The Huron Expositor, 1882-05-12, Page 6,
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Tlig HURON EXPOSITOR.
The Size of Horses.
Breeler," in the Ohio Farmer, says
that there need not be so great a differ-
ence between the size of the saddle
horse, the carriage horse and the draft
hers°, as is generally imagined, and
givethe following reasons:
"-First, because a horse is large is no
reason why he is strong, much less
gifted with great powers of endurance.
Lugo horses are recommended for draft
because they are supposed to be strong.
That this supposition may be erroneous.
; The size may not be properly distribut-
.! ed. A large, bony, loose horse, with
long legs and Iong back, mg be a large
horee and yet not be able to draw so
heavy a load as a ranola smaller horse
with short back and short legs that is
more compact in its organization. It is
the muscle that, with other thingsegives
to- the -horse the ability to draw a heavy
lee& The horse may have enough
mescle, but it may not be distributed in
the:right places. Instead of being a
help it may be a hindrance. A horse
may not have the ability to use its
s3trelagth to the best advantage. There
is ma art in starting a weighty load,
and in keeping it in motion afterwards.
A large clumsy horse must labor under.
no Email disadvantages in this. The
stet& of a horse, its grit, has consider-
able to do with its value as a draft
animal. • My experience has been that
geterally large animals do not possess
the Spirit and pluck of smaller ones.
, Likewise a horse's endurance is an im-
pottant item in its value as a draft
anirhal ; and here it is certainly safe to
, say that large animals have no advam
teed over smaller ones. The conclu-
sion of the whole matter seems to be
this: A large horse need not be the
beet draft animal; yet it is but natural
to eappose, and. in a groat measure is
trae, that large animals are superior
for draft, providing they are not abso-
lutely cumbersome.
"For the Saddle, a horse el= action
rather than of strength is required.
This horse is to be a traveller. Not
onity is he to travel, but as that is to be
hie husiness he =1St be able to travel
:fast when necessary, and long and. coil-
tirhaously when necessary. More than
thie, he must carry a burden, often a
• IleftVy ORO, so that here again serength
is requisite, as with the •draft horse.
Like the draft horse, too, he must have
grit and endurance. Their qualities in
a geeat measure must be the same,
• herede their phyaioal organizations must
be *Wallah
".• Like the saddle horse, the carriage
` horse is selected for traveling. But it,
toe, must draw a load, and while this
load;may not be so heavy as the load of
• theidraft horse, it must draw it farther.
So it,, too, must have strength, spirit
and enduraneet While it need not
have so great a supply of strength in
order to move its load as a draft horse,
it 1_USt draw it faster, and if its supply
of atrength is not so great it will be ex -
basted hefore its task is done.
'Tho term 'horse of all -work,' so
frequently used at the agricultural fairs
matt be as great a misnomer as it is
freituently declared to be, yet it iwould
• reqtiee verylittle change in the physi-
cal organization of a horse to fit it suc-
cesifally for all kinds of work. While
thetdraft horse must be large it must
notthe curo.bersome. It is certain that
tautest universelly farmers, whe own
be far the largest number of horses,
-wail* a horse that is adapted to all
wok, though he may not be perfectly
adapted for any particular department.
And Such a horse is medium sized,with
fewartