The Huron Expositor, 1882-03-03, Page 6•
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THE IfURON EXPOSITOR.
Miami tObat
Delightful Clint* ! /-Don't Feel the
- Cold, dec., cEe.
We publish the bellowing extracts
•Ihrom a letter written by Miss Andrews,
describing her return Intim Brandon to
Wilford, near where her brothers are,
to her little brother in Kincardine, that
or readers may know a httle of what
persons do actually experience in travel-
ling during Manitoba winter weather.
It may be all well for those who can
stay in the cities or keep pretty close at
home on their farms, but certainly
travelling long distances is not very de-
sirable with the mercury down to 30
er*-50 0 below zero:
Iduatosn, Manitoba, Jan. 28, 1882.
Mt Dean TH0RNT017,-At Brandon I
staid at the Royal Hotel. There is no
liquor sold at it It is owned by Messrs.
Hopwood it Pilling ; Hopveziod is repre-
sented by Mrs. Hopwood, a widow, the
sister of Mr. Pilling. Mrs. Hopwood,
who is an English lady, was very kind
to me. I had the pleasure of taking
ilea with Mrs. Daly, the wife of a bar -
sister at Brandon, to whom I was in-
troduced. We had breakfaet and were
ready to start at seven o'clock with the
lilfillford mail carrier. While the cutter
stood waiting a man came along and
stole the buffalo robes, so the driver had
to go after him. He did get them, bat
it was 8.30 when we set off: Would
you like te know how I dressed to keep
warm? Well, my feet were covered.
with three pairs of stockings aad over-
shoes, thee I pat on my ulster, next a
large silk handerchief with the wide
part in front, crossed behind aud tied
ender my ohiu to keep my mouth and
4in from getting sore with the wind.
There is wind sometimes in Manitoba,
hat people feel.-Eclitor.) Next gloves
and far cap with the band pulled dowo
aa far as I can.. Buffalo coat now, with
lite collar turned up -this comes al-
saost as high as the top of my head;
then my far boa tied around my neck
to keep all tight ; and over all a heavy
thick shawl right over my head with an
epeniug just big enough to see that we
are going on ail right. To cover us we
livid a biauketand two buffalo robes,
and my halide were encased in my
- swift We are ready for a drive of about
tWenty-eight miles to Milliard with
severed stops to deliver mails betweeu.
In epi te of eh my protection when we
Were six or eight miles from Brandon,
I was colder than I ever was in my life
before. At lioddick's, the first etop-
ping place, we staid. fifteen minutes
to warm Up and get a cap of ginger tee.
twelve o'clock we reedited &math-
smite's, the next office, a few minutes
Ister we went ou again four miles far-
ther to Bolton's were we had dinner.
About a mile Mona this, I uuderstand,
the two Fisher boys and youug Quarrie
Irma Gait live. The Boitons' are WO
people, from Walkerton, who live in
a house not so large as your kitchen.
We sat on a soap box and ate off a box
slightly 'eager; for a wiudow one pane
el glass. 1 thought of our Militord
twine where I was going back with a
good deal of satisfaction. Off again for
eleven miles to next office,SourieMouth.
81aordy after starting the lash of the
whip came off, and as the carrier had
only one hand he could not tie it onj
offered to do it bu.0 he refused at first
because it was so cold. Lie was afraid
!would freeze my bands:but it kept
*coming off, and as the nag Was a, geed
for nothing shaganappy (the name for
an Indian pouy) u. wilip was indispem
sable, 80 1 tis 1 the lash for him. In
doing this my fingers became so staff
that. it took me a long tune to get it
done. When I had finished I could not
beret my fingers at all, but I had nub
felt the cold very much; and hati not
taken off my gloves. Wheu I put theta
beek in my muff they burned aud ached
terribly and by the time we rea,ehed.
Wilford they - were so sore that I could
7iot undomy things. So I have heel a
bite from Jack Frost : still it is not
-very serious and I shad ElJoil be better.
Ify welcome from the Millforsistes was
oVerWheloling. There was a social,
and about seven o'olock Aeliton (her
brother) came and the eatertaindieut
began. There was singing aud also a
few readings. Ashtop recited ..A ram
avis" very well indeed, and it took wed,
They had a grand supper, olia.rged 50c.,
children half price and cleared $58 for
a Sabbath Selma library. Your loving
sister, EJCILY.
-Bruce Reporter.
Take Care of Your Horses.
possible, without being tied up to the
manger. Pain and weariness from- a
confined position induce bad habits,
and cause swollen feet and other dis-
orders. •1
15. Look often at the animal's feet
and legs. Disease or wounds in those
parts, if at all neglected, , soon
become dangerous.
