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The Huron Expositor, 1882-03-31, Page 6— • TH HURON EX:POS1 OR. , MARCH 31, 1882. The Ten Hour System on the Farm. Apropos of the question as to the ex- pediency of adopting the ten hour sys- tem on the farm, a correspondent of the Ohio farmer says : "While no one Rives more hearty sup- port to the real labor reforms of the present, and, would do more in nty sphere to make labor ruore what it should be, I can not exactly see how the ten hour plan can be made appli- cable tothe mixed farming that is car- ried on in the dairy sections. While my hands "go up" for ten hours being made a day's work, the cornpulsion of the situation causes me to put in sever al hours extra. „Nor do I see hpw I can fir matters so that I can require less from my hired man. A ten hours day's work commences at 7 a. rn. and neces- sity compels me to milk my dairy be- fore that h.our, and when thirty or forty cows are to be milked, to get through before 6 p. m. is to milk very early—so early that the afteruoon's farm work is badly interfered with. If I pay my man for extra time for this work, it would amount to nearly 0150 per season, but it being his option to ran much, littie or when it suits him, my milking is deranged. I am often left without or with insufficieut help, and on Sundays—blessed days of rest -- my man, having left the night before not to be back until 7 a. m. Monday, I am compelled to milk the greater part of the day. "While I deplore the plan of eating breakfast by candle light in June aad milking after dark during the lengthen- ed. days, and never did it, yet I fail to see how I am to get along on the farm unless I hire ray man for three, six or twelve months, and buy his labor for a reasonable number of hours each day, as the case and different conditions may warrant my ' demanding e and for that servioe varying in the number of hours -per day, I calculate to pay a sum mutually agreed upon; and by prompt payment and recogn mg the rights that a hired men is ntitled to, I ex- pect him to.work his stipulated time, and not look fOrwa d to a •'sugar plum" as a premium for good be- ha.vior. "One of the abuses which would grow out of the allowance of wages for extra_ work, vvould be the disagreerneht of the time. It would be to the interest of one party to make it as small as possible, and the other to count forty- five minutes for an hour, and often "guesswork" would have to be used. which is never satisfactory, and would. end in disputes, discharges and with &swab. "One other thing I do think would promote better feelings, and that is leas account of lost time, and "docking" for rainy days, etc. Farmers too frequent- lv charge for a little lost time, and the like, which would have better remained unnotioed ; and if they were more in the habit of giving an occaeional holi- day or half play 'lay, without deducting it from their time, I think that farm hands, as a . rule, would, in extra, work and trying to excel in their labors, more than make up for the loss. My experi- ence has beeu that if I do my man a favor he usually gives me one in return that frilly compensates me. Nor have I yet earned the soubriquet of 'old akin flint" from any of my hired men, though possibly I may, as my years are far from four score. "Yet another thing I think very con- dueive to good relatione between con- tracting parties, and that is prompt and regular payment for the labor. Month- ly payments for work obviates two thing, getting behind and the lack of the entire amount at the end of the season; the other is, it stops repeated asking for a "few dollars." Many far- mers pat off paying their help as long as possible upon one excuse or another, and it is often with reluctance that the hired man asks for his wages, in whole or part, for he has found that it is only to he put off with the least possible amount, and the farmer soon gets the title of nstingy old hunks," A pian which I think would be an im- provement would be that of monthly payments, and if the man did not want tt, give him a six per cent order, to be paid at the end of the agreement, and knowing that his wages would be thus augnaenting, the idea: of economy would be cultured, and. many a man who ittOn/ spends his wages as fastas !lecterns them, would have them very largely on deposit. Thus a man who earns 018 