, at the ed the I couple to wait the astonish , n and company er Ipocket instead ng there might be outh has ordinary luck th twenty chielis, whic old, are vvorth from Thus, in the first y often repaid for the y cught , wh n 40 are t hole of The first plucking t kes ph , the birds are about twelve , the feathers being then wo $2.50. The next pineking re ' $7.50, and +f30 on, increasing the bird ages. Ostriches r 1 HURON EXPOSITOR. APRIL 29 1881. THE SE FORTH 1 US ICAL STRUM NT EMPORIU7. ?OTT BRO HERS PROPRIETORS. NEW YORK WEBER PIANOFORT1 S. 11 we the Le • Children's Diet. • There comes a time in the household when the head thereof must decide the momentous question as to whether the children shall be allowed to eat between, meals or not. The question can be de- cided; no matter how persistent a child, May be, this can be settled, not simply be laid on the table. A woman who has even a very superficial knowledge of the working of the stomach, can explain it to her Child in such a way that it will make a etrong impression upon hi$ mind. To represent to an imegiaative child that the stomach is like a man who when you have eaten your break, fast'goes to work upon that with all his ! Might, and who does not rest till he has , ground the food up, and given the good part to the blood, Bo feeding each por- tion of the body, not forgetting fingers and toes even, and who rejects all the bad, keeping you from sicknese and pain, will awaken intense interest in , the child's mind, and be a great aid to:: obedience. Put- it before him, and ask him if it is not unkind and even, cruel to give out another task before' the first is finished and a little time fdr rest been given. It will help you greatly in enforcing it upon his mind that he must not eat at irregular intervals. 1 A child's digestive organs may be weak a lee mayl need to eat more frequently ! than al grown person, but it should invariably be at some stated time. When an ear- ly breakfast has been eaten and chil- dren have a long walk to school, they may be allowed to have a simple lunch to eat at the recess which usually oc- curs long enough before the dinner hour,' to give time for digestion. A Iteihce of bread and butter and an apple, or little basket of berries, or one dr twoI; figs and some fresh crisp orackere make', a wholesome lunch. It will be eaten with great relish if the childeen do not know just whatje in the little basket. and hidden by the neat ,napk n, and' they will open it with a feeing of: pleased wonder as to what ma.thina has, given them to -day. While ceiling on a2 lady once, her little daughter ; Of eight or nine_ years old, an extrentely un- healthy looking child, with tlee duW eyes and muddy complexion that tell:: so plainly of indigestion, came into the room and whispered to her neetbler thaV she was hungry. "Go right toilet cake!! jar, love, and help yourself."' As sheI turned away, and while °till Yvithina hearing her mother said: "Shelia suck a delicate child—is never well in fabt—'i that I can refuse her nothing." r thought—perhaps inhumanly—that iti is a pity such a child should live to be. come a burden to herself P nd 1 tb those], around her, or to perpetuate ithe false i ideas, or the entire lack of ideas, ex- hibited in her training. This is a, subject upon which I feel strenglY, for 11 have the best interests of ehtldhood at heart, and the amount of ignorance displaced by those who have the {charge 11 of children is something which partakes of the nature of a trime—for t is inex- cusable. It is terrible to think that al READ17314DE CLOT WEsT's Stock of Readym the largest end cheapest i Snits for $6, $7, 88 and 110. 