16. Every night look and see if there
is a stone between the hoof and the
shoe. Standing on it all night, the
horse will be lame the next morning.
17. If the horse remains in stable,
his feet must be "stopped." Heat and
dryness cause cracked hoofs and lame-
ness.
18. The feet should not be "stopped"
oftener than • twice a week. It will
make the hoofs soft, and bring on corns.
19. Do not urge the animal to drink
water which he refutes. It is probably
hard and unwholesome.
20. Never allow drugs to be adminis-
tered to your horse without your know-
ledge. They are not needed to keep
the animal in health, and may do the
greatest and most sudden. mischief.
1. Never allow any one to
tease or tickle your horse in
the stable. The animal only
feels the torment and does not undet-
stand the joke. Vicious habits are thus
easily broug-ht on.
2. Never beat the horse when in the
stiable. Nothing so soon makes him
permanently vicious.
S. Lt the horse's litter be dry and
clean underneath, as well as ou top.
Etanding oft hot ferineutiug -manure
inaktre the hoofs suft, and brings on
lameness.
4. Change the litter partially in some
parts, and. eutirely itt others, every
morning ; and brush out and cleau the
stall thoroughly.
5. To procure a good coat ou your
horse naturally. use plenty of rubbiug
and brushiug. Pleuty of -elbow grease"
opens the pores, softens the skin, and
promotes the animal's general health.
6. Never. clean a horse in his stable.
The (lest fouls the orib, and makes him
loathe his food.
7. Use the curry -comb 1ihtly. When
used roughly it is a source of great
pain.
8. Let the heels be well brushed out
eVery night. Dirt, if allowed to oake
in, causes grease and sore heels
9. Whenever a horse is wiSslied,
never leave him till he is rubbed quite
dry. He will probably get a chill if
neglected.
10. When a horse comes off a jour-
ney, the first thing is to walk him
about till he is cool, if he is. brought iu
hot. This prevents his taking cold.
11. The next thing is t ) groom him
quite dry; first with a wisp of straw,
and then with a brush. Thie removes
dust, dirt, and sweat, and allows time
for the stomach to recover itself, and
the appetite to return.
12. Also let his legs be well rubbed
by the hEtncl. Nothing so soon re-
moves a strain. It also detects thorns
er splinters, soothes the animal, and
enables him to feed comfortably.
13. Let the horse have some exercise
every day. Otherwise, he will be liable
to fever or bad feet.
14. Let your horse stand loose, if
orease the size and number of those
spots. We have been trying Hemp's
manure spreader, loaded with compost
from the heap' ;Defore spoken of, for
that lot, and by unloading 40 time on
eaoh Imre,we hope to have made one
step more towards increasing those
spots.
Now in conolusion let me say -hoping
it may encourage some brother
farmer with poor bind and
little money - that this farm
has paid for all the improvenients
made on it; paid for a large stock of
latest improved -tools, supported a good
sized family, and has furnishedthe
farmer thousands of dollars besides.
In future talks I hope so to point out
our successeeand failures that those
who may be situated as we weretwelve
years ago may, if they wish, pattern
after the former and a -void the latter;
and if by sodoing they may be helped
to attain to the same or greater success
in half the time, we shall feel paid for
talking. THEO. B. Tsui.:
Make the'Home and the F
Improving an Ohio Farm.
EDS. ColINTRY GENTLEMAN, -I could
not think ef "writing some articles,"
but if you walk mit in the fields with
me, I will talk to you to your heart's
content. First, then, let us go up on
yonder hill, from which we will have a
bird's-eye view of our little farm. The
cultivated laud (35 acres in all), is di-
vided into six lots, or strips; four of six
acres each and two of five and one-hitlf.
These lots, are made as long and reo-
tangular as the lay of the land -would
permit, averaging sixty rods • This
saves much time that in a square lot
would be wasted, in turning around
while mowing, plowing, cultivating, etc.