in April would find the first of December that the aum was $18 63. May's wages would be $18.54, and so onethe total being no small sum to a laborer. "There are many things that enter into this, labor problem, that might be made applicable to the mass of farm hands, and many thiuga that are sim- ply matters of nalltual adjustment be- tween the parties themselves. The farmers have not, as yet, had to en- counter the combination of • 'strikes" or lockouts. Farm labor is yet in this country an individualism in which the the setting of a sky blue as turquoisel with the wide,wild sense of perfect freen dom, a universe in sight, make a pio4 ture that you never want to forget, Wad could not forget if yen would. We all wanted to shout as the rider galloped up, and, with a cheery "Hello !" to, our driver, went swinging on. I have seer( beautiful saddle horses in Fairmount Park, I have watched -riders in Cental Park pounding their saddles with the trip-hammer ease of the English riding school. I have seen the eflyera" and their wonderful jockeys, throwing the miles away like so many seconds, in Jerome; I have seen armies of cavalry sweep across the battle field, while the ground fairly rocked and trembled , un- der their charging feet; I have watch- ed, thrilled with excitement, a six-gun battery go wheeling and thundering into position in the face of a charging column at the time when minutes meant hours.; but I think I never saw the horse when he seemed so much a part of the landscape, when all the beauty and freedom of earth and air and sky seemed to be made to harmonize with him, his strength and beauty and gracie, until I watched him sweeping over the great sky -encircled prairies of the west. —Burdette. John Chinaman Shut Out. The New York Christian Union says the United States Senate has passed, by a vote of 29 to 15, the Bill which provides that on and after the expira- tion of ninety days frean its passage, and until the expiration of twenty years, the corning of Chinese laborers to the United States shall be suspended, under a penalty of imprisonment not exceeding one year, and a fine of 'not more than $100 against a master of any ship who brings a Chinese laborer to this country during that time; Chinese teachers, students, travellers, diplomatic agents and others shall be required to produce passports from the, Chinese government, indorsed by the diplomatic representative of the United States in China, or by some United States Consul, indentifying the bearer as belonging to one of the classes net excluded by this measure. Hereafter any allusions in the United States Sen. ate to the ancieet non intercourse policy of -the Chinese Government naaywell be received with derision; that body, rep-. resenting the youngest nation in the world has deliberately returnied to 4 practice which belongs to the period of the oldest nation. bill shall become a law it will arbarous If ti stabliieh three facts: There is so little, faitb. in the stability of Republican institutione in this country, and in the government whioh embodies them, that the prerei ence of 100,000 Chinese in a populatimi of 50,000,00Q causes an alarm so wide, spread as to incorporate itself into the legislation of the country ; the historiti sentiment of the country teed the his -i toric policy which has kep$ oPen porta to all the races of the wild since the adoption of the ConstitutiOn are delib4 erately abandoned ; the faith of the Christian people of America in the power of Christianity to restrain, sub.' due and modify pagan races is so week that it cannot endure the strain of the presence`15 f a small body offoreignere surrounded by Christian institutions,' and open 011 all sitle8 to Christian Mail °noes. The mingling and -elevation o races which has taken plachere is the most striking and hopeful fact in con- temporaneous history. To shut the door against China at this late day is not only to introduce race legislation, which recent ameedments have en- deavored to expunge from our statute books, but to stop the most effective missionary work, and to close & door which the providence of God hag open- ed for the widest Christian influence, The Disastrous Floods in the Southwestern States. The newspapers have been full for the last two weeks of the details of die estrous floods in the Southwest, th greatest darnage having been done