60 HING, — de Clethi town S 8 a SMITH & ig is ono o f e our Twoed 11-iel IMPORTED STALLIONS, GLENIg AND WEWNGTON OLE LEE" WILL sand for the inprolement of stoc this season as follows: Mont*, night, a Hensel; Tneadaynoon, t Heigh T./ove'g, Towi Line Hay and Stanley ; 1 Tuesday night, at Baker's, Berne; Wednesc.ay, noon at Dashwoo night at Czediton, remaining until non the nes day; Thursday, night about 6 mileB south Crediton; Friday, noon at Robert Thompson Hotel, Bid1 t Centrali ; Satnrda noon at C at his ow stable, wh on the fo lowing Mo Health be commie ned regul For te bills. WILL 25, the seas Monday, night at noon at Hotel, Ex ViTednesd at Braceft Friday, n main nnti For ter 696-4 THE P "CO olph, night ntral Hotel, E re he will re °lay. nd weather pe mitti g, t ts route wifl l during the seasoi. l cd on Mom*, Apr 1 251 and contt r and "-other part:1=11ra see rorAe WIL IS & CARTER, Proprietors, eter, eigh ain till n 1 11 1 W LLINGTON ” , ognmence his Route pn Monday, Ap II nd continue the folloevini route dur 1 1 , health and weather permittin : noon at Kyle's Hotel, Tuokersinit awes lOavey'd, Chiselhurst ; Timed& , . laishoP'e, Ijsbome, -Aight at Centr I tor, remaining until Wednesday noo ; , night at lteneall T , arsday, 11004 ld, night at Alma H tel, l: nron Rosd ; on at his own Stable, whe e he will the following Mond y m raing. 1 F; &13., see ro te bill. • J. H. CART R, Proprietor. RE BREID CLY STAIILION, NT CANE THE Pr piirty of Pete • McGreg r, of Brae • "I- fie1d i1 stand for the improvement of stock this seaso follows On Monday, April 25, will leave i own stable nd proceed to Clint° at Batten nry's Hotel, f r the night; Taesd will retur to Brucefiel4 by the 2nd concess of Stanle ; Wednesday along the 2nd con 0. Mons of Stanley and HIto Etonian, remain • g until Fri ay morning. Friday, will retarn ho e along th London Rod, where he will rem!n until the fellowing Monday Morni g. bills. For fri ther particulars see rout rrHE Pu. e Bred Clydeadale Colt, Count Ca -I" less, is a bright bay, foaled May, 1878„a was bred by tke Marquis of Londonderry, Seaham arbor, near Sunderland • Count Ca less, brig t bay (1421) wae got by he celebra horse, Wiat Care.k(91 ) ; Sire of What Car Prince of Walee 673; Ccjunt0re1 ss is out of celebrate prize mare ountess 449) by Lo fergns Champion — fo further pedigree Clydesdal Stud Book: Count 0 reless ga the follo 'rig premium in 1879: First for County o Dunbarton, and first I at the to Agricultn al Society's how, hela at Wm London; and in 1880 h was agein fleet at County ' e Pemberton, first at Paisley for County a Renfrew, and at Cerlyle Royal E lish Soot ty's Meeting Ihe was third ; he t second pr ze ot the Ontario Provincial Exh' tion, held at Hamilton in 1880, and second at Western air, London, the Flame year. 69 7 • Ca ed in all 00 e have great pleasure in announcing that • ve been aPpointed Wholesisle Agentfor °Magnificent Instrument. • - RGANS. 7GANS. THE EXCEL IOR ds at the TORONTO INDII BITION, September TRIAL EXHI- 1 -• O. n• oompetition with the Cele rated Makers of ada, the EXCELSIOR ORGANS were awar d- a Diploma for Bimetal featuresi not contain° d any others, while embodying t the same tint e the points on whiela any ot er exhibitor re - ed an award. UY THE EXCL_SIOR. They are the Best in th Market. ORGANS OF OTHER MA Agents Wanted,:on salary o SCOTT B Seaforth, ESSUPPLIED commission. ROTHERSI - Ontario. THE SEAFORTH AGRICULTVfRAL PURE DRUGS *ND CHEMICALS, HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES PATENT MEDICINES, , DYE STUFFS, AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES, IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM. . C. WILLS6N) PlItOPRIETORe Has now on hand a fuli Stook of A, FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND. P YSICIANS' PRESCRIP1TION, CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED, AND FAMILY RECIPES 1RECEIVE OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION. EWING MAOHIN ES I Consisting of the folloaling kinds: anzer C., 1, Wilson B., anzer F I 4ouise, - nd other makes always in etocIt is now an knowledged fact that the , Wanzer series of ewing Machines are