As nearly central as possible to these
lots, stands the house aud barn, and the'
small_lot whiah contains the orohard
and compost heap. Then there is about
three acres of low bottom land, alwenra
green, where -we keep one or two cows
to give us miik and cream, That other
lot of about ten acres is the horse pas-
ture, where four work horses get most
of their feed for six or seven months of
the year. There is one more lot, small
but Very important, we think, where we
get muck for composting aud for absorb
iug the liquid manure in the water-
tight manure ;gutters. •
A'strip of this muck eight feet wide,
three feet deep and sixty rods long, is
thrown up and hes one year to season
and dry out, and is then drawn to the
compost lot, and another strip is thrown
up. There are about fifty-five acres in
the whole farm. We t\tn more land,
adjacent, but it is f nced separately,
aud rented for what it will bring. The
six cuitivated lots are entirely free from
anything that will enetruct any farm
tools that run on or in the ground; and
all the cat swamps and swales are
thoroughly underdrained. Tho- soil
varies from a heavy clay in the swales,
to a gravelly loam in the hills, but is
mostly a rather heavy loam. When we
bought the farm, some twelve years
ago, it had he reputation of being the
poorest in town. A gentleman in the
village had bought it for his son, but
the son refused to take it as a gift and
live on it. It was covered with scatter-
ing trees, sttimps, stoues, cat swamps,
swales Weeds and briers, with here and
there a little patch of grass. iThe
neighbors told me that the previous
owners had tried to whiter about ten
cows on the farm (which then consist-
ed of 125 acres), and that about half of
them usually died in the spring. One
year we tried the same course that had
beeu pursued before, keeping eight or
nine cows, issaking what butter we
could and raising calves. We were
barely able te get those cows and two
horses through the, :winter alive, hy
feeding some brush in March and
cla for income, $300 wouldcover
the entire 4ross receipts of that year,
mid souie of thet was ea.rned by cutting
grass for a ueighbor aia shares. That
was starvatiou for man and beast, and
I truly felt m those days as though
•there was uot much money in farming.
Welltnext year we took four acres of
the best ground and put all the manure,
whidh we had carefully s tved on it,
and about all our labor, and made that
four acres pay a fair profit. The result
was encouiaging.
Afterwards we added acre by acre, as,
we bad tinaeto clear, and manure t.Q
enrich it, but always keeping in view
that every' acre of this farm must pay
Ifor seed, labor and inauure put on it,
and a fair luterest en its value.
I will give the gross receipts of
the faiht this year from, our
books. Lot 1 (tix acres)„ in wheat now,
was planted with early potatoes, which
sold fur $471. Lots 2 and 3 were in
timothy aud clover, and were mowed
twice. I cannot give the value of the
Crop, as it is not sold, neither would
I like to say how -many tons there are.
I will say, though, that for six or seven
years past we have wiutered from fifty
to sixty head of horses and oows, and
that last whiter, _by buying grain
euough to feed with the straw to make
it as good as hay, we wiutered about
fifty head, (four horses, six calves and
forty cows,) which brought us $508 in
cash over andabove what we paid for
grain. Besides this, the wintering of
the four horses (the $508 was made on
the cattle) was worth at least- $100, and
we had what milk aud cream we want-
ed for family use through the winter.
This much for the feed value of our
hay and straw -uow a word as to the
manurial value. Secretary Chamber-
lain, in the Ohio October crop report,
says that our compost heap made from
last wiuter's mailer° is worth $2,664,
taluitig the uitrogeu,phosphoric acid and
_potash at the prices we peer for them in
commercial fertilizers. This value is
based on au analvsis made by Prof. N.
W. Lord, State chemist.
Lot four (six acres) 54. acres in pota-
toes aud one-half acre in squashes,
brought $967, or more than $1 to the
square rod. As we had departed some-
what from the orthodox pla,u in our
treatment of tbis lot, we awaited results
with some fear.
Lots five and six (11i acrea) were in
a heat. The wheat weighed a trifle
less than 33 bushels per acre. It was
of the Fultz variety, aud weighed 64
pounds to the measured bushel. We
sold it the next day after it was threeh-
ed far $1.50 per bushel, or $57 per acre,
or $655 froru the two lots.
You ask if I am satisfied with the
present condition of my little farm.
By no means. Why, Messrs. Editors,
in lot four there were spots that by
actual measurement yielded at the rate
of $250 to $300 per acre in spite of the
8430.80/a, and I am studying now to in -
•
Attractive.
arm
Robert Collyer says Good homes
are like good apple trees -they propa-
gate after their kind. What you see in
New England or Canada, in one era you
see in Minnesota, Dakota and our great
Northwest in another, and when wt
make a home our children will have to
think of in forty years, we make What
they will then have made out of loving
memories. If things go harder with
some of the children than with us; and
they never realize such a home, still
what we give them will bless them all
their days."
Among the niany reasons why our
young folks leave the farm, the main
one is because farm life is made unat-
tractive. The child who is compelled
to pass the most interesting period of
life in a home that is . little
else, than a boarding house
can hardly be blamed for leaving it and
seeking a home elsewhere, No one can
be blamed for refusing a life in which
he can see nothing but drudgery to be
continued year after year. The facilities
for intellectual culture must be increas-
ed on the fatim, if we would put a, stop
to the smothered or expressed desire .to
leave it.