in the cotton growing region below Mem. phis. • In Arkansas, Mississippi and Lonisana, thirty counties on the Missis- sippi, the Red and White rivers are more or less under water. Seventy thonsand people have been driven from their homes and will have to be sup- ported at the public expense for the next month. Not less than 20,000 des- titute sufferers are reported in Arkan- sas alone; rations are being issued to 18,000 in Mississippi, and the suffering milk necessarily be far greater than these figures can convey. The sympa- thy of the whole country will be ex- tended to those upon whom this calam- ity has fallen, and will take the form of substantial aid. In point of financial loss these freshets are a national mis- fortune ; the thirtycounties submerged are the finest cotton growing counties in the whole South. The immense de- struction of agricultural implements, houses, fences, cotton gins and other neoeseary surroundings of cotton grow- ing will react very disastrously upon the next crop. Senator Garland has grievance of one has DO bearing upon introduced a bill into the Senate pro- ° the relations of another, and until such vidiug for the construction, completion, repairing and preservation of levees on the Mississippi River, and appropriat• lug $15,000,000 to be expended by the and remember that hired men .are hu - Mississippi River Commission in the mart, often with fine, sensitive feelings, preservation of the channel of the river and capable, under good management, and in the prevention of such disas- of dignifyieg their vocation." trons freshets in the future. . The Rcrse of the Prairie. A Romance. A young farmer came galloping over This is a romance but true, the prairie to us while we trotted along. Five years ago a young Dublin man Now, if you have never seen the hone loved and won a beautiful lass, and as on the prairies, you have never seen both were poor, determined to carve for him at all. He belongs there. -Until the twain a fortune in the great North - you see him in his home you can never west of Canada, which,at that time had realize how tame a picture he makes just commenced to make a stir • th . a state of combinatiou exists, the far- mer's best Oar) is to deal justly, to ira- pose, no grievous burdens or enactments and repulsed him. And yet he is worth 035,000, the approved Northwest amount. She teld him brokenly that she could not marry him, and he, keep- ing up his courage, stalked majestically frem her presence. He declared that he would return to Winnipeg that night. She dissolved and mefted into tears., -He filled up the aching void with nature's sweet consoler. After three days she relented and yearned for him, even if he did nOt come up to her ideal, and he—well, he having got as far as Hamilton, decided to come back and gaze once more upon his faithlesif love. That settled it. They were mar- ried, and are now on the road to Win- nipeg. • The French Social System. The result of the French social system upon young Frenchmen is deplorable. Accustomed from boyhood to do with- out the society of high bred and pare minded young girls, the society man drifts into club life, or into lower circles. He marries without lo-ve, and it well for the household if his dormant affec- tions become centered upon the chil- dren, The great fundamental corner stone of our American social system— respect for womanhood per se—is total- ly unknown in elegant, civilized Paris. The French society man, in fact, is the most polished and courteous of human beings, among his own friends and ac- quaintances. He would perish rather than appear in a frock coat when he ought to wear a diess coat, or venture bare handed into the presence of a lady. He would consider himself wholly lost to good breeding did he fail to lift hie hat when passing a feminine straeger in a hall or on a staircase. His bow is a model of well studied salutation, the heels well brought • together and the body inclined at an angle of forty-five degrees. He is punctilious in the mat- ter of calls and of cards, of birthday bouquets and New Year's bonbons. But to the unkuown female on the Boule- vards or in a public conveyance his be- havior is atrocious. I have seen a well dressed Frenchman deliberately push a lady off one of the narrow sidewalks to make'room for himself. I have heard anothei' stylish leeking,individual, with