HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-04-07, Page 6se_ -
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A Monster Dairy Farm Fer ! manufactured from the raw material
Manitoba. in their own homes. Wheat was much
Mr. Morton, of the Morton Daiy more generally grown then than now,
Farming Company, of Montreal, who li's
but not in sufficient quantities to fur -
nem in Winnipeg, has a magnificent nish bread for the household. Flour
cheme in view which is now being
was rarely bought by the barrel, and
s
barley, rye and Indian corn- were ex -
practically worked out. It is the es -
tonal vely used. In those earlier days floar
ta.blishment of an immense dairy. It
will take in 135,000 acres of land divid-
bread was with large numbers of fami-
ed into farnis numbering a little mo
lies, dignified with the narne of `cake,'
e
and considered a luxury on extra oc-
than 200. The location is in Manito a
caseons, when cempany was entertain
Whitewater
the north; of Turtle Mounzaine,
ed. A story is stili told in one of the
Whitewater Lake. Mr. Morton has 1-
old Rockingham County towns which
ready sent forward ladle 'quantities
supplies, Machinery and
illustrates this fact. A high-toned
stock.
will start the farm with 3gentleman, known as the 'Squire,'
and
heife s
and other stock. Each faun will
called at a farm house one day on brisi-
t
provided with 30 cowsBuildings will wos, and when he had finished his er-
.
be erected and everything put in sha
rand, and had remounted at the door,
the good. house -'wife, wishing to im-
press the squire with the dignity and
thrift of her family, said" to him:
buildings will be taken from the regi n
of the Turtle Mountains. The who e
system of the fauns is to be travers d
by a two -foot narrow guage railroa
that will connect all of them, by mea4s
of which all the milk produced can 14e
delivered daily at a central point on t e
Canada Pacific road. The works wi I
be conducted on a large scale. T e
seheme has already attracted attentio
Mr. Morton having received 260 `appl
eatiors from farmers.
Amber Sugar ean;L•
MR. EDITOR: HaVinc a &lire to it
the farmers of Enron °kilo* something
about the above valuable plant,
thought the best way would: be throug
-the columns of your widely circulate
paper. In the first place, it is a nativ
of Minnesota, which will solve all doubts
as to its hardiness. It has been grown
in almost every State in the Union, and
succeeds equally as well in Florida as,
in Minnesota. It has been grown withi
the greatest success in various parts of
Ontario; also in Quebec. In short, it
will grow and. mature anywhere that
- flint corn will mature, and a- great many
ficient population to be centres of much
places where corh will not. As a sugar I
produoing plant it is almost equal to I trade. Every farmer kept a flock of
the 'Tropical Cane," and with regari
to the profit of the business, it is far
ahead of the "Tropical Cane." Th
last mentioned cane will not naaturedt
seed. in the most southern part of th
United States, but will grow a half
matured stalk as far north as the centr
of Louisa.na. Now, as to the profit o
the Northern sugar cane, I emphatioal
ly say that there is no crop to equal it.
The Amber Cane will yield from 150 to
440 gallons of extra thick syrup pe
acre, according to the soil and treat-
ment. For instance, e piece of new
land made fine 'before planting, will
yield 800 gallons with very little atten-
tion, and with high cultivation it might
go as high as 400 or 450 gallons. The
average yield is from 150 to 200 gallons
per acre. The syrup retails at 80 cents
a gallon. It must be remembered,
however, that the above results are ob-
tained with first-class machinery only,
suoi as the Cook Evaporator and Viator
three roll mill. The two roller mill
will not extract much over one-half the
knee hem the stalk, while the Victor
-vvill press the cane so dry that it will
burn freely. Besides waste with in-
ferior mills, there is also a great waste
with inferior pans, which do not separ-
"Squire, won't you stop and have
some flour bread and butter ?" thinking
it now too late for him to accept her
invitation.
To her chagrin, the doughty squire
replied:
"Thank you mann, I don't care if I
do," -and promptly dismounted and en-
tered the house.
The poor werilan could only explain
that, to her surprise, she found the
flour bread all 04 and offered him
the best she hadtsome Indian ban -
nock.