ahead of any in the market, t e Wanzer C. being OMETHING BE1AUTIFUL I ts principal pointe of excellence being the large ftnd roomy space under the arm, the adjastabil- i y of all its parts; the principal ones being of ardened steel; STEEL FEED n both sides of the needle; a triangular needle ar, with oil cup; nickle plated balance wheel, liith loose pulley; Positive ta e up; S EXTREMELY LIGHT RUNNING, HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES Shall Reo eive Onx Prompt Care, and be Compounded with the Purest Drugs. E. HICKSON & Co., Seaforth. ith little or no note. Thee5 are soro.e of the eading features in this popular machine. rv[achine O'ils and Needles ALWAVS ON HAND. owing Machines Repaired on the Shortest Notice. GRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ! A full Stasi of Horse Powers, Str titters, rain Crashers, Sawing Machines, t titers, • d all Machinery belonging to the bc ines all and See Our Goods! Before purchasing elsewhere. 1 . C. WILLSOI, - - SEAFORTEL. AND DON'T YOU FORGETIT," KILLORAN & RYAN o THE OLDEST FIRM IN SEAFORTH. CHANGE OF BUSINESS They have always paid 100 cents on the dollar, and they expect their customers to 1" go and do do likewise." They do not pretend to sell Goode at Cost, or even below it; but they are prepared to sell the VERY BEST MRS. E. WHITNEY ..sp.A_PcxEttri-1, TIESIBES to state to her customer,' and the publie that she has diepesed of her Tin in Stove Business to her sons, CHARLES arki GEORGE WHITNEY, who have had the pried& pal &aro of the business for several years, sal she hopes the same liberal patronage win extended to them thathas been accordefte her. seller so many years. TN connection with the above the tindereigael -A- begl to state that they will continue to awe on hand, at the Old Stand, a full stock ef STOVES OF ALL KINDS --AND— Tinware of Every _Description. We are also prepeured to do Custom Work of Every Descriptionon,* Shortest Notice, an4 C Having a thorough practical knowledge of the bnsinees in all its brancheie they hope to con- tinue the large patronage which him been given to the old and well-known house for 410 maw years. WHITNEY BROTHERS. N.B.—All parties indebted to Mrs. Willow will -please settle their indebtedness with her at once, as the new firm optm new books and ths old business must be closed. Parties desiringte settle lien do so at the store of Whitney Ram, until the first of October. After that date tha accounts will be put into ether hands for sol. lection. 665 mug. E. 'WHITNIY. SEWING MACHINES'. JAMES WATSON, Dealer in all kinds of First -Claes FARM LY AND MANUFACTUR. ING SEWING 'MACHINES. Knitting Machines," Lawn Mowers, Sad Irons, Sewing _Machine Re- rs, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, AIpaiNeedles, Oils, Attaehrnessts, N143 LIQUORS I an the ONLY Agent in this; part of theCoutin for the Celebrated IN THE MARKET, AT A FAIR LIVING FROITT. The Very Finest BRANDIES from our Resident' Buyer in France, and WINES from our Agents in Spain and Portugal. FINE TEAS A SPECIALTY. SUGARS, TOBACCOS, &O., AT THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES. GIVE US A CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. KILLORAN & RYAN, Seaforth. N. B.—We are also Agents for the Celebrated" Ma male " bacramental Wine. Warranted Pure. PIANOS AND ORGANS. The Very Latest and Most Important Announcement yet made le the fact that we have REDUCED THE PRICES In Pianos .and Organs, So that all may have an opp ortunity of enjoying the pleasures and benefits of a Musical In etrument. Through our large and increasing trade we are in a position to supply PIANOS from the Best Canadian a nd American Factories, including STEINWAY, CHICKERING, DECKER, WEB, ER, And others too numerous to mention, at pricey and terms that cannot fail to give sett sfaction. The fabulous prices charged for Pianos and Organs in this locality, previous to onsa appearance on the Beane, have been swept away, and not only low prices but genuine quality in instruments have been in- troduced. We make a Spec ialt y of the DOMINION ORGANS AND PIANOS, Believing they are equal, if not superior in quality, to any Instrument in the market. 