a red ribbon in his betion hole, per- emptorily order an American lady at the opera, who chanced to sit beside him, to stop fanning, as her fan annoy- ed him, I have seen, during winter, well dressed ladies slip on the Boule- vards, and never a hand would be stretched out to assist them by any of the elegant loungers or hurrying passers- by. As to what any pretty, stylish American girl is often called upon to 'endure in the streets of Paris, even when chaperoned by a parent or an elderly attendant, in the way of being followed, stared at,, tied spoken to, is Almost beyond belief. I know of one instance wherein an 'American gentle- man who was ardently desirous of tak- ing up his residence in Paris was forced to relinquish his intention, on account of the persecution to which his daugh• ter, though extremely modest and well behaved, was subjected whenever she went out, even under the guardianship of an elderly chaperon. It is _seldom the Parisian rough that is guilty of these deeds. It is always the elegant, well-dressed society man, the club man, the boulevard lounger, or ahe haunter of the races.—Cincinnati Enquirer. • Spring Treatment of House - Pls.nts. At this time many house plants are infested with the green aphis, the red spider and the brown scale. Because they are not in a very healthful condi- tion these insect pests attack them, and can only be routed by stringent meas tires. For the aphis a thorough shower ing in the kitehen sink or in the bath tub is the beat remedy. If the . plants are kept clean these insects will not touch them. If they are thickly coy ered with them two showerings may be needed,.or you can take a single plant upon a newspaper in your lap, and with a chicken's wing or a feather, brush off all the insects and nits, and then dip the plant into a pail of quite warm wa, •ter to clean them thoroughly from dust For the red spider showerings of hot water are also a good remedy, and dust ing the leaves of the plants with red pepper or with pyrethrum powder, _which has been so much used of late for killing flies. The red spider thrives in a hot, dry atmosphere. Where there is steam heat it is not often seen. The brown scale attacks hard -wood ed plants like the camellia, azalea oleander, orange and lemon trees. Make a wash of three tablespoonfuls of hot wa- ter,and half a tablespoonful of ammonia water, and dip an old toothbrush into it and rub over the branches which the scale has infested and you will de- stroy every one. Then dip the branch- es,if-possible,into warm Water, or shower them well to cleanse them from the amraonia water. Towards the end of February verbena and pansy and tomato seeda can be planted in small boxes and placed under glass, to make early plants for the spring. All rdses, heliotropes and geraniums, which were stored in the cellar, should now be repotted and cut back, and placed in a cool upper, smany window, where they will soon push forth leaves and buds. Cut back the' plants closely, and the roots will send up stronger shoots. All succulent plants, like cacti,should be placed close to the sunlight now, and iven a good 'stipple- of warm water aily, and soon their buds will appear, nd in a few weeks they' will delight on with the splendor of their scarlet Rd pink chalices, tasseled with pure hite tassels and lined with violet and pplegreen hues. No plants of graceful, dlicately cut foliage can boast of such exceedingly beautiful flowers vas the homely cacti exhi bi b. A single blossom is a picture in itself—a rare, consum- mate flower. Azaleas are commencing to flower now, and they are always lovely for the window garden. Before the bads form, these plants do not re- mre much water, but after they have rmed care must be taken not to let the il become too dry, as it will check eir growth. Warm water is desirable r them as for all other plants. —Wm. Cody, better known as Buffalo 11, with his aunt, Mrs. Elijah Cody, d others, has set up a claim for fifty - e acres of land in the heart of Cleve - id, valued at a million dollars. It is aged that the property was diverted m the legitimate heirs by a will ged by :foe Cody, son of Philip Cody, e owner of the property. • g d a y a eurveting In the streets of a city, or world. They parted with many tears, w prancing through the thronged drives of swearing fidelity to each other, and for a