Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-03-17, Page 6\HOLLOWAY'S P114 .e a COltish Days. As I said good-bye at the station In a little couutry town, And kissed away the tear drops - While bar hair fell bewiechiagly dowu, Azi& looked at- me so aweetly, And said, "Yoe will not forget" - 1 swore to her I'd be faithful, And called- her dear little pet -- Then the train bore me back to the dty, To bully toil each day; There was scarcely time to remember, My girl so- far away. But when the day was ended, And I sat in silence alone, Then I thought of the little daisy, 'should claim some day as my own. Three nights I bore up bravely, As I thought of the time to come ; Three nights I tried to be cheerful BM was only silent and glum. And then upon the foarth night I II gave nay moustache a twirl, Put on my killing necktie And -called on seaotheeirl. HITELAN REID. Saddle Horses. To the man who travels over the face of the earth, migrating from coun- try to country, noel:crew will appear as more extreme in the manners of the different people he comes_ in contact with than their various methods of riding horsee. While the Arab is the ancient ideal of a perfect horseman, yet eur own country probably fartishes as great variety and styles of horseman- ship as all the nations of the world pet together. Let us take a hasty glance at the different patterns our country affords. In Mexico, Texas, and the extreme Southern States, the style of riding is quits unique. On the other side of the Missisaippi River a suitable costume is suite indispensable. The bridle is armed with a curb bit of terrific lever- age. The saddle bears in iimmense pommel to ease the strain of the lariat tee the elbow's of the sleepy rider. A common baekled girth would never do in such scientific riding. The broad. kair band is tightened with a cunning twist from a long loose strap that his been "sprang' upon until the band is as tight as wax. We are all, at least in pictures, familiar with the broad som- brero, slashed breechesand large silver sp11113 with their attached "jingles." This rider, in his appointments and horsemanship, is certainly worthy of much admiration, for he always looks "at home," and graceful, when he tries tab°, even on the most veritable plug of a mustang. It is seldom, however, that his charger cells forth anything but a feeling of pity from the educated horseman. The native breeds of those sections are a long way off from the ideal saddle horse of the middle States' In Tennessee, Kentucky and -Viri ginia, we probably Bee the art of horse -1 saanship, both in relation to horse and, ridereCarried. to a higher standard than in any other part of the world. Here we fiad the horse bred for generational lender the inost enlightened rates to breeding, and. with the sole purpose i view of making him the perfection of a sa,ddle horse. In physicel feature's he house. Under this plan eaoh laborer .: receives an allowance of oatmeal, which 'forms the staple article f food, with occasionally a few potatoes or turnips. A portion of this Meal, mois- tened with boiling water and enriched with a little salt and skimmed milk, makes a dish called brose, which com- poses two-thirds of the bill of fare on which these sturdy fellows luxuriate. "More commonly the hands board 'in the kitchen -end' of the farmhouse, but the rations are generally of the character and sameness of those men- tioued above—no tea or coffee, and rarely any meat, forms part of the -diet. The fernier himself, with his farnily or friends, - perform their gastronomical duties in a more imposing and better famished apaetrnent, where a more pal- atable bill of fare is presented; belt which still leeks the variety of dishea and toothsome knickknacks that often grace the table of the American far- mer, and whieh he shares in common with his employees. But there is one feature of farm life here which is very pleasant, and worthy of imitation elsewhere. That is the general adop- tion of the ten-hour system for all out- door labor. The farm hand commences his daily labor at 6 a. m. and. works un- til 11, when he has two hours for din- ner, aftei" which he resumes work and *pits the field at six. These hours are generally adhered to at all seasons of - the year, .and the farm lads having the evening to themselves. can devote sev- eral hours daily to social enjoyment and amusements. Let the American far- mer stick a pin in this, that it is this general tendency to prolong the hours of labor, and time deprive them ofeall opportianitietefor reading and recreation that disgusts so many of the boys with farm life, and drives them to the cities to seek less exacting and more congeni- al employment. I know that, owing to the scaroity of farm labor and the more rushing character of hotter seasons, the 6 o'clock system would sometimes be very inconvenient to the Western farmer, especially so during periods of extreme