The faimer'seboy "should have agri-
cultural and other papers, and access to
a library of books of & praottnal and in-
teresting oharacter. It is right that his
ambition in the direction of attempts
to improve present methods of culture
should be encouraged. He should never
be made sueb a slave to farm work that
,no time will be left for social and intel-
lectual culture. It is right that he
have the most ample facilities provided
for acquiring information in regard to
everything that is going on in the world
around him.
There is no need for the seeking of a
wider or deeper field for intellectual
culture than a well directed farm -life
affords. Herein lies an explanation of
the fact that men of wealth, of leisure,
of education, and the highest social
position, have found the occupation of
-farming a conetant source of pleasure,
to say nothing of the attendant profit-
able results when carried on in a busi-
ness way, on business principles.
There is now a growing popularity for
this calling that augurs well for the
future of the country. Agrieulture is
rising above the plane of a mere me-
chanical pursuit. The reason is evi-
dent. The daily duties of the wide-
awake, progressive farmer brings him
intc familiar contact with the marvel -
ons operations of nature. Some one
has wisely said that the hope of a na-
tioneeets chiefly upon, the purity and
culture of its homes. this is especially
true in regard to farm life. ' When
culture and term labor shall go hand in
hand, then agricultnre ire a pursuit will
take its place in the foremost rank
among the industries of mankind.
Joan Harvey' S Epitaph.
We have read a good many epitaphs
whioh have been quoted More for their
oddity than anything else. Here is a
genuine one, which fur beauty of senti-
ment and expression We have _never
seen surpassed. It is that of the mother
of Win. Harvey, the discoverer of the
'circulation of the blood-al:nil is to be seen
on a monumental tablet in the 'church
at Folkestone, England;. • It is'supposed
to have been written by herlistin-
guished sou:
A. D. 1605, Nov. 8. Dyed. in ye 50th
yeere of her age, Joan, wife of. Tho.
:Harvey, Mother of seven sonee and two
daughters a Godly harmless woman, a
chaste lovieg wife, a charitable qviet
neighbovrea comfortable friendly ma-
tron, a provident diligent hovsewyfe a
carefv1 tender-hearted mother, deere to
her hvsband reverensed of her children,
b4loved of her neighbovrs, elected of
God •' whose sovle rests in heaven, her
body iu this grave: To her a happy
advantage ; to hers an vnhappy toss.'
Mince -Meat and. Doughnuts.
Mince Meat. -Take eight polids of
beef, two and one-lietlf pounds of suet,
three pounds of cuitarhts, two and one
half pounds of citron, four pounds of
raisins, four pounds of sugar, one peck
of apples, four lemons, one ounce of
cinnamon, one ounce of macefl a little
salt and one quart of cider. raix well
together.,
Doughnuts. -Take two cupfula of
sour milk, two cupfuls of sugar, three
eggs, two teaspoonfuls of sbda, two
tablespoonfuls of 'melted lard ; add
flour till stiff enough to Toll out.
Out into cakes and fry in lard as hot as
it can be and not scorch.
Lame Back. '
LEGAL.
aARROW & PROUDFOOT;Barristers, Solioi-
N-1 ton, dte., Goderich, Ontario -J. T. Garrow.
Wm.Proudfoot. 686
elAtLERON, HOLT & nemateoN, Barristers,
%-/ olicitore in Chancery, &c., Godorich, Out.
M.O Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt; Ttf. G. Cam-
eron., 606 •
T_T W.Q. MEYER, Barrieter and Attorney at
-1-1-• Law, Solicitor in Chancery. Commissioner
for taking affidavits in the Province of Manitoba .
Solliiitor lor, 'the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham.
Private fund e to loan at to Et per mint. 688
MEYER &DICKINSON, Barristers, &c., Kent's
'ILL Block, Wingham Solicitors for the Bank
of Hamilton. Commissioners for taking affida-
vits in Manitoba. .Private funds to loan at 6 per
cent.' Lueknow office every Wednesday. H. W.
C. E. L. Plogutsora 738
Lumbago, Kidney Complaint, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, and all pain and.
inflammation are speedily cured. with
1 Elagyard's Yellow Oil. Croup sore-
' throat, colde, burus, scalds,' bruises,
frost bites, chilblains and all wounds of
the flesh are quickly healed by Yellow
Oil. 739
All our Druggists
Now heartilyendorse the amazing suc-
cess of Mack's Magnetic ' Medicine, and
recommend it for both sexes in all
cases of sexual weakness. See adver-
tisement in another column. 1143
"Don't Give Up the Ship"
Were -the memorable words of Commo-
dore Perry. We repeat, "Don't Give
up the Ship," poor, despairing invalid,
but try Burdock Blood Bitters. It
cures others, why not you? It reno-
vates, regulates and tones all the organs
of secretion, and restores lost vitality.