e. park. But out here—the day is full five long years corresponded every two i d of sunshine, the air of December is pure weeks, letter crossing letter mid y on and bracing, and on these plains it is as the Ocean. Each was faithful. He eelailarating as champagne. As far adored his absent idol, and she worship - out on the pale, brown prairie as you 1 ped her ideal Northwestern larmen eau distinguish ohjeots you can I The time came when he was prover - see the moving speck on the hori- : ous and well to do, and he sent the gladi eon, and watch it conning clearer into tidings to her across the great waters,' view as you see a ship sail into sight i by those who go down to the sea in 1 q at sea. The figure of the man and I ships. She was overjoyed, and to save to horse seem. one, the motion of the easy , expense. she crossed the ,wild ocean so gallop is regular as music, rising and I alone, instead of compelling him to visit , th 1 falling in perfect cadence. 1 the green isle and bring her out. He fo As they come nearer the figure of the' eame down from Beaconsfield, Mani- , horse, perfect in outline and graceful in 1 toba, and met her in Toronto. This is every movement, the lone tossing mane, 1 where - the trouble cemmenced. She Bi the easy seat of 'the rider. riding with I looked upon him a,nd decided that he an straight knees and long stirrups and was t h 'd I . g ze upon er, fiv I by and -by, the muffled flutter rather and all the love that had fed upon her la than clatter, of the hoofs on the turf letters and the memory of her beautiful all and back of and around all this the face for five years intensified. He tried fro back-grmand of a far reaching prairie, to clasp her in his arms in the Most am for dimpling in all shades of brown, and proved fashion, but she burst into tears th LEGAL; _ ciABItOW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solid. %-,1 tom, &o., Goderieh, Ontano.—J. T. Garrow. Wm. Prcondfoot. 888 f1AMER0 N, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers, Rolicitors in Chancery, &o.. Goderioh, one M 0. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. °ern. eron. 608 HW.C. MEYER, Banrieter add Attorney at . Law, Solicitor in Chancery. Commissioner far taking affidavit') in the ProYinie of Manitoba. Solicitor for the Bank of Remit on, Wingham. Privet° funds to loan at 6.1 to 6j per eent. 688 MEYER & DICKINSON, Barristers, &e., Kent's 1311- Block, Wingham Solicitorfor the Bank oalIaniilton. Commissioners for taking affida- vits in Manitoba Private funds to loan at 6 per cent. ;Lucknow office every Wednesday. II. W. 0:MEYER. E. L. DICKINSON. 738 JAMES H.BENSON LAN; Chancery and Conveyancing. Money to Loan at lowest rates of In:ersiat, and charges low. Farms for Sale. Money invested for private individuals upou flret-olase nenagage secarity without charge tt them. Office, esatorte, Ont. Will be at Hensel], next door to Reynold'e Hotel, every Wednesday, 739 MCCAUGHEY & HOLMEST Di LAW-, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING . OFFICE, Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. , • isi,IenroRs for the Consolidated Bank of Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Seafetth. Farm anu Town and Village Property bought and sold. klono7 (private funds) loaned On mortgage se- ou ritiee, at reisonable ratee of interest. CLuirges moderate. Money invested for private p rsons upon the best mortgage securities, without any expense to the louder. S. G. MoCAUGHEY, M. A. • F. HOLMESTED Tina Great Honsahold Medicin "IL the leading necessaries of 1 mous Pills purify the Blood, and fully, yet soothingli, on the Kidneys and 13owel8, giving t vigor to these great main spring are confide, tly recommended se remedy in all oases where the co whatever cause, h become impa ed. They are wonderfully office mente incidenSal to Females of a a General Farrel . Medicine, are n re' nks amongst fe These fa- t most oower men Stomach, ne, energy and of iife. T'hey ▪ never- failing iititution. ikons ired or weaken - toils in all ail 11 ages; and as nsnrneeeed•, HOLLOWAYS OINEMENT Its sew ,g Lied urainng pzopi throughout th t world. For the bad breasts, old wounds, sores a an in f allible remedy. If effect She neck and chest as salt into Sore Throat, Diphtberia,BronchiC and even Asthma. For Glandnla soessee, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, 11 every kind of skin disease, it h known to fail. The Pillr and Oint factured only at 588,0xford-Street sold illy all Vendors of Medicines CivilPaed World; with directions, most every language. gZPur- look to the label on the pots and address is not 683, Oxford Street, are spurious. a.. known tire of bad Vega, d ulcere. it is ally rubbed on meat, i onree 3,Cotuzhe,0old s, aerellings, Ala eUmatism, and s never been ent are manta ndon,and are throughout the ori use in al- hasers should boxes If the London, they 712-52. "NIL DESPERA TRADE MARK. CZ V "kJ ra S g p Before Taking PUM."