heat, when the cool hours of the evening are almost the only ones when hard labor in the field is praeti- cable, yet with the exception of these season's of exbessive heat, a more regu- lar,i system, nvolving fewer hours of dailyla.bor, ould acconaplish as much work and be far more satisfactory, to the young farmers more especially." B&rn.um Sold. Lecturers o nected with scientific terms as much as possible, or otherwise ex lain them. A good story is told of P. T. Barnette. who, having attended an gricultural lecture, where the speaker was very lavish in his praises- of reuriate of soda as a fertilizer, went in the morning and ordered sev- eral tons to be sent to hie farm, which in due time was delivered. His far- mer opened one of the casks with the intention of epplying it, and was not a is a model of the artist. In gaits his little surprised with its familiar ap- variety is infinite—a, rapid walk, fox pearance, and on tasting it was satis- fied that its appearance did not belie it, for it was common salt. He started "THE HURON EXPOSITOR. she'can afford to loosen the tight dress - bodice that fashion requires. .She will produse an elegant pair of slippers, matohing the jacket, and will swathe her head and shoulders in a dainty wool- en fichu, of the same color as jacket and slippers. In the early morning, when daylight is breaking over the si- lent land, and bursting in streaks into the carriage, the French travellers re- fresh themselves with an informal toilet. The lady pours some eau de rose or eau de Imande into a tin cup, and with the corner of a small towel, brought on pur- se in the handbag, wipes her face diligently. With her brush and comb she arranges her hair, and she adjusts her hatior bonnet, packs up her long jacket and slippers,. etd., and is finadly taut and trim, when, at the next eta - d that cafe au lait is is science or writers con - agriculture should avoid trot, raok, trot, lope aud ran, changin from one motion to the other at a prac ticed signs.' from the rider: in tempo for Mr. Barnum. and accosted him in perfect, plink and comprehensive , the following manner : This is a point which no one but the -Mr. Barnum, what did you say that practised rider can appreciate. The stuff was that came yesterday ?" bridle lines are actually useless with " &I uriate of soda." • him. A slight bending of the body "Muriate of soda I" said the farmer. forward informs him you . want the '‘It's nothing but salt." gait quickened; settling farther back in the Saddle intimates to him t(!) slacken the gait; a slight bending of hhe body in the saddle, with a little ibtillfiflurd of the opposite knee, and per. imps an unconscious motion of the brielle hand in the direction you wish to turn, is all the management he needs. Leaning forward in the sade Ale sets him in a fast walk or foe trot. To put him in a rack the bridle rah* are pulled taut, while the heels bring the spur pressure to his sides. T - make him trot, the reins and heals a let loose, the hands are pressed upo the withers, and the body sliglatIV The sisterheod of neat women quote raised in the saddre zentil he gets set- the Apoatle eta -saying -"cleanliness is tied in. his gait. To make him canter next to godliness," but it, is an open er lope, settle in the saddle and wave question whether the cleanliness to one hand in the air. . These are not the which the inspired writer -Alluded is inventions of a single individual,. but typified by rinsing the weekly wash the universal custom among those who through three waters, or scouring a train saddle horses in the _ Statirs capper tea kettle to serve the purpose aa.need. . of a reflector. Perhaps it may be nearer We now come to the rider of this per- the Diviup iuteut to say that the - feeted saddle horse. He sitd- in 1.hs clea,nliuess Tvehich is to follow hard seat with an easy, comfortable grate upon godliness has reference more to that shows his familiarity with. it from purity of heart and soul, cleanliness in earliest laoyhood. The stirrups are So moral life, than to either personal ah - long that his toes barely rest with eaius lutions or over much scrubbing. in them, while his heels turn slightly I have known many notably neat outward, relieving the appearance of women, who prided ,thenaselves upon ii extreme awkwardness that is SO oft n their neatness as one ef their cardinal seen in riders whose toes peintsat rig t virtues, aud who expected to be un - angles with the horse's sides. happy in Heaven unless provided with These horses are thoronghly bitted. ample facilities for doiug the celeetial -when young, and thus taught to canry washings -(with three rinsings), but I a bigh and stylish. head, so that whisn never kuew ono, nor do L believe there in full motioc, with the favorite eit,i a ever was one°, who, however nice and rack (the ruuniug walk is the favorite finical she might be in many things, gait in Kentucky), a,ucl bestrid