When a boy the writer has often
seen ia the house of a neighbor a string
of these hemlocks, eight or ten in num-
ber, set up on tins in front of the fire in
the broad flee place, there being room
left thencin otie corner for him to sit
and look straight up the chimney into
the blue heavens. There was very lit-
tle market for farm produce in those
days, except in the larger towns, and
long journeys had to be made, mostly
to such as were known as "seaports,"
as there were no interior towns of suf-
I sheep, and wool constituted a large
I proportion of the clothing of the fami-
ly. It was carded, spun and woven at
home, and made into garments for
both sexes.. The bestr clothes for the
men and boys were made of what Was
called "full cloth." This was made at
home, of the finest material, and taken
to the rant known as the "fulling
mills," where it was pet through a pro-
cess of thickening, dyeing and finish-
ing. The women used to wear gowna
of cloth which was called "pressed
woolen." This was simply home-made
flannel, taken to the mills above named
and pressed, so as to present a glossy
surface.
Every farmer had a small patch of
flax. This was palled and spread out
in rows on the ground, "rotted," and
then "broken" and "swingled," and
thus prepared for the combing, carding,
and the "little wheel," as the machine
was called on which the flax was spun,
to distinguish it from the larger ma-
chine for epinning wool. It was woven
into cloth for table covers, toweling;
sheeting and shirting. The "tow,"
which was the coarse portion combed
out on the "hetehel," was spun into
yarn, of which a cloth was made for
summer suits for the men and boys.
ate the skarn right, and make syrup of
poor quality, having a bunit-like ta8te.4 The tow shirt' BO commonly worn, was,
The Cook Evaporator is the only per-
fect boiling apparatus yet devised, and
if properly attended to makes sytup of
a light straw color, much superior in
flavor to the best syrups now sold in re-
tail shops. AS I have already said that
IleW land will give 300 gallons
perlacre, and the syrup Bells at whole-
sale for 60 cents per gallon, an
a.ore of cane would give an income
of $180, less $60 for manufacturing,
would leave a profit of $120. You may
say, what about the cost of cultivation?
Well, in the first place, it requires no
more cultivation than Indian corn or
potatoes, and you have some 30 to 40
bushels of seed, which is worth 80 cents
per bushel, for seed. NowlMr. Editor,
I should think that the seed would
about pay the cost of cultivating, and if
it might take the seed and $20 there
would be a profit of $100 per acre still
left. I would like to hear of any crop
ta equal the amber •cane, if the latter
should only yield one hundred
and fifty gallons per acre, which iti
will do under almost any cirennastanoes.
Some farmers may be in doubt as to
where they can get it manufactured.
To those I will say that there is a mill
to be put in operation near Hensall,and
there is one in operation at Clinton,and
severaI:others in different parts. The
amber cane should be planted_ in hills
3i feet apart each way, which will form
e check row, allowing the scaffler or
plow to work both ways, or in drills 3tf
feet apart and each stalk 6.inohes apart.
When planted in hills five or six stalks
should be left in each hill. Use five
pounds of good seed per acre. Another
point of the utmostimportance is to pro- !
care pure imported seed. Seed. grown
in the same latitude for two or more
auocessive years AhOuld not be planted,
as ifwill not give nearly Bo large a yield
1 of syrup as seed grown in a more south-
' ern or northern latitude. The niatter
o proouring seed may concern some,
but I believe, and have no doubt, but
what Mr. Robert Bell, jr., of Hensall,
will supply seed, or give information
where it can be procured. Hoping, Mr.
Editor, that this will induce many of
our farmers to- go into this ne* industry
I will now close, Yours respectfully,
ONF. WRO liNOWS SOMETBLINO ABOUT
AIIIRER Cu.
•
Old -Time Farmers.
The actual progress in agriculture
can best be observed and appreciated
by comparing the present with some
far distant period, say twenty-flve or
1 fifty years ago. The farming classes
do not'smake such sudden revolutions as
is the ease with some of the mercantile,
commercial and manufacturing people,
yet the change is steady, constant and
in the right direction. In this connec-
tion we find in the Boston Journal the
following interestihg account of the
old-time farmer, which taken as a
guide -post, will show marked progress
during the half century. It must be
ttdmitted that intellectually and social-
ly the farmer of to -day occupies an ad-
d positiona of the culti-
vator of half a century ago, and is bet-
ter able to cope with the natural
forces in subduing and cultivatiag the
"Fifty years ago and more the far-
mers were simply farmers and nothing
else. They depended almost wholly on
the produots of their farms for their
Jiving. They raised nearly all their
• supplies for their own tables, and
largely for their clothing. which was
when new, an inetrument of torture to
the wearer, as it was full of ' prickling
spines left from the woody part of the
stalk.