- ADE MARK. THE GREAT ENGLISH RE -1- vous Denility and all Nervon eluding ,Spermatorrhea, Semine results of Self-abuse, indigo GlIAN'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE only remedy which has r been manently cure Palpitation and o of the Heart, Corsumption in its Rushing ot blood to the bead stomach, lndigeetion, Loss of Me eneigy, Bashfulness, Desire for position to labor on account of versa' Lassitude, Pain in the bao vision, Premature old age, eat. in our pamphlet., which we send on receipt of a three cent stamp. is now sold by all Druggists at $ or 6 for $6, or will be sent fro reoeipt of Money. by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE Mack's Magnetic er Taking EDY • for Ner- Affectiona, in. weakne a, ect., °Oen, &c., i- . This i the town to per - her affections eerlier stages, wind in the dry, Want of litude, Indls- eakn se, Uni- , dimness of all particulars ectirely sealed The Specific per package, by mail on 1589 Toronto edicine PiERVE AND BRAIN FOOD • KILLORAN & RYAN ARE NOW SELLING OFF THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ,: T as, Sugars—all qualities—Coffee—Green, Roasted and Ground—Rice, Raisi in, Cnrrants, Spices—Whole and G-'iound—Canned Goods of all Kinds, th4 Best Brands of Cigars, American and Canadian Coal Oil, &c. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT. Our Crookery Department is •filled with the Largest and Cheapest Stock o Gdods 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 i the market. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT. Our Liquors are widely known, and we guarantee them to speak for them selves. The Celebrated MARSALA Sacramental Wine always on hand. Ira- We must trouble all those indebted to us to call at once and settle apt KILLORAN & RYAN. HO ! FOR MANITOBA. H. ROBB, SEAFORTH, Is now prepared to furnish parties goihg to Manitoba with the very best CURE MEATS of every description, including Pork and Beef Hams, Bacon, Spice Rolls, Lard, &c. Any amount t3ti1l on hand, but going very fast. Those wh •have purchased this meat state that it is the best which has ever been placed oil the Winnipeg market. Orders promptly filled. THE GROCERY STORE. Retnember the Popular Grocery Store, in Stark's Block, is in full blast as waled. The best place to purchase Fresh Groceries cheap. HUGH' ROBB, Seaforth. GO TO ILUMSDEN & WILSON —FOR— WALL PAPERS . —AND— WINDOW BLINDS. SPRING STOCK OF WALL PAPER JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM ENGLAND. SAMPLE BOOKS NOW READY. CALL AND SEE THE NEW PATTERNS AT LUMSDEN & WILSON'S DRUG AND BOOK STORE. •••=•••••myysynh BEFOR.E ) TRADE MARK. AF-r-'eFt. Is a sure; prompt and effectual r ruddy for Ner- veusnessin all its stages, Weak M mery, Loss of Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats, Sperinatorrhowa,Seminal Weak') ssa and General Loss of Power. It repairs nervo s . waste. venerate S the jaded intellect, S, re igthens-the en- feebled brain, and resters surpri in tone and vigor to the exhausted eenerative organs. :The experience of thousands proves it an invaluable remedy. The medicine is pleasan to the teste, and In no case and under no circu nstances cap it do harm. Each box contains su 'cient for two reek's medication, thus being mu h eheaper than any other medicine sold—and a hile it is the cheapest it is much better. Full particulars in our amphlets, which we desire t mail free to any address. Mack's Magnetic M dieine is sold by Druggiste at 50 ceets per box, r 12 boxes for $5, or will be mailed free of postag on receipt of money by addressing MACK' MAGNETIC MEDICINE Co., Windsor, Ont. S Id in Seaforth by J. S. ItOBERTS, and all druggisti elsewhere. 