by this had not some "dirty streaks." One, superb rider, the whole mekes a pice who fretted herself into au untimely tuft) that challe-nges our highest ,11,11- grave iu the endeavor to keep aseparate miration. —American. Stockman. dishcloth for every class of dishes and never get them mixed, allowed her Farm. Life in. SCotland, cellar to beconae a receptacle for decay - Something of the difference betw ing vegetableee and wondered why her the (rendition of the laboring classes butter tasted' so. Another, who de- lighted to have warmed up potatoes for America, and the United Kingdo supper when she had . company, that she naight spread her table with a white damask cloth, and set her iron spider upon it, to conviuce -her horri- fied guests that the outside was as p re as the inside. would refresh her elf with sundry pinches of snuff, and slice the potatoes between sneezes, a3 it "Nonsense," said Mr. Barnum. "It is muriate of soda." "Mr. Barnum, yourself." He started for the oily, and went directly to the dealer from whom it was bought, arid aeked what the stuff' was they had sent him. Their reply was, “Muriate of soda, as ordered." "It ia a mistake, for it is nothing but 00M1:11011 salt." Then, tQr the first time he learned that common. salt said muri- ate of soda are one and the same thing. come and see for tion, it is announce served at the buffet, and that the train will atop for twenty minutes. We English more often tumble out of the railway carriage in a condition that would lead one to think we had passed the night in an Irish cabin. The Eng- lish travelers disdain the precautions to which I have referred ; they will declare that they cannot sleep in the train, therefore it would be useless to make any preparations. Preeently they begin to nod and sway about, and finally, be- ing only fallible human beings, fall asleep, their hats being flattened against the back of the carriage, their clothes being creased and tumbled, and their feet aching because of the unwonted confinement in stiff %calking boots. Thus they sleep in the utmost discom- fort. When the morning comes then they are pitiable to look upon, and seen in the early sunlight, it will be hard to believe that the Freuchman is not more learned in the art oftravelling than the. Englishman.— Tinsley's Magaelne. The Vice of Neatness. LEGAL. lOpi OGEES & PEOK, Barristers, Solloitors, &e. -2-4, Offices, Brusaels and Wiogham. Money to loan at 6 per cent. EDWARD ARMoUlt rem., Bras - eels. FREDERICK ROGER, Wingham. 742 LIARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solid - Ns' tors, &o., Goderioh, Ontartm-J. T. Garrow. Wm. Proudfoot. I ' 686 flAMSIRON, HOLT et CAMERON, Barristers, NJ Solicitors in Chancery, dec., Goderieh, Ont. M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M, G. Cam- eron. . 506 TT W.C. MEYER, Barrieter and Attorney at 'LL • Lew, elicitor in Chancery. Commissioner tor taking affidavits in the Provinne of Manitoba. Solicitor for the Batik of Hamilton, Winghtun. Private fuuds to loan a t 6i to 61 per oent. 683 MEYER &DICKINSON, Barristerse&c., Kent's Block Wingham Solicitors for . the Bank of Hamilton. Commissioners for taking affida- vits in Manitoba Private funds to loan at 6 per cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W. 0. MEYER. E. L. DICKINSON. 739 The District School House. On the forks of the road, conveniently looated, stands the country district school house. It is a one story building and is near a small stream which crosses the main thoroughfare; it is dingy iu its appearance and looks as if it had not been painted in several long years, it very much needs a new coat, a few of the window glasses are out,whiola have been broken by some unruly urchins, who have had to pay the pen- alty for their maliciousness. A little way off is a email grove where the children romp and gather wild flowers, some of which they present to the school ma'am, and the balance adorn their writing deeks. The school mis- tress, a plaiu country lass, governs the institution. She is a pleasant girl, plainly but neatly dressed, and about twenty years of age. Here she walks, talks, hears recitations, and scolds her mischievous pupils,and then gives them a box upon the ears; she means to be patient, but her unruly pupils very often annoy her. Usually about thirty chil- dren are in attendance, composed of boys and girls who are plainly dressed. and are of all ages from four to sixteen years. The parents are. farmers who live within the district. When the stranger passes along on the common - travelled road, he will generally see. peering out .a.t him through the win- dows, quite a number of little bright- eyed -children, whom the teacher has admonished that it was unmannerly to gaze at strangers. They probably do even the now. who e looked. ol house, and good not heed the caution; for school ma'am would like to the stranger was and how This is the plain country sch