The tailor of the old days, with his
goose, traveling from house to house, to
make up the clothes for the men and
boys—or to cut and fit them for gossip-
ing "tailoress" to complete—is not
known to the present generation. The
old fashioned shoemaker, who used to
perambulate the country round with
his kit, taking the families in tarn at
their homes, and working till the whole
household was shod, is almost forgot-
ten. That, however, was a common
thing inethe old days. The writer calls
to mindean anecdote of one of these
ancient cordwainers who was noted for
his wit and the genialty' of
his disposition, as well as for
the excellent quality of his work.
He used to make shoes for the leading
families of the town, and his visits
were occasions of much fun and jollity
on the part of the youngsters of the
households. One of these families had
a black woman in their Service as; a
slave, and when her turn came the
young people thought they would have
some fun at the shoemaker's expense,
when he came to measure the long
heel." Phillis was called in and all the
boys were there to see the sport, but
the wily old cobbler was equal to the
occasion. He ordered the poor darkey
to thrust her foot into ,a tub. She
obeyed only after a stern caramel:id and
a stamp of his foot, when he told her
she might go. He then measured her
wet track on the floor, and eheated the
jolly youngsters out of their fun.
How the Parson Set the Hen.
The American Poultry Yard tells
the following amusing story: A sitting
hec is perhaps the most unreasonable
thing in the world, or it may be she is
sadly misunderstood, and is if so, made
of the.best martyr metal to be had.
Brit be that as it rnay,she has a very im-
polite way of sticking to her An opin-
ion, and in doing so she often tries the
patience of many good people to a de-
gree most unwarranted by Scripture or
common sense.
This sort of procedure on her part
often causes trouble.," as was the case at
our parsonage not long ago. A middle-
aged yellow hen who resides with the
parson's family, and who has for some
Weeks past been dealing in eggs, chose
as her base of operations one corner
of the parson's carriage shed. One day
last week the hen arrived at the stage
of her business when it is necessary to
sit, which she signified by the usual
signs. This wes mentioned at breakfast
by the parson's wife, who advised that
the hen have a chance forthwith, But
the parson wanted that part of the
carriage shed, and advised that she be
set in the wood shed. There was no
use to expostulate with him. He was
"boss around here and not the hen."
After breakfast, he laid off his coat,
took an,old axe, and after four hours
chOppidgand pounding he succeeded in
converting •an old wheelbarrow into
what he supposed to be a nest far su-
perior to the one in the carriage shed.
Then he put in twenty nice white eggs.
"There, now," said he, "I could sit on
that nest myself if I were a hen:" He
then went to get the hen. She pecked
at him savagely. He got the horse
blanket and threw it over her to save
his bands while ,carrying her to the
e_ew nest. He dropped her into the
THE HURON
wood shed. But she did not see the
nest. She only stood in the middle cif
the shed, and turned her feathers all
the wrong way, and clucked - and
squawked and screamed like a hyena
in a graveyard. He shoved her toward
the neat, but she did not understand.
Then he got a fishpole, and. was prol-
ceeding to direct her with it, when she
darted past his legs and out, and in
three Beconds was at the old nest. He
was patient, and soon had her back.
But still she did not see the nest. He
shut the door and went for some shel-
led corn. When he came back the hen
was gone. So he scattered some corn
around and in the nest among the eggs,
and then stopped up a hole under one
side of the shed by which it seemed she
had taken her departure. He then
brought the hen back, closed
the door put her down kindly,
and flung some more corn in the
direction of the nest. Por a moment
the hen seemed reasonable. She pick-
ed up the corn about the nest, then she
got upon one side of it and fished out the
last grain from among the eggs.; then
she stood up erect, shook her feathers
raightily, stretched out her neck till it
was as long as a vote's and, to the par-
son's great delight, seemed aboUt tak-
ing possession of the nest. But to- his
great dismay she gave a scream that
would have awakened the deada mile
away, and then flew out of a small
window ten feet from the ground and
did /.101. touch the side as she passed
but. 'The parson restrained his anger.
He stopped every hole in the Shed
which a fly Could get through. He
brought her back and placed her on the
nest, piled a whole armful of boards
over her and then weighed them down
with a stone as big as he could lift.