733-50 EGG EMPOFUIJM THF Subscriber hereby thanks his numerous -1- customers (merchants and others) for theit liberal patronage dnrinc the pat 7 years, and hopes by strict integrity and close attention to business to merit their confidence and trade in She future. Having greatl, enlarged his prem- ises during the winter, he is now prepared to .pay THE HIGHEST CASH !RICE For any quantity of Good Fresh gge, delivered at the Egg Emporium, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. Wanted by the eubscriber, 25 tons of good dry clean wheat straw. D. 1). WILSON BANKING HOUSE, SEAFORTH. OFFICE—In the premise's former- ly occupied by the Ban?! of amt. nu3ree, and under the Commercial Rotel, Main Street. NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.. English and ForAign Exchange Purchased and Sold. FARMERS'SALE NOTES Purchased at Reasonable Rates. Money Lent on Collateral Securities Drafts Issued, payable at par at au Branches of the Bank of Commerce. 1NTEUEST Allowed on DepOsits Money to Loan on Mortgages. M. p TYEJ 8, Manager and Proprietor. THE RED MILL. THE Mill in the 'Town of Seaforth knoWn as -1- the Led Mill, %%ill be sold cheap and on easy terms, as the proprietor has got the Manitoba fever. a here is in conneetion with the Mill a laree grain sts rehouse. The mill has ieeently been thoroughly overhauled and repaired, and is now in first-e.ass working order. and capable of doing a large and profitable gristiag and flouring business. Apply to the pro, aiator, Wm. SCLATER, or to A. STRONG, Seaforth 744 BIG MILL, SEAFORTH. nN the 21st day, of February, 1882, we changed oar mode ( f manufactuting flour at our Sea - forth Mills to the HIGH GRINDING AND GRADING SYSTEM, Henceforth all austensera buying our fomily or pastry fictu can depend upon getting a Drat -clan article, It has been TESTED by several of cur town ladies and propel:awed "EXCELLENT" BY ALL. Fnrmers will like our exchange work. We so hilt a trial gent rella Waisted, good Treadwell or Silver Chaff Wheat, for which good prices will be paid. A. W. OGILVIE & 00. 743-25 Ts O. KEMP, Manager. IMPORTANT NOTICES. _ QiEED OATS - • The ondersigned has now on L T hand at the Red Mill, Seaforth, a quautity of the celebrated Black ustrian and White Ruse aiani'Oats suitable for seed There isnot a very larg4 supply on hand, so the first come the first served. A quantity of spring wheat suitable for seed Willie! purchased. Wst. REIELL, Seedsman 744 pLrKSMITH SHOP IN HENSALL TO RENT -1-• —To rent by the year or by the month to suit tenant, a comfortable and commodious Blac mith Shop with two fires, on Main Street, Hen. all It is well situated for doing a goad genea1 jobbing business Rent moderate. A. wag n shop immediately opposite c ival be rented in e imection with this shop. Apply to JAMES BEI 13LE-5', Hens,all. 744x4 M/bar ET GARDEN FARM FOR SALE.—For sale part of lot No. 6, Coriceasion /st, Hut - lett, containing 25 acres, 22 e1 which is under cultivation and the balance wood. There is a good frame house with a stone cellar and founda- tion, also a wood shed and three wells. Also good frame barns and stables. 'his land is all planted with the choicest varieties of fruit trees and bushes. Also a green house l6x46 feet.. This place has been used as a market garden for the past 8 years, and a large and profitable busi- ness has been done annually For further par- ticulars apply to the 'proprietor on the premises or to Seaforth P. 0. ALLAN HOBSON. 744 • _ MEDICAfi. TIR JAMES H. DUNCAN, Physician, iurgeon and Accoucheur. Office, Dr. Campbell's, Main Street, South, near Grand Trunk Railwa y Statien. All calls, night or day promptly attend. - ed to. 724 I- G. SCOTT, M. D. &a Phyeician,Surgeon and " • Accouchenr, Seaforth, Ont. Office android - d ence south side of Godorich Street, second door east of Presbyterian Choral'. 842 11L. VERCOE, M. C. M.. Physician, Sur- • geon, etc.,Coroner for the County -of Huron. °MCC and Residence, on Jarvis street north, dire° ly opposite Seaforth Public School. WM. HANOVER, M. Da C. Mar Graduate of McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residence, North side Goderieh Street, Drat Brick House east of the Methodist Church. 496 DB. HUTCHINSON, Graduate of MaGill Col- lege. Montreal, Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians, Edinburgh, and late House Surgeon of Craiglockhart Hospital, Edinburgh: Offioe—Blnevale, Ont. 686-62 _ . 