where were educated the grea men and women of our oonhtry, men who have adorned the professnrs chairs, and filled our legislative h the patriot and warrior leer rudiments which made him the netion: In fact, nearly every edu- cated person in our land, owe@ his sue - ease to that' which he learned in the country School _house: • • Malaga Raising In Malaga are produced th ed Munatels, Or raisins of These are dried by splitting of the clusters of grapes, a fully cutting the stem nearl quite off, so as to partially ell is shown in the following letter from b- erdeen, Scotland, to the Chicago ItAer Ocean: "To the farmer who has been a r dent ofethe Western States ef Aimeri a., a sojourn in the rural districts of Scotland will reveal many radi al changes, not oely in the modes of la- :Jr were; while yet another, who insisted and in the agricultural impletnents in common use, bat a.lso in the manners that her pantry shelves and every dish upon them should be dusted daily, and and customs of the people. -Even anaknag the lower blasees there is a great 4i must have the inside of the screws of of class clistinctioneand each of t gradations of society, however au may be the defferaticD between them, as defined as the wrinkles on the cow's horme In the every -day life intercourse of the ordinary farm re with his 'bands,"this inflexible heren.ce to the iron rules of casto. often painfully, and sometimes 1 erously apparent. “The young man who Nelda he - place of servant or tries ordinary farm labor, may I be eeperior to his emeleyer, both in ese t'edu- s. Here ed those minent in her lamps wiped every day, made her all beds before breakfast, utterly ignoring ate the necessity of airing either bedding or old bedrooms; and mind you, every blessed d woman considered herself the ctnimpion light weight neat woman of the county. ter zare How the French and English adi- Travel. If you are travelling at night with French fellow -travellers, the difference between English and French people will show considerably. The French- man will put on a soft silk cap, he will tie a scarf over his head and ander his chin in order to be secure from the draughts, he will take off his boots and produce an old pair of slippers from his bag, and he will dispose himself for sleep, carefully covering himself with rugs. The French woman will be equal- ly prudent. She will put on a loose long jacket of pretty material and pretty make, you may be sure, and under this JAMES H. BENSON, 'LAW, Chancery and Conveyancing. Money to j" Loan at lowest rates of Intemst, and charges low.. Farina for Salo. Money invested for private individuals upon firat-elass mortgage security without charge tt theta. °Pattie, &Morph, Ont. Will be at Heneall, next door to Reynold's Hotel, eyery Wednesday. 739 celebrat- the sun. the stem d by care - y but not stop the supply of juice to the grape and 'permit it to dry sooner, aud yet to supply a sufficient substance to keep them from drying too soon. In other countries, where they have more frequent rains, and cannot rely on a lengthy exposure to the sun, the grapes are gathered and hung on lines or laid on prepared floors ee be dried. in the sun. The quality Icalled the Lexias, and which are greatly admired by some people, are, when dried, dipped inhot lye made of wood ashes, of a certain gravity. 'Thema pint of olive oil and a quarter of a pound of salt are poured on each four gallons Of raisins. After this the grapes are laid on hurdles aud exposed to the Fran for ten or fifteen days. MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED, LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVETAZICIN9 OFFICE, Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. OLICITORS for the tonsolidated Bank of ki Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce In Seaforth. Farm and Town and Village Property bought and sold. Money (private funds) loaned on mortgage se - 'entities, ataeasonable rates of intereet. Charges moderate . Money invested for private persmis upon the best mortgage securities, without any expeLIRO to the lender. S. G. MoCAUGHEY, M. A. - F. HOLMESTED cational acquirements and intellec capacity, but his position, as a com laborer taboos him from taking a at his employer's table, and also f mingling with the family in the social circle. There is one system in use here, which is happily becoming tin- ; popular ; known as 'the bothy syst in,' where the farm hands eat and sleep in .t building isolated from the farm ual on eat om T11 15 Great Household Medicine 4dis tanongst the leading necessaries of life.; These fa- mous Pills purify the Blood, and act most power- fully, yet spothingly, on the Liver, Stomach, Ifidneys and Bowels, giving tone, energy and vigor to these great main springs of life. They are confidently recommended as a never -failing remedy. in all cases where the constitution, from whatever cense, h .s beer:arm impaired or weaken- ed. They are wonderfully efdcacions in all ail - motile incidental to Females of all ages; and as a General Fata,1 Mae iaine, are unsurpasexed. HOLLOWAY'S 1INTMENT ,—.