Then he locked the door and put the
key in his pocket, and walked off with
that peculiar feeling one has after gain-
ing e conquest. In about two hours
he had occasion to go to the carriage
shed. As he passed the wood shed he
indulged himself in a congratulatory
chuckle, and just thinking how
mach better it was to be a man than a
hen as he entered the carriage shed,
when he was greeted with a defiant
challenge from the hen, Who was on
the fleet again and reaVto maintain
her rights. He lost his temper, picked
up an old broom whioh lay at hand,
and pounded her off the nest. She
flew to the horse trough, and he follow-
ed. In his haste and wrath he made
the horse break loose, and he was soon
galloping over the yard and garden.
The dog began to bark at the horse,
and a general melee followed, which
was taken part in by pigs, calves, chick-
ens, horse and family. In seven min-
utes there was not a whole flower pot
in the yard or good plant or vine in the
garden, not to mention the other dam-
age done. It ended by the horse break-
ing down the front gate and starting on
a run for his old home five miles away.
The wife then,proceeded to make some
remarks which the parson was not
very interested to hear, and so he took
hishat and went to bring back the
horse. When he returned he found
new flower pots in the yard, a couple of
boys were at work in the garden, a car-
penter was hangiug a new gate,- and in
the carriage shed sat the hen on a large
nest of eggs. He paid the bills and re-
mained quiet.
The Almighty Dollar.
"Brother Smith, what does this
mean?"
"What does what mean ?"
"Bringing a nigger to this church."
"It is my own church."
"Your own! Is that any reason why
you should insult the whole congrega-
tion ?"
"But he is intelligent and well edu-
cated."
"Who cares for that. He is a nig-
ger."
"But he is a friend of mine."
"What of that! Must you, therefore,
insult the whole coagregation ?"
"Bat he is a Christian, and belongs
• to the same denomination ?"
"What do I care for that? Let
him go and worship with his fellow
niggers."
"But he is worth 1f5,000,000," said
the merchant."
"Worth what ?" -
"Five million dollars."
"North $5,000,0go! Brother Smith,
introduce me."
, The Chinese Tallow Tree.
'The United States Consul- General
at Shanghai has sent to a friend in
California some fieeds of the "tallow
tree," for growth in that State, and
deacnbes as follows the process of
using:
"The nuts grow in clusters, and are
gathered iu November. 1When ripe,
the capsule divides and dieeloses usual-
ly about three kernels, covered with
pure hard tallow. In preparing the
tallow, the ripe nuts are put into a
wooden cylinder with a perforated bot-
tom, and, after ten or fifteen mi,nutes
steaming, the tallow becomes so soft
that it is easily detached from the
albumen of the seeds by breaking them
with mallets. It is then separated
from the seeds by sifting it through hot
sieves, but, of course, it is disoolored
from mixture with the brown testa of
the seeds, and in order to strain it and
make it perfectly pure and white, it is
poured into a cylinder made up of rings
of straw, placed one on top of the other
then put into a rude press, when the
tallow is squeezed through in a pure
state. From 133 pounds of seed is ob-
tained from forty to fifty pounds of
tallow, besides the oil obtained subse-
quently from the albumen by grinding,
steaming and pressing it. The tallow
is -used for a variety ot purposes by the
Chinese, but more particularly for
making candles which are burned iu
Buddhist worship."
' Sore Throat.
Apply Hagyard's Yellow Oil and take
inwardly according to directions. Yel-
low Oil is the best remedy for Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Bruises, Burns,
Frost Bites and all lerneness, inflaro-
mation and pain. No household
should be without it. 739
Ingenious Invention.
Some shrewd Yankee has invented a
key that will wind any watch; it is a
neat attachment to a charm, and it is
said to work like a charm. So does
that grand -Key to Health—Burdock
Blood Bitters, and the greatest discov-
ery of the age. It unlocks all the se-
cretions, and cleanses and invigorates
the entire systeni. Sample bottles, 10
cents; large size, $1 of all medicine
dealers. 739.
LEGA
EXPOSITOR. (
L.
%-"ARROW 42 PROUDFO
. tom, &c.,Goderich, 0
Wm: Prondfoot.
OT, Barristers,-Solici-
ritarro.-1. T. Gsrrow.