1 Old Instruments taken in Exchatzge. Pianos and Organs to Rent. SEWING MACHINES. We are Agents for the Raymond Sewing Machine& whit, hare kept in dock and mangled in price. We have a number of good second-hand Machines, which will be sold cheep. PHOTOGRAPHING AND PICTURE FRAMING CARRIED ON EXTENSIVELY. fWADE BROTHERS RPa orth. - WHITNE Y'S BLOCK. PILLMAN'S CARRIAGE WORKS, SEAFORTH. THEY ARE AGAIN TO THE FORE. PIIiMAiT az 00. BEG to state to those in want of Buggies that they have now on hand as good methane - some a collection of NEW BUGGIES! NEW BU9GIESII Of various designs and styles as can be found, in any shop west of Toronto . They a re all made by themselves, and they can consequently warrant them as to workmanship and material; REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. Promptly attended to and neatly and substantially executed, and se tisfaction guaranteed. TIR,TIVIIVEII•T GI-, We are also prepared to take orders for Trimming Vehicles of all kinds, and Can guarantee a &la- ctase job at reasonable prices. CALL AND GIVE US A TRIAL And be convinced that we can do better for you thaumost other Arm S in the Trade. PILLMAN & Co., Seaforth. N.B.—Buggies and Light Waggons made to order if desired. WHITE SEWING MACHINE Which I,as succeeded in taking' the Pint Prise for two years in succession at the Ses.forth Pair, over all its competitors. Also Agent for the Whoeler & Wilson, MIN, Osborne A, 'Wilson, Wanzer C, and any/Iselin a customer may want. All Kinds of SeV,virig litachinaB Repaired: Seaond-hand Machines taken in exchange part payment for New Machines, and Machin. sold on easy monthly payments. !Satisfaction Guaranteed. JAMES WATSON MAIN STREET) SEAFORTH. OFFICE—In Campbell's Block, opposite tlis Mansion Hotel. HO 1 FOR EGMONDVILLE. FLOURING AND SAW MILLS. JAMES KYLE Bege to inform his Mende and the public gen* orally that his NEW SAW MILLI Is now in full working order, and be is p* pared .tio do CUSTOM SAWING On the shortest notice and most reasons* terms. He has ale() on hana and for sale ALL KINDS OF SAWN LUMBER, Bills Promptly Tilled. HIS FLOURING MILL Is itt aharge of a First -Class Miller, and he prepared to do GRISTING AND CHOPPING On the Shortest Notice; Good Work end leU Satisfaction guaranteed. Remember, when yon wanta gristground or a bill of lumber sawn go to the Egmondville Mills. 691 JAMES KYLE, Propriater• TBE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMIE, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Paid up Capital, $6,000,414110. Beat, - - 1,400100.1 President, Hon. Wm. McMaster. SEAFORTH BRANCH. 'the Ses,forth. Branch of this Bank continue/ ta receive deposits, on which interest is allowed* the most favorable terms, Drafts on all the principal towns and tatildill Canada on Great Britain, and on the Unitsi States, and sold. Office—first door South of the OommerOill Hotel. ` 639 A. H. IRELAND, lifsasget, ISEAFORTH PLANING MILLU: SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACT001- APRIL 20, Brain Work 130 long as & brain sleep well, to eat we fair proportien of on not geoessary, says t oia* to impose any the aotual iamnber 0 tO hie labors. But w as wary steps in to ters, when cares eon arrangements, or evi personal detaile whi esente, intervene, o °upsilon of life is 5011.tee of anxiety, th other of these safegu Probably the Man ot. lanocepsfrd la-wyer fai free from his anxiet slumber becomes fit The nervous eystent mentel strain, brings - leas in nutrition; t and then we meet w Dees, the dyspepsia, t irritability, and the - are the chief miseries The great thing in 0 a rest at any eost. =Ban doing nothing, of scene, of