• •-•-• KILLORAN & RYAN ARE NOW SELLING OFF THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ.: Teas, Sugars—all qualities—Coffee—Green, Roasted lend Ground --Rice, Rais- ins, Currants, Spices—Whole and G-iound—Canned. Goods of all Kinds, -the Rest Brands of Cigars, American and Canadian Coal Oil, &c. Its searchieg and healing propet t iee are known throughout the world. ifor the enre of bad legs, bad breaetry, old wounds, sores and ulcers, it is an infallible remedy. If effectuelly rubbed on the neck and cheat, as salt into meat, ie (lures Sore Throat, Diphtheda,Bronchitis,Cenethe,Colds, and even Asthma. For Glandular swellings, Ab- seessem, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Riaenmatism, and every kind of akin disease, it hie never been known to fail. The Pill- and Ointment. are manu- factured only at 533,0xford Street,London,and are sold by all Vendors of Medicines throughout the Civilized World; with directinns for use in al- most every language. jParohasers should look to the label on the pots aud boxes. If the address is not 583, Oxford Street, Lon -ion they are spuriOus. 112:52. L&NL DESPERANDUiV1." Railway Ties. It yearly takes 200,000 acres of forest to supply cross tiee for tile railroads of the United States. It takes 15,000 ties to supply the demand, for which on an average the contfactors get 35 cents apiece, making in thej aggregate $5,250,000. In building a n w road the contractors figure on 2,700 1iies to the mile, while it takes 300 ties to the mile to keep a constructed road in repair. The average of a good pieodl of timber land is 200 ties to the acre and 12 ties to the tree. White or burr oak is-econ- sidered the best timber for the pur- pose, although cherry, maple, ash, and even locusthave been used. The busi- ness gives employment to an army of choppers, who are paid ten [cents apiece for each tie. A single man has been know`n to get out thirty-five ties in a day, yet the average is only ten, while aix exPert will probabry get out twenty. .14 a3 TRADE MARK. i med g aro ee 2.4g Before Taking LT Aft6r Taking, THE GREAT -ENGLISH REMEDY for Ner- -1-• vous Debility and all Nervous 'Affections, in- cluding Spermatorrhea, Seminal apea.knet e, ear, resultis £33PEgIVultsleidgi/%73(e'lls tl!O only remedy which has evi r been k own to per- manently cure Palpitation and ohor affections of the Heart, Coneuroption in ite drarlier stages, Rusbleg of blood to the head, !wind in the stomaoh, indigestiOneLoss of Memory, Want of energy, Bashfulnesapesire for solitude, Indis- position to labor on account of we:aku. at, Uni- vereal Lassitude, Pain in the beak; dimness of viston, Premature old age, eat. Fell particulars in our pamphlete, which we send Beicuroly sealed on receipt of a three zent stamp. The Specific is now sold by all Pianists at $1 per package, or 6 'for $5, -or will be sent freoi by mail on receipt of Money, by addreseing 689 THE GRAY MEDICINE go., Toronto CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. Our Crockery Department is filled with the Largest and, Cheapest Stock of Goods in Seaforth, or any other Town West of Toronto, FLOUR AND FEED DEPARTMENT. Our Flour and Feed Department is always stocked with the best Goods in the market. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT. Our Liquors are widely known and we guarantee them to speak for them- selves.- The Celebrated MARSAI:A. Sacramental Wine always on hand. We must trouble all those indebted to us to call at once and. settle up. KILLORAN & RYAN. ! FOR MANITOBA. 1H° ROBB SEAFORTH Is now prepared to furnish parties going to Manitoba with the very best CURE D MEATS of every description, including Pork and Beef Hams, Bacon, Spice d Rolls, Lard, (150. Any amount still on hand, but going_ very, fast. Those w ho have purchased this meat state that it is the hest which has ever been placed on the Winnipeg market. Orders promptly filled. Canning Sweet Potatoes. A Kansas canning factory put up about 70,000 cans of sweet potatoes, a brandh of the canning industry which is quite new. The potatoee are firat washed, then put into large wire bas- kets of the capacity of two to three bushels, then steamed ,or boiled in a large cauldron of boiling water until thoroughly cooked, after whic.h they are poured out on long tables and pared by scores of women, girls and boys, who are paid from five to eight cents an hour for their !work. After being neatly pared, they are thrown into large tubs, and. pounded with a com- mon maul, until they are thoroughly mashed, when they are ready for can- ning, which" is done the same as other fruits. THE GROCERY STORE. Remember the Popular Grocery Store, in Stark's Block, is in fall blast as usual. The best place to purchase Fresh Groceries