888
('AMERON, HOLT & 04MERON, Barristers,
%-) S(Th
olicitors in anes , &o.. Goderieh, Ont.
lid. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. 608
TT W.C. METhlt; Bartister and Attorney at
-1.-1-•• Law, Solicitor in Chneery. Commiesioner
1oT, taking affidavits in the Provinco of Manitoba.
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham.
Private funds to loaiiat 641to 81 percent. 683
MEYER & DICKINSON, !Barristers, &e., Kent's
Block, Wingliarn S licitors for the Bank
of Hamilton. Commission rs for taking affida-
vits in Manitoba Private funds to loanat6 per
cont. Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W.
Ceenlerea. E. L. DicKnesOin 738
JAMES H. ENSON
LANS', Chancery and Con
Loan at lowest rates
low. Farms for Sale. Mo
individuals upon first-cl
without charge tt. them.
Will be at Hensall, next d
every Wednesday.
iliyancing. Money to
lInterest, and charges
y invested for private
s mortgage eecurity
Ince, Seaferth, Ont.
or to Reynold.' e Hotel,
739
MCCAUGHEY
,LAW, CHANCERY, AN
Sbott's Block, Main
HOLMESTED
CONVEYANCING
, I
Street, Seaforth.
onsolidated Bank of
an Bank of Commerce
ige Property bought
ned on mortgage se -
of interest. Charges
to persons upon the
hout any expense te
SOLICITORS for the
• Canada and the Canal
in Scaforth.•
Farm and Town and Vi
and sold.
Money (private funds)I
euritiee, at reasonable re
moderate.
Money invested for prim
best mortgage abontities,
the lender.
S. G. MoCAUGHEY, M. A
F. HOLMESTED
THIS Great Household Medicine xanks amongst
-Le the leading necessaries pf life. These fa-
mous Pills purify the Blood, end act most power-
fully, yet soothingly, on Lie Liver, Stomach,
tone, energy and
rings of life. They
-as a never -failing
constitution. from
impaired or weaken-
item:dons in all fai-
✓ all ages; and as
e unsurpassed.
Kidneys and Bowela, givi
vigor te:5 these great main g
are confidently recommende
remedy in all caries where t
V7hatever amuse, h ts become
ed. They ere' wonderfully
mento incidental to Fernald
a General Famil: Medicine,
HOLLOWAYS OINTMENT
Its searchieg and healing
throughont the world. For
bad breasts, old wounds, sie
an infallible remedy. If
the neck and chest, as salt
Sore Throat, Diphtlieria,Bre
and even Asthma. For Ole
misses, Piles, Fistulae, Go
every kind of skin dieease.
known to fail. The Pillr and
leetured only at 638,0xfordS
sold by all Vendors of Medi
Civilized World; with direct
most every language.
look to the label on the pots
address is not 683, Oxford S
are spurious.
(nen des are known
e cure of bad legs,
a and ulcers, it is
ffeetually iubbed on
Into meat, it; cures
hitie,Coughs, Cold s,
ular swellings, Ab -
t Rheumatism, and
t has never been
intment are menu
ect,Lendon,and are
es throughout the
ns for use in al-
1Purchasers should
nd boxes. If the
!feet, London, they
712-62.
"NIL DESPERetkNDUM."
TRADE MARK.
s. •i
Before Taking
pH* E GREAT ENGLISII
EMEDY for Ner.
vone Debility and all N vons 'Affections, in.
cludieg Spermatorrhea, Son nal weakne, s, ect.,
reetilte of Self-abuse, in iscretien, &re, it
SPECIFIC MEDIC NE. This h, the
only remedy which has eve r h en known to per-
manently cure Palpitation Bind oi her affections
of the Heart, Coneumptiori its earlier stages,
Rushing of blood to the ad, wind in the
stomach, lndigestioneLoms I Memory, Want of
energy, Bashfulnees, Desire ter solitude, Indis-
position to labor on account off we akn. eF, Uni-
versal Inissitude, Pain in th anek, dimness of
vieion, Premature old age, e t. Full particulars
in our pamphlet, whioh we send securely sealed
on receipt of a three cent st nip. The Specific
is now eold by all Druggists t $1 per package,
or 6 for $5, or will be sontil free by mail on
receipt of Money. by eiddrees ng 689
THE GRAY MEDIC NE CO., Toronto
cia TRADE
qt;
q.)
After Taking.
Mack's Magnet
NERVE AND B
451.7
‘OEFORE TRADEdl
:
. ( AFTER. )
Is a sure. prompt and effec al remedy for Ner-
veuSness in all its stages, We., k !Memory, Loss of
Brain Tower, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats,
Spermatorrhoosa,Seminal 1Ve deness, and General
Loss Of Power. It repairs iervpus waste, Ittju-
ve aerates the jaded intellect, St'rengthens the en-
feebled brain, and restores s uprising- tone and
vigor to the exhausted gener tire organs. - The
experience of thousands prof
remedy. The medicine is plp
do harm. Each box containie
week's medication, thus bein
any ether medicine old—a
cheapest it is much better.
our pamphlets, which we de
any address. Mack's Ma,gne
by Druggists at 50 cents per
85, or will be mailed free of f
money by -addressing Ii
'MEDICINE Co., Windsor, Oh
by J. S. ROBERTS, and all
s tit an invaluable
sant to the taste
and in no case and under noeireumstances can it
sufficient fr two
Much cheaper than
while it is the
Fidi particulars in
re i to Mail free to
c ;Medicine is sold
o., or 12 boxes for
go on receipt of
'8 MAGNETIC
'old in Seaforth
rgi:its elsewhere.
733-50
et
EGG EMP
RIUM
9',Ht Subscriber hereby t bis numerous
anstomers (merchants a• d others) for their
liberal patronage durine th past 7 years, and
hopes by strict integrity and close attention to
business to merit their confi once and trade is
the future. Having great* n4rged his prem-
ises during the winter, he is pwl prepared to pay
THE HIGHEST 01 SH PRICE
I i
For any Quantity of Good Fjah Eggs, delivered
at the Egg Emporium,
MAIN STREET, lei
Wanted by the subscriber, 25 time of good dry
elcan wheat straw.
D. D. 'WILSON
KILLORAN RYAN
ARE NOW SELLING OFF THEIR :IMMENSE STOOK OF
GROCERIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ.:
Teas, Stigars—all qualities—Coffee—Green, Roasted and Ground—itide, Rais-
ins, Currants, Spices—Whole and Wound—Canned Goods of all Kinds, the
Best.Brii.nds of Cigars, American and Canadian Coal Oil, (16c.
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 FEE 1 DEPARTMENT.
Our Flour and Feed Department ill 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 MARSALA Sacramental Wine always on hand.
11&" We must trouble all those indebted to us to call at once and settle up.
,KILLORAN & RYAN.
HO! FOR MANITOBA.
H. ROBB, EAFORTH,
Is now prepared to furnish parties going to Manitoba with the very best CURED
MEATS of every description, including Pork, and Beef Hams, Bacon, Spiced
Rolls, Lard, Lite. Any amount still on hand, but going very fast. Those l who
have purchased this meat state -that it is the best which has ever been placed on
the Winnipeg market. Orders promptly filled.
THE GROCERY STORE.
Remember the Popular Grocery Store, in Stark's Block, is in full blast as
usual. The beet place to purchase Fresh Groceries cheap.
HUGH ROBB Seaforth.
GO TO
LUIVISDEN & WILSON
•—FOR—
WALL. OAPERS
—AN
WINDOW
BLINDS.
SPRING
SPRING STOCK OF WALL PAPER JUST RECEIVED DIRECT
FROM ENGLAND. SAMPLE BOOKS NOW READY. CALL AND
SEE THE NEW PATTERNS AT
LUNISDEN 81. WILSON'S
DRUG AND BOOK STORE,
2
0
ri)
[1
See the great DUNHAM PIANO before buying. These magnificent Pianos
have been used for 50 years in iaearly all countries, and are still ranked among
tho best Pianos in the world. ORGANS.—The "Excelsior Organ" is now
acknowledged by the best musicians to be the leading Organ in Canada. Pianos
and Organs of other makers supplied. Send for Catalogues.
PROPRIETORS.
SCOTT BROTITERS, Seaforth, Ontario.
SEAFORTH TEA STORE.
ATILT & IIIICCLEAN
'Are receiving large additions to their stook of TEAS, SUGARS, TOBACCOS,
SYRUPS and GENERAL GROCERIES. Special attention is giveu. to Teas;\
which are positively the best value in town. We have also received a
FULL STOCK or FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS,
And a large -stock of printed and plain sets of STONE CHINA, just Knitted
from 'Europe, and will be opened up he a few days at the Seaforth Tea Store.