331a0-0-Il\T SyRGEON DENTIST. GR k DUATE of the Royal Colleg,e of Dental Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms Intel) occupied by II. Derbyshire, Whitney's Block. All operations carefully performed and satis- faction guaranteed. Charges Moderate. W. B.—Teeth extracted without pain by thc 11+4. 31 atucm..... . See the great DUNHAM PIANO before bnying. These magnificent Pianos have been used for 50 years in nearly all countries, and are still ranked among the best Pianos in the world. ORGANS.--eThe "Excelsior Organ" ip now acknowledged by the best musicians to be the leading Organ in Canada. Pianos and Organs of other makers supplied. Send for Catalogues. SCOTT BROTHERS, Seaforth, Ontario, NEW BOOKS! cc NEW BOOKS 1 Manitoba ;VI's Infancy, Gro vth and Present Con- dition." i4 Professor G. Blryce, With Maps and Illustrations, Price, Cloth, 2 65. qands of Plenty" (British North America.) By E. Heppel Hall. Cloth, $1.00. WIcial Map of Province 0/ Manitoba," Pocket Size. Price, 25 Cents. "The Prince and the Pauper." By ifark Twain. Price, 25 Cents. Sent Post Paid to any Address on Receipt of Price. C. W. PAPST, Bookseller, Seaforth. 11 DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has • purchased the business of Mr. McCullech„ and removed to Switzer's Mock, Mitchell, where. he will always be found Oeeth extracted. with - the use of chloroform, ether and nitrous oxide gas_ .1Gold fillings a specialty, Pardee from a distapce will be allowei their tritin expenses. 7.?2 1\72-ES'111=?;'17-- D. WATSON, DENTIST, Faculty Gold Medalist and College Gold Medalist R. C. D. S. HAVING many 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. -ChcoVes Moderate. "VI Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth. .0. CARTWRIGHT, L. ilD. 8.1 STRATFO RI3 W ILL be at bis office, CABBY'S BLOCK, SaleFORTH, oppo- site the Commercial Hotel, on WEDNESDAY and TII UBSDA.Y of -each week. Nitrate Oxide Gai administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas has been adrniuistered by Dr Cartwright since 1866 with perfect success, he having 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 teetbssatracted in a mm - lite or a minute and a half; without disagreeable effects from It. Parties desiring new teeth please 'sail on Wednesdays. Particular attention paid to the regidation of ebildren's teeth. Teeth in- serted frora ()lie 50 11 full act. 730-52 The been n --St Visited gegiotifi id Law —T recent' Marlbo fifteent ter, Pr .11.00fl a —Mr foriaia for t 20, SA -1 present -cost to nous wo Norma le,eading in a, trai carried ligious phySiCia 1aess sve tion of o her eyes that Ph() lapsed i _Sone ascertai estimate, 000,000. $100,000 420,000,0 000. J. Tilden st at $10 ON 1300,000. -000. SY( j. W. Ga —Invit descender to 'attend hundreth Brooklyn. living, tie the young, grandehit and feu Her !semi' She Saye were soid the Bow ei —The b the -I:louse expenses k to 47,000> ons in the that the b the merob, funeral col item consii pagne, brai Three bun 'cock tails other bills less in am —The cha ofs. aveateri pretty fix r • physician': he table le- ga sently be p tor's atten exclamatio tooth pick cine -point. caution to vaccinatain a, long time Westerner again. —The lot ought not tf, lives at the - modious tip well supplie reading root chess and ci tables. Tin maintains ta. boys and one ileceased me —The wi. whose deatl nounced by statesman's Miss Le Roy three years s moved in tilt of New Yora her by the ci free from tha lived quietly She was eigh ithe died. remarl made accidet new fuel. '- an flanamable The discover: and happene men were Jai' piede of rock and was qinci three bushels burned freely. 20011 to be te- Railroad, as 11 pieee of rock nut was recen 'Yankee ecient three drops of mable prodert this oil. It is' terial abound River. —An Erigl -couple to in stances waict though curiou. young wonis.n cession of a pi claiming untie der an oid will the justice, -ti and easy way snit. The pla spectable you very nice eou both get marr the fa,rtn. If t ceedings, it wi between the I ate not ungallai riage not to cor and the young “liked each oth diet was enter, condition of hi - with way of settling _ Both. P In my early I 'Very poor Raid 0 fliallY of you we rele through sionary: preachi zuy path hy the the woods to p1' populous cities,. and the want of s.re now deemed I know that all laave never kro- those days.