739
JAMES H. BENSON,
T A/W, Chancery and Conveyaneing. Money -tie
-1-4 Loan at lowest rates of Interest, and eharges
low. Farms for Sale. Money invested foe private
indirdoale upon firet-class mortgage ,security
withorit °bane Lc them. Offiee, Seaforth, Oat.
Will;be at Hensall, next door to Reynold'a Hotel,
creerY Wednesday'. ,. 789
MCCAUGHEY &-ittLMESTED,
LAW, CHANCERY, 4N`b CONVEYANCING
0 FICE,
Scott's Bloc , Main Street, Seaforth.
gOLIOIT RS for the Consolidated Bank of
1e) Cuda and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
in Seaforth.
Farm ante Town and Village Property bought
end
Money (private funds) loaned on mortgage se-
curities, et reasonable rates of interest. Charges
moderate..
Money invested for private persona open the
best mortgage securities, without any expense to
the lender. 6
8.G- MeCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED
HOLLOWAYS PILLS
TH1S Great Household Medicine r inks amongst
-1- the leading necessariee of life These fa-
mous Pills purify the Blood, end aot most uower-
fuay, yet soothingly, on the Liver, Stomach,
Kidney a and Bowels, giving tone, energy and
vigor to these greet main epringe of life. They
are confide:. tly recommended 6 S a ever• failing
remedy iu all cnses where the coma itatian. from
whatever came, h e become impaired or weaken-
ed. They are wonaerfelly efficacious in all all
ments incidental to Feniales of all ages; and as
a General Farnil Medicine,. are nnserpiseed.
1#0110WAYS OINTMENT
Its aeurchi• g aud heatiug propei ties :LIN known
thronghout the world. leer the cure of bad legs,
bad breasts, old wounda, sores and nleere, it is
an infallible remedy. If effectually nabbed on
the neek and elitist, as salt into meat, i cures
Sore Throat, Diphtberia,Bronchitis,Coughs,Cold s,
and even Asthma. For Giniadtilar swellings, Ab-
scesses, Pit. s, Fistulas, .Gout, Ebensaatiem, and
every kind of skin disease, it has never bean
.known to fail. The Pill- and Ointment are manu-
factured only at 533,0xford gtreet,Loudon,and are
sold by all Vendors of Medieines throughout the
Civilized World ; with chreetione for use in al-
most evers languaee. 1.Elierchasers should
look to the label on tbe pots and boxee. If the
address is not 588, Oxford Street, London, they
ate spurious. 712.52.
"NIL DESPERANDUM."
TRADE MARK.
After Taking.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for Nen
-1- voup Deoility and all Nervous Affectione, he
cludiug Spermaterrhea, Seminl weakne
resting of Self -abase, indiscretien, &c.,
GLAA'S SPECIFIC biEDICINE. Thi g i the
only remedy which has ev: r been known to per-
maneetly are Palpitation and o her affections '
of the Heart, Coe eumption in its earlier stages,
Rushing ot blood to the head, wind i D the
stomach, lndigeetion, Loss of el emery, Want of
energy, Bashfulness, Desire for solitude, :ndis-
position to labor on account of we aim se, Uni-
versal Lnssitude, Pain in the back, dunnese of
vision, Premature old age, ect. Full particulars
in our pamphlet, w inh we send seeurely settled
on receipt of n three cent entre p. The Specific
is now .old by all Druggists at $1 per pavkage,
or 6 for $5, or will be Bent free by mail on
receipt of .afoney, by addreeinig 1189
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO, Toronto
Mack's Magnetic Medicine
NERVE AND BRAIN FOOD
ee
MARCH 3, 1882.
SPRING!
1882.
For the Spring Trade I have the fullest confidence in
recommending my Spring Stock to you this season.
It will be MUCH THE LARGEST Stock ever im-
ported by me, and was bought under exceptionally
favorable circumstances. Our buyer, MR. PETIT,
being permanent in the British and Foreign Markets,
watching the rise and fall of the different goods, has
been successful in securing many lines before the
late advancee, THE BENEFIT OF WHICH I pur-
pose giving my customers.
As my expenses are light, and I intend selling on
email profits, I thus feel confident that no house in
Canada will be in a better position to serve their
'customers than I shall be to serve mine.
These Goods having been purchased so early, some
lines are now to hand, and others expected daily.
All'our Departments well assorted. A first-class stock
of Boots and Shoes to select from. Groceries and
Liquors, I can now give you first-class.
THOMAS KIDD.
TEAS 1 TEAS TEAS 1
.A.T1 'T 1-1E3
SEAFORTH TEA STORE
AND BUY YOUR TEAS,
AS THEY, HAVE BEEN REDUCED 15 TO 20 PER CENT.