cheap. Mack's Magnetic Medicine NERVE.AND BRAIN FOOD 'se., e -e -e" ----eeeses HUGH ROBB, Seaforth. TEAS 1 TEAS 1 TEAS 1 0 A1.4I.4 A:11 'T 1-1 SEAFORTH TEA STORE AND BUY YOUR TEAS, AS THEY HAVE BEEN REDUCED 15 TO 20 PER CENT. AULT & McCLEAN, MARCH 17 1882. P.A.R.M1:20S1 BANKING HOUSE SEAFORTH. OFFICE—In the premises former- ly occupidl by the Bain,L of Com- merce, and under the Commercial • Hotel, „Morin Street. NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED. English and Foreign Exchange Purchased and Sold, FARMERS'SALE NOTES Purchased at Reasonable Rates. Money Lent on Collateral Securities Drafts Issued, payable at par at al Branches of the Bank of Commerce. INTEIBMST Allowed on Deposits Money to Loan on Mortgages. Main Street, Seaforth. • NEW BOOKS 1 NEW BOOKS 1 " Manitoba ; Its Infancy, Growth and Present Con- dition." By _Professor G. Bryce, With Maps and Illustrations Price, Cloth, $2.65. "Lands of Plenty" (British North America.) By E. Heppel Hall. Cloth, St.00. " 011icial Map of Province of Manitoba." Pocket Size. Price, 25 Cents. "The Prince and the Pauper." By ifark Twain. Price, 25 Cents. ‘BEFoRE ) TRADE MARK. ( AFTER. ) Is a sure. prompt and effectual remedy for Ner- vousness in all its stages, Weak Meruory, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Spermatorrhocea,Seminal Weaknees, and General Loss of Power. , It repairs nervouS we:etc, Rej u - venerates the jaded hfielleet, Strengthens the en- feebled brain, and restores surpriking tone and vigor to the exhausted generative organs. . The experienee.of thousands proves it an invaluable remedy. The medicine is pleasant to the taste, and in no ease and under no circutnstances cal it do harm. Each box contains aufficient for two week's medication, thus being much eheaper than any other medicine sold—and While it is the cheapest it is much better. ,Full particulars in our famphlets, which we deiire to mail free to any address. Mack's Magnetic Medicina is sold by Druggists at 50 Cents per boxnor 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of poatage on reeeipt of money by addressing MACK' 'S MAGNETIC MEDICINE Co., Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforth -by J. S. ROBERTS, and all druggists elsewhere. 733-50 EGG EMPORIUM THE Subscriber hereby thonke ninneroue austomere (merchants said 'others) for theft liberal patronage darini .the past 7 years, and hopes by strict integrity and close attention to business to merit their confidence and trade 11) the future- Having groan, enlarged his prem- ises during the winter, he is now prepared to nay Sent Post Paid to any Address on Receipt of Price. C. W. PAPST, Bookseller, Seaforth. M. I -I:, 11.A. -Y --s; Manager and Proprietor. THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND MENU. .ALONZO ST.KONG IS AGENT for several First -Class Stook, Fire and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar- •d to take risks on the most favorable terms. Also Agent for several of the best L, ea So- cieties. AIso Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Flom and Tillage Property. A Number of First -Class Improved Farms for Sale. - $50,000 to Voaus tit Six peer carte interest. Agent for the sale of Ocean .9 teamship Ticket& OFFICE - Over M. orrison's Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 545 IG- '--r 'THOUSAND DOLLARS WANTED. THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered at the Egg Emporium, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of good dry clean wheat straw. D. 1). WILSON MEDICAL. 1[11t JAMES H. DUNCAN, Physician, Sur eon , and Accoucheur. Office Dr. Camp II's, Main Street, South,near Grand Trunk Railwa y Station. All calls, night or day proinptly attend - ed to. 724 T G. SCOTT, M. D. &c, Physician,Surgeon and t -Y • Accent:shear, Seaforth, (hit. Office and resi- dence south aide of Goderich Street, second door east ot Prieebyterian Church. 842 TT L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Phyeidan, Sur. 2-1• • genn ete.,Coroner for the County of Huron. Office and Residence, en Jarvis street north, directly opposite Seaforth Public School. WM. HANOVER, M.D., C. M.: Graduate of McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and Acconcheur, Seaforth,Ont. Mae and Reeidene e, North side Goderich Street, first Brick House east of the Methodist Church. 496 C. C,ARTWRIGHT, t. D. S., ° ,STRATFORD, W ILL be at his office, CADEY'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH, oppo- site the Commercial Hotel, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas has been admiuistered by Dr. CartwrIght since 1866 with perfect suceess, he baying been one of the first to introduce it into this province. Pa- tients having teeth extracted 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 teeth please bail on Wednesdays. Pal ticttlar attention paid to the regulation of children'teeth. Teeth in- serted from one to a full sot. 739-52 1 alPORTANT NOTICES. _ A.1DE S ! PEAS !