thotight, you tell a busy man nothing, he may ende but he will soon find for his brains keep on same old groove, and. elven more, woxried a as if bewere still in The great thing is to stituting one kind of to have for a time a sort of occupation to weary round of trou most important reme door life and. exercie taken in any form the individual—tidi sports, or what not. the most natural, a effectual promotertef ploy. Active bodily known to be itio0m- Ineximina of intellect advantege should be t The only thing to a fatigue. It is a Tema very large number literary and scientific ed severely from meg seem that some of the in lidding themselves the adoption of some measure. Otte, -for himself by following t a farrier, who advis.e -water, eat little, one Another was cured by day a large quantity or changing a ,highly n for a much lighter die rid of his old enemy b and by taking exercise dinner. There ewe be • many cases great ben rived from a thotough or climate. Long sea unfrequently attende results, the attacks monthe at a time. ,13"n are remedies not withii Equal Ri The rights of husbe strictly joint, both as i ty held between theme ceeds and emolument made so at law-, except tion to the wife of sone - tuba oases, and to balm ural physical inequalit and the extra burden her in juxtaposition. wit The wife has just as, carry the keys to the < her husband. She hse right to put all the cas as he has to put it all - has just as good a right in his pocket, (if he hat. he has to put his hand and she has just as g< know what he has dox has to know "what she • Epps's 'On Grateful and .thetni thorotgh knowledge of which govern the ,ope tion and nutrition, and plication of the fine pi selected cocoa, Mr. 1Ele -our breakfast tables- w flavored beverage, Wine many heavy doctor& bil judicions use of such art a constitution ntay he up until-, strong enoughtendenor to disease. B * Ce maladies are float ready to attack is a weak point. ' 'many a fatal abaft by k well fortified with put properly nourielied Iran vice Gazette, Sold i) labelled—"James Epps t pathic etheroists, Lond< makers tlf Eppste Oheco afternoon use. 482-52 •Moth.ers ! Mother Are you disturbed • broken of your mat by a • °ring and crying with fi •pain of cutting teeth? once and get a 'bottle of • Soothing Syrup. It et poor little sufferer • pend upon it; there • " about it. There is not earth who has ever est not tell you at once that • the bowels, and give res • and relief and health tol ating like magic. It is I use in all eases, and pl taste, and is the preecrii the eldest and best fen • and iaurees in the Unite • everywhere at 25 cents / THE enbseriberbegs leave to thank hisnuneral 1" elastomers for the liberalpstronage extendono , hirnsince commencing btisiness in Seaforth otrf otS4t: strut eb.emay be fevered with a coatiiiMull. , Parties intending t o bn1 Id would do -well te ang-: larhimg et a soaollot so fhai eifwikliIncaosent nue to keep ea Dry Pine Lmnber1 Sashes, Doo 4 ,Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles, -- Lath, &c. , Hefeelsconfident of giVingsstiafactiontOtke• whO may favour him withtheir patronage* Wall but first-claesworksien &reemployed. Particular attention paid to Ottittentniali 20f JOHN Ift BROADFOOL R. N. BRETT, SEAFORTH, Wholesale and RetailDealer in LEATHER asi SHOE FINDINGS of Every DescriptiOst. None but the Very Best Steak kept. TM.. moderate. A TrialSolicited. All orderaby obsit or otherwise promptly filled. 400 B. N. BRUT Zopesa I have secured the ai new compound. for Dyse troubles. It comes to 1 • favoritble auspices, bei • endorsed and reGOnatee darted affinity to the D and the Liver, increaein juices, orrectiieg the ing off impurities -of th regulating the Liver, ea securing a sample bottl 10 cents, or lex . centst J. Etae Bavfieldt 679-52a . Facts that If you are suffering taught cold, 'asthma, 1 , suraptiou, tickling in th affection of the thro ,