AULT & McCLEAN;
:Street, Seaforth.
MEDICAL.
TIR JAMES II. DUNCAN, Physician, Rurgeon ,
A' and Accoucheur Office, Dr. Cronpbell's ,
Mahn Street, South, nearGrand Trunk Realign. y
Station. All calls, night or day promptly attend -
ed to. 724
G. SCOTT4 M. D. &c, Physician,Surgoon and
" • Ace:enchain Seaforth, Ont. Office and resi-
dence south side of Goderich Street, second door
east of Presbyterian Chemin 842
"'
LaVERCOE, M. D., C. M. Physician, Sur-
• geon, etc ,Coronei for the County of 'Huron.
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
directly opposite Seaforth Public School.
WM. HANOVER, M. D., O. M., Graduate of
McGill University, Phyeioian, Surgeon and
Accoucheur, Seaforth,Out. Office and Reeidence,
N orth side Godench Strett, first Brick House
east of the Methodiet Church. 496
DB. HUTCHINS6N, Graduate of laleGill
-1-' lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royal Col
lege of Physicians, Edinburgh, and late House
Surgeon of Craiglockhart Hospital, Edinbui gin
Office-Bluevale, Ont. 686-52
M. 153110-0-I1V,
SURGEON DENTIST.
GRADUATE of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Canada. Office •in the rooms
lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block.
All operations carefully performed and satis-
faction guaranteed Charges Moderate.
IS. -Teeth extracted without sbaln
by din it.. it Alex ire • •
EIF-FORE ) TIIRAI3C MARK.
Is a sureprompt and effectual remedy for Ner-
vousness in all its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of
Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats,
Spermatorrhocea,Seminal Weakness, and General
Lossof Power. It repairs nervous waste. R
venerates the jaded intellect, S rengthens the en-
feebled brain, and rest 'las surprising tone and
aigor to the exhausted eenerative organs. The
experience of thousands proves it an invaluable
remedy. The medicine is pleasant to the taste,
and in no case aud under no circumstances CHU it
do harm. Each box contains sufficient for two
week's medication, thus being much cheaper than
any other medicine • old -and while it is the
cheapest it is much better. Full particulars in
our pamphlets, which we deeire to mail free to
ft ny address. Mack's Magnetic Medicine is sold
by Druggists at 50 coats per box, or 12 boxes for
$5, or will be mailed free 'if postage on receipt of
money by addreeeing MACK'S MAGNETIC
.MEDICINE Ce., Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforth
by J. S. ROBERTS, and all druggists .elsewhere.
733-50
EGG EMPORIUM
• • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • •,j•••...M.
THE Subscriber hereby thanks his nuraerout
cnetomere (merchaute and others) for theif
liberal patronage dnrini the past 7 years, and
hopes by strict inten-ity and elope atfeution to
business to merit their coefidenee and trade It
tbe future. Having greatl, enlarged his prem.
, ises during the winter, he is now prepared to pay
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered
at the Egg Emporium,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
' Wanted by tbe subecriber:25 tons of good din
dean wheat etraw.
D. 1). WILSON
pROPERTY FOR SALE -For Sale, on easy
-1- terms, that desirable residence on James
Street owned by Mr. George Dent. Enquire of
J. 8. PORTER, Seaforth. 1
1_1- DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has
-1 L. purchased the business of
Mr McConnell; and removed to
Svritzer's Block, Mitchell, where
he will always be foundeeth extracted with
the use of e loroform, ether and nitrous oxide
gas Gold fillings a specialty, Partici from a
distance will be allowe I their train expenses 722
1\1-1-TIS'I'R.."/"--
D. WATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Geld Medalist and
Gold Medalist R. C. D.
College
5.
HAVING maley years' experience he is able to
make all operations in Dentistry suitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