-Seed and Feed, Peas, Barley, DR. HUTCHINSON, Graduate of McGill Cob _re 1 lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royal Col- MoCorn, etc, at No 6, Storehouse. Prices derate. JAB. Baarns. 740 lege of Physicians, Edinburgh, and late House _ Surgeon of Craiglockhart Hospital, Edinburgh. VOR SALE. -A number of horses ranging in Office-Bluevale, Ont. 686-52 i price from $40 and upwards, also one cutter with pole and shafts and 1 democrat wagon nearly M. . Elluct-oriiv, i new. Will be sold cheap. WADE BROS. 736 SURGEON DENTIST. GRADUATE of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Canada:. Office in the rooms lately occupied ' by II: Derbyshire, Whitney's Block. All °Potations carefully performed and satis - faction guaranteed. Charges Moderate. N. B. -Teeth extracted withoul by the a.- It Atilt id.• . TT DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has • purchased the business of Mr. McCulloch, and removed to Switzer's Block, Mitchell, where he will always be found. Teeth extracted with the use of chloroform, ether and nitrous oxide gas. Gold fillings a specialty. Parties from s. distance will be allowed their train expenses 722 DNTTSTPY- D.WATSON, DENTIST, Faculty Gold Medalist and College Gold Medalist R. C. D. S. "MAGICIAN." Wishing to raise the above in as short a time as possible, I have determined to offer the whole of my valuable stack of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIL- - VER—PLATED WARE, CLOCKS &C., (',IRLS WANTED - Wanted 10 good servant v -A girls to go to Emerson, Manitoba, and who are willbag to-do geuei al hotel work. Wages $10 per month, and pas -age paid. Apply to A. DAVIDSON, Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. 743 IS COM S TO RENT -To lent, cheap, a number IA) of rooms in Scott's Block, Seaforth. Rooms aLmoet an': eize or shape desired can be hal Apply to McCaughey & Hohnested, or to the proprietor. ROBE t"T SCOTT. 742 to the Public at a greatly reduced. figure, for the next month. Parties wishing anything in the above ines, would do well to give me a call 1 before the FIRST OF FEBRUARY, while the bargains are going. _ snEED OaTS.-The undereigned has on hand and for sale, at his fa .in, lot 21, Huron Real, Tuckersmith, a gnaw ity of'Back Tart arien or Austrian hats " fit for seed. These oats yielded over 80 bushel% per ecru in 1881. 742x4 J. B. HENDE R SON. M. R. COUNTER. IMPORTANT NOTICES. DURILIM BULL FOR SALE - The under- signed has for sale a Tharoughbred Durham Bull, with registered pedigree hi new 'Rid Book, aged 15 months. Jonae Coutans, East Wawanosh, Belgrane. P. O. 744-2 TO MILK DRAWERS. -The milk routes of the Walton Cheese Factory wilI be let by Public Auction in the village of Walton, on Monday, 20th inst., ot 1 o'clock. -R. POLLARD, Presi- dent. 714-2 T.T AY FOR SALE—For sale, a quantity, ofhay 1-1- either by the ti en or in bulk. The hay s on the west half of Lot 5 rui the 13th Concession of Tnekeremith. Apply to DUNCAN MeLEA.N on the opposite farm, or ti TtIOS. PEPPER, Brus- sels P. 0. - 741-3 "NA did LLOP 1N SURATIC:CE—C- OMPANY ---: All "I- members of this Company who have not yet paid their last and previoes assessments, are iequested to do so at once as ale books must be squared up. This is the last warning. W. J. SHANNON, Secretary. JAS. KERR, President. 742-4 HAVING 'many years' experience he is able to -Lei- make all operations in Dentistry suitable and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty. Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given. 112r Chargee Moderate. :NA Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. cEED OATS - - The undersiene, ied has now oa ki hand at the Red Mihi, Seaforth, a qualltity of the celebrated Black sustrian and White Rus- sian Oats siaitalfie fur seed There isnot a very large supply on hand, so tte first come the first served. A. quantity of spring wheat suitable for seed will be pureha.eed. Ws. Ramat, Seedsman 744 FOR SAn Ef LE - Property iatanalley for Sale - For sale in Harpurhey, near Seaforth, a comfortable frame dwel ing house with 1 rooms, a good well and cellar, and a splendid large ,garden field with bearing fruit trees of the choicest kinds Will be sold cheep. Apply to - the proprietor on the premises, TIRO; IL -WYNNE, Ur,t0 A, STRONG., Land Agent, Seaforth. 741x1 ntki,'LDS ON'S Celebrated Trotting Stallion, -1--/ "Magician," will stand for the service of mares for the season of 1885 at the Com mercial Hotel, Seaforth. Parties from a distence sending their marealwill be furnished with good pasturage and water at reaso uable rates. Pedigree forniish- ed on application. 4. DAVID SON. 748 BLACKSMITH SHOP IN HENSALL TO RENT -To rent by the year or by the month to suit tenant, a comfortAle and commodious Black:smith Shcp with two fires, On Main Street, Hensall it is well situated for doing a good general jobbing business Rent moderato. A. wagon shop immediately opposite c nd be rental in connection with this shop. Apply to JAMES BEVERLEY, Hensall. 