• ALT & McCLEAN,
• Main Street, Seaforth.
AMES MeLOUGHLIN'S NEW STORE,
Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
SPRING. STOCK COMPLETE WITH EVERYTHING -NEW.
Special ralue in Dress Goods, C. as1tn res, 61:07€:notns;) Ties,
,haen ozsbaSr7;irtings,
Ducks, Deni:ns, .0r.ey and W tite
and lerzllvigs, we ds, Hats, Shirts,
Unzbrellas,
MILLINERY 1 MILLINERY
The Millinery Department will be
of April, with a choice stock of new
cordially invited to inspect.
open
goods
g:" Groceries fresh, good and cheap.
on and after SATURDAY. the 1st
for the season. The Ladies are
Butter and eggs taken in exchange.
J. MaLOUGHLIN, Sectfortk
enn—
•
APRIL 7, 1882,
PA.RiMZIR#S'
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE--In the•premises former,
ly occupied by the Banl. of Con,
merce, (end under the Commerai
• Rotel, ItJain Street.
NOTES AND BILLS 13SCOUNTED.
English and ForAign Exchange
Purchased and Sold.
FARMERS SALE NOTES
Parehased at Reasonable Rates.
Money Lent en Collateral elecuritlea
Drafts Issued, payable at par at all
Branches Of the Bank 4 Commerce..
INTERET Allowed on Deposits
Money to Loan on M4ngagoa.
11..44ji'M
Manager and Proprietor.
THE RED MILL.
THE Mill in the Town of Seaforth knoWn as
the Bed MW, will be sold cheap and on cagy
terms, as the proprietor bas got the Maniteke
fever. there is in connection With the Mill a
laree grain st, rehouse. The Mill has recently
been thoroughly overhauled and epaired, and is
now in first-c.ass working order!, and capable of
doing a large and profitable gristing and flouring
lensiness. Apply to the proerietor, WY. Scum,
or to A. STRONG, Seaforth 744
BIG MILL, SEY*ORTH.
nN the illst da 3- of Fehreary, i82, we -changee
our mode I manufacturin flour at our Sm.
forth Mills to the
HIGH GRINDING AND, GRADING
SYSTEM,
-Henceforth all custonsera buying cur family -Of
pastry fit ur can deeend upon getting a firseclate
article, It bas been
TESTED
by several of our tr,wn ladies land pronounced
"EXCELLENT" 91Y ALL.
Farmers will like our excluinee work. We
solicit a trial gent rally Wanted, good Tr -lease -11
or Silver Chaff Wheat, for which good prices will
be paid.
A. W. OGILITIET, 0.CliOi
748-25 mp, manager.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
1"-e;SUED BY
JAM ES MCDONALD,
BAYFTELDI
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
SEED OATS — The undersigned has now on
hand at the Red Mill, Seafofrth a quantity
of the celebrated Black ustrian tind White Ruse
sian Oats suitable for seed There isnot a very
large supply on hand, tso the first
come the first served. A quaetity of spring'
wheat suitable for seed will be pilirchased. WM.
Renime Seedsuran 744
ARKET GARDEN FAR31 FOR SALE.—For
sale part of lot No. 6, Coneeseion 1st, Hui -
lett, containing 25 acres, 22 if which is under
cultivation tind the balance wood. There isa
good frame house with a stone cellar and founda-
don, ale° a wood shed and three wells. ALso
.rood frame barns and stables. 'Ibis land is all
planted with the choicest varieties of fruit trees .
and bushes. Also a green house 16x45 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 elor further pate •
ticulars apply to the proprietor im the premises
Or to Seaforth P. 0. ALLAN I -101340N. 744
MEDICAL.
n R JAMES H. DUNCAN, Physician, Sureeon,
-1-• and Accoucheur. Office r. Camp Ths,
Main Street, South, near Grand rrunk Railway
Station. All calls, night or dayp omptly attend-
ed to. 724
T G. SCOTT, 11, D. &c, Physic an,Surgeon and
ti • Acconehour, Seaforth, Ont. Office endresi-
Ance eolith side of Goderich Street, second door
east of Presbyterian Church. 842
L.VERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Phyeiciart, Sur.
geon,ete,,Coroner for the County of Huron.