UP' Charges Moderate. `‘A
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
C. CARTWRIGHT, L. D.
,'TRATFORD,
WILL be at his office, CADEY'S
BLOgK, S le e FO tall, oppo-
site the Commercial llotel,,a-on
WEDNESDAY and THUttSDA.Y
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gal
admintstered in the extraction of teeth. Tbie gas
has been admiuistered by Dr Cartwright since
1866 with perfect suc-ess he having been one of -
the first to introduce it in -to this province. Pa-
tients having teeth exttacted may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min-
ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeable
effects from it: Parties desiring new te- th please
call on Wedneadays. Paatictilte- attention paid
to the regulation of children(s teeth. Teeth in-
serted from ohe ton full set. 730-52
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
pEAs ! PEAS! -Seed and Feed, Peas, Barley,
Corn, etc , at, No 6, Storehouse. Prices
Moderate. JAS. BRATIIE. 740
WILL CALF FOR -SAt E. -The undersigned
-1--' has a Thoroughbred Durham Bull Calf, nine
months' old, all red, which lie will Bell cheap. Ap-
ply to ROBER P SCOTT, Londesboro. 740x4
SALE. -A number of horses ranging in
1 price from $40 and upwards, also ono cutter
with pole and shafts and 1 democrat wagon nearly
new. Will be sold cheap. WADE Enos. 736
llit JUTISH EXCHANGE HOTEL, Goderich,
Oat. WM. COX. Proprietor. This is one of
the Quietest, Most Comfortable and Best Con-
ducted Hotel? in the Province. The Rooms are
commodious and the Table and Bar libetallv
aupplied. Good stabling in connection. 6115-5.
-
Es 1RAY CATTLE -Came into the premise- of
the undersigned, Lot 26, Concession 13, Hib-
bert, in November last, a heifer and a steer com-
ing two. Both red. The owner can have the
same on proving property and paying charges.
PSTEli MORRISON. 740x4
le`LA_X MILL FOR SALE CHEAP Of?, TO
RENT. -The undersigned is now prepared
to sell the Seaforth Flax Mill cheap, or will rent
it for a term of years at a moderate rent. Every-
thing complete, and one of the best locations in
Canada for doing a large and profitable business.
Apply to JOHN BEATJ:IE, Seaforth, 739
WILL buy a firat-clasa 200 afire farm,
best, in Grey, 50 acres fall wheat in
splendid7)5flu
°erder. Tbere is 106 acres cleared, 6-0
aciee hardwood, balance cede', ash and other use-
iul timber. Good frame barn, sheds and stables ;
oomfortable hotted Po•=session at once and title
clear. Apply to JOHN TAYLOR, Jamestown P.
0. or to J. L. MeCREW, Queen's Hotel, Bros-
s: is.. 739x5
14 0 ! FOR MANITOBO- For sale, the south
-1 half of Lot 5. Concession 14, Hullette con-
taining 80 acres, of which 75 are cleared, well
fencecrand in a good state of cultivation, There
are two frame dwelling houses and two frame
barns, one of which has stabling underneath.
There are two good bearing orchards, two good
wells, and a spring creek running throueli the
place It is convenient to schoel, church and
poet office. It iswithin 5 miles of Blyth on the
Great Western Railway, and 13 from Seaforth on
the Grand Trunk. This farm is suitable for two
farmers, having all the requisite buildings for
; each, and will be sold in one or two parcels,cheap,
as the proprietors are bound to go to, Manitoba.
Apply on the premises Or to Harlock P. 0.
FREDERICK BROADBENT. 740-4
HOUSE AND LOT FO1: SALE CHEAP -Fr
sale a comfortable frame dwelling house and
a good lot on Goderich street west, within five
minutes' waLk of the bnaineeei part of the town.
The house is hearly new, and contains five rooms
with a kitchen and eellar, also' a good well. The
lot is well planted with fralt trees: This pro-
perty will be sold cheap for cash. Apply to the
proprietor on the preraises.
742-4 THOMAS WARD.
caPLENDID S l'ALLION FOR SALE -For sale
that well and favorably kuown stallion "Sir
'Patton Coachman," the property of the under-
sign. d. Ile itt comino 9 years old, and as a stock
getter he is admittedhto be unsurpassed. He is
free fromeblemishes His dam is a Sir Tatton
mare, Rua he was sired by- that far famed stallion
"Oid coachman," for many years the property of
Mr. 1 eonard .Hunter, of Usborne. He has been
shown many tithe:: aml has never been beaten in
a show ring. References can be given if required
from men who have used him for 5 yeare The
only reason for desiring to sell him is the failing
health. of the proprietor. For further particulars
address the undersigned Currie P. 0. JAMES
Rooms, Proprietor. 739,
ORTGAGE SALE- -Under the power of sale
contained in a certain Indenture of Mort-
gage, which will be produced at the time of sale,
there will be off red for sale by Public Auction
at the Commercial Hotel in the Town -of Sea,forth,
on S,:ourday, the 18th day of March, 1882, at 1
o'clock p. no, by Mr Jeieph P. Brine,Auctioneer,
the following- valuable property, viz.: The North
half of Lot No. 9, in the 14th goneession of the
Township of Mete -Mop, in the County of Huron,
containinob80 acres of laud, more or less.
erms of Sale -- The purchaser at the time of
sale will be required to pay a deposit of 10 per
cent of his purchase money to the Vendor or his
solicitors, and shall pay the balance without
interest ithin one month thereafter. 1.;axin pay-
ment of the pureha.se moneythe purchaser shall
be entitled to a conveyance and be let into pos-
session. Further particulars and conditions of
sale May he obtained on application to the under-
signed, MCCA UGH EY & HOLMESTED; Vendor's
Solicitors. 'February 22nd, 1882. 742-4
F_A_RaitRiS7
BANKING HOUSE,
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE -In the premises former-
ly occupied by the Bank of Com-
merce, and wider the Commercial
Rotel, 'fain Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and ForAign Exchange
Purchased and Sold.