74 ARKET GARDEN FARM FAR SA.LE:4-xFor 11` °' sale part of lot No. ra Corte _ashen 1st,'Hul- lett, containing 25 acres, 22 f which is under cultivation and the balance wood. There is it good frame house with a stone cellar -and founda- tion, also a wood shed and three wells. Also good frame barrie and stables. "I bis land is all planted with the choicest varieties of fruit treeS and bushes. Also a green house Iereae feet. This place has been used as a market garden :for the past 8 years, apd a lar•ge and profitable busi- ness has been done aainuaq For further par- ticulars apply to the proprietor on the premises • or to Seaforth P r ALLAN. nOBSO:C. 744 7n,1 ORTGAGE SALE- Under the, power ofsale contalaed in a certain Indentere of Molt-. 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 tin:Town of Seatorth, on Saturday, the 18th day of March, 1882, itt 1 o'clock p. in., by Mr -Joseph P. Brine,Auctionter, the f haef ool otaoitnNg tehtetr io4ptehrtcy,otelze.s: s'aehlio db. of the Township -of McKillop, in the Cquntv of Won, containing 80 acres of land, more or tem Terms inm,silolfbSearleeq-u-irTedhetoppuar;lamstieeri,aotsitthoeftirtoepaeFf eboeietrietisoAtr purchasenidnosiiliaelnlmoney to the Vendor.or his s lopiftYh ttlehier. e abfatleance r s ,upowinthpsonzt_ mcnt of the purchase money the 'purchaser shaug be entiteled to a. conveyance and be let inte pod- seasioa. Further particulars and conditions of sale may be obtained on application to the under signed. :MCCAUGHEY & HOLMF.STED, Vendor' Solicitors. February 22nd, 1882. 7424 - a News —The other evem son of Robt. N. S town, got access to a acid, and swallowed caut chiriesud laerhasa t h employees —s employees of the Gr ing them that this is the total abatinence portance of doing 80 itt —thencircuis.r. AAmerican hepard. & Company received the contract miles of the Cana inencing one hundr Brandon. Swedes will thea Princip al e Aal patrons of the Kirk held at Kirktinb, las about 200 persona w statement of was read by the Tre butter made, i5,78; for butter, 5,639.41 Ib. received for butte total paid for expene ingt;s3le-P et 812. : 3 75; pe profit for hove $175; any patrons, W. Crawford 5121 and patrons when fact< when factory e cies building and plant After adopting the .r reeturs were appoint( strongly urged by vigoious eters to lea operatien this -year at the farthests, .ipo.cvnhip COUNCIL DOING8,.-- illg of the Morris Coi report was presented examined by the Con by H. Soeman, secoe ler, that the same be Moved by J. R. M H. Mooney, that ti: $i0 each for their Moved hy 11. Gasn J. R. Miller, that Jai appointed Treasurer at a salary of $80 pe nishing satisfactory amount of $16,00 by 11. Mooney, secon that the Reeve and comniittee to ti money and papers f; titer to Mr. James N pointed Treasurer o Carried. Moved. ba ciackd by Wm. Wray purchase, at the pric owned by Mr. Thos. being required for t ship Moneys, pap Plans and epecificat the bridges known Button's bridges weri Ainsley, of Winghatn Wray, seconded by said plans be adopt Reeve and Deputy he vertise and let the building the same f( The following aCoDurt be paid, viz.: Geo. Hi nails, $4.12 ; Wm, .4 Misses Exford, char Brandon, salary at e141.).5polITnIthls! $ tires Baia, 90;$ ; Collector's box an lao. Moved by J4 I by 11 Mooney, that appointed Collector per anima), on furn security to the ani 'Carried. By-laws "IS , -duly read ILIA pae theu adjourned to ni 20th day ofMarcli. School } SMOOT. REPOBT.-e- poste based oe prolix and good conduet standiug of the pupil school for the me Fifth Class, -1.13 Hugill, 3rd, Lizzie Hays. Fourth Class, 2nd, J. McClure, 3rt T. Grieve. Senior R. N. Hos, 2n1, A, Rankle. 4th, A. Do Class,—let, W. Biwa ranee, 3rd. J. Cuthrl son. Senior Second line Sparliag. 2nd. „A Robertson, 4th. WI, Junior Second Cless 2nd, Bella McClin Michael, 4th. A. Spa, elass.---let, J. Brow 3rd, Ella Borbertrear. —1st, G. R. MaClurl son, 3rd, B. Dorranl amination took: placl the end of the moutil lows . Fifth Class, 650.—G. Brown, Eliza Hays, 410, T Grieve, 358, A1313i. McMichael 345, Sc Fourth Class, —telex Nellie Hays, 366, J. Clore, 303, J. D Dorraireis. 292, T. Scott. 280, Mary D Hays, 264, Alex. C McClure, 247, Mn. Senor Third Class, 620, —A, Spading, R N pays, 330, J, lena MoClure, 318, Dodds, 298, G-.Dic 282. junier Third talainz.kb.33 le,7,a 485,—BelSr B Ctithill, 306, J. G. rat, 235, T. Dodds. 210, 3. C. Dome -nee Senior Second Cl ablit128330 485,—N5V,. W. Ne Adeline Sparling, 2 Jchin5 R;meRoubtertir,22.0 —m5ark.13 Drr °botatachel 83, R 314, Bella McCI Michael, 234, A. ST lans, 219, C. Dodd - . • The Curse Of all oonditions writer in the ,an ia none in which t securely rivet -ea th to the use of morp monly called by t "opium fiend.'" A held in a neighb Were present a n physicians, all we the corpse, watela'