Office and Residence, on Jervie street north,
directly opposite Seaforth Publie!School.
W. HANOVER, M. D, C. M„ Gradnate of
McGill 'University, Physician, Surgeon and
Acoonchenz, Seaforth,Ont. Oillee and Reeldence,
North aide Goderich Street, firelt Brick Bonet
card of the Methodiet Church. 498
Ti R. HUTCHINSON, Graduate ef McGill 001•
lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royal Calt
lege of Phyeicians, Edinburgh, and late House
Surgeon of Craiglockhert Hospital, Edinburett
Office--Bluevale, Ont. 688-52
—
M. 13 tief-Cifii\T4
SURGEON DE ‘4TIST.
GRADUALTE of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
lately occupied by II. Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block.
All operations carefully perforthed and satis-
faction guaranteed Charges ModeratL
N. H.—Teeth extracted tvithoutaaht
by the no*,11 .laterse,
-
-1-1DERBYSIIIiE, Dentist, has
, purchased be business of
Mr. McCulloch, al d removed to
Switzer's Block, Mellen, where
he will always be found 1 eet4 extracted with
the use of e.doroform, ether and nitrous oxida
gas, Gold fillings a specialty. Parties from 14
diqance will be allowe I their train expenses. 7'2
.13,Mi\TTITSTIZ-Y-
D. WATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Gold. Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C D. S.
HAVING many years' experienee he is able to
make all operations in Dentistry suitable
and lasting. Preeerving teeth! a SpecialtY-
Chlorofonn, Ether or Nitrous ()Aide Gas given.
Ve Charges Moderate. `SA
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Sireet, , Seaforth.
0. 0ARTWRIGHT L D. S.,
STRATFOR4
IrevILL he at bis Office. °ADEN'S
site the Commercial Hotel, on
" BLOCK, S FORTH, eePo'
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
adminietered in the extraction of ;teeth. This Wes
has been administered by Dr. Cartwright since
1866 with perfect suceess, he having been one of
the first to introduce it into this province. F&
tient having teeth extr leted ina3 inhale the eg
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a WI-
ute or a minute and a half, withOut disagreenSe
effects from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Particular attention prnd
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth la'
serted from one to a full set. 734-52
AP1
4•••■••
• John 1
Witted
Minister
and is se
the worl
—Sir
Englifdl
uml c
visit th
return to
Wife-
--Prin
tartan,
that the
bridal -4r
- her apP
jisb Inau
eney fro
Artentone
will possi
"There ie
the inarri
date fix.e4
wiater is
She was
late Presi
the presit
Mbite flI
—As et
there are
than in f
given at
the tette
birth rate
is regard
ominoas 1
-The lee
tif Sather]
stroyed
week. T
paintings
papers
unoccupi
the winte
the fire iv
Forth Atl
of many
prove to b
by the ldt
to occur i
the edge
100 fatho
helve heee
storm atoll
Those wh
nounced t
vant, wh
taut to L
tion to iv
been arr
coinedicit,
body. W
to arrest
arose
crime bav
land. Ile
land on a
arrival
letters ofi
/130,000.
--Sundt
increased 1
fitev years i
Among act
been devol
politieians
opportum
that these
stood and
or twenty
were not i
being ent
Batt21B exte
The politi
has beco
says the
Goin
It was
come ther.
cousin, V/
flower tahl
fretlY and
the brillan
young, lad
him by th
"Oh, y
chance in
here. Th
Blushin
staminere
have the p
"Oh, th
lady. "Y.
you leave.
yoii nude
be taken 11
almost dra
middle tab
-cents a slie
gold ring.
four slice.
obanoes, y
"You're
But
haven't an.
"Ah, th
the young
ring you Oa
it in anoth
"Y -e -e -s.
sieklv Emil
"Oh, the
said:the ye
You kno
‘-Promie
take just
whole BOW
" Well, I
"To he s
and she eli
delicately
her a &Ala
as she phis
on top of t
him. "1 k
two chance
peered ac
called to a
"Oh, Mi
man who
tolddt
"Oh, doe
answered
"I beg y
you are en
saying any
"Oh, hut
young ladle
"It's for th
:won't refue
-tifial eyes
Mere we
Open it.
-married in
-Seventy fir
the youth
exact chat
-0h, 1 s
'fortune to
lady.
"Of con
Mies Lark
envelopes.
he mania
five cents
youth cai