FARIVIERS'SALE NOTES
Ponies:led at Reasonable Rates.
Money Lent on Collateral Securities
Drafts Issued, payable at par at ita
Branches of the Bank of Commerce.
tdITEItEST Allowed on Derailing
Money to Loan on Mortgages.
41.
M. P 11 AYM
Manager and Proprietor.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO 8T1.1,ONG
IS AGENT for several First -Class Stook, Fire
and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar.
rl to takerisks on the moat favorable tonne.
Also Agent for several of the beet Loan i3o-
citifies.
Aleo Agent for tlae Sale and Purehaee of Anis
and Viliage Property.
A Number of First -Class
improved Farms for Sale.
$,50,000 to Loan at •817c per eent
Interest.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Pnamship Tiekefs
OFFICE - Over M. Morrison'e Store, Main
Street, Seaforth. 646
1- I C1-1--ifil
THOUSAND DOLL -ARS WANTED.
Wishing to raise the above in as short
a time as possible, I have determined .,
to offer thewholeof my valuable stock
of
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIL-
VER-PLATED WARE,
CLOOKS, &C.,
to the Public at s. greatly rec.-ince&
figure, for the next ria-onth.
Parties wishing anything in the above
ines, world do well to give me a call
before the FIRST OF FEBRUARY,
while the bargains are going.
_M R. COUNTER._
8' ALT I SALTI!
The BRUSSELS SALT WORKS'
A
1111 now in full operation. Farniers and Met -
chants can be supplied with either Land or
Dairy Salt at market prices.
Wood will be taken in exchange for
Salt.
F. C. ROGERS,
734 SOLE PROPRIETOR..
THE RED MILL, SEAFORTH.
SCLATER & DOLPHIN
Have got the Red Mill in frill working order
and are now prepared to do
GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On the shortest notice, and. they guarantee a good
article.
Parties if they desire can receive
Flour in Exchange /or their Wheat
if .0hey do not want to wait to get their 011,71 Wheat
le:011nd. ttloar and Ifeeed always on
hand tor Kale.
GIVE US A TRIAL
And WO will., satisfy you in every reaped-
SCLATER & DOLPIEDI.
THE SEAFORTH RESTAURANT.
H. DEAGON,
Of tbe SEAFORTH RESTAURANT,
Murphy's Block, Main Street, is now
receiving nice, Fresh Oysters, direct
from Baltimore, both in cans and bulk,
which he is prepared to sell very cheap.
He intends keepiug a supply of these
Oysters regularly during the season,
and will be in a position to :supply
private. families, hotels or Social par-
ties on very reasonable terms. He has
alio a supply of fine Peaches direct
from Grimsby, which are the best in
the market. He also keeps on hand
all other kinds of FRuiTs in Sea-
son, fresh and good. Call at the Sea -
forth Restaurant. You can't doebetter
in town.
H. DEAGON.
MARA
INNISSONnte
- A firm
postmastet
alleged wr<
pinkeye'
tome; evor
ties, and P
owing to ti
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by the eke
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sithall.
'
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street, Tor
bed ori SUll
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were handl
York on . J
$5.000 Wo
Brootlyn f
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_
striking for
went of '
per cent., e
sse88 &pea
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first week <
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eorrespond
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ears in t1
bad his tvi
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River, Mu.
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and will e
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prepared.
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wankee, a
be tribute
tor, to
purchaeei3.
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the emplo
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family eom
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were burn
be given.
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3. Whiala
purchased
David You
frontage of
the intenti
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-on. gr.
during th
buiMing 1
McDermo
be of brick,
etreet pro
for wholes
-The
length rea
and the
have recen
Messrs. M
for -54,600
Mr. McGr
for $2,200;
for his qu
A. MeInt,
half -sectio
have been
Sion and a.
Lee, of tote
40 acres n
$
The en
you to -da
wonderful
all. -
The se
the ecnog
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takes me
gun.
The sct
man, bu
The name
Punisbnier
the Cone,
private lif
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a tutor, an
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The sch
stands the
Bilite Upon
hie under -8
tion to his
Althoug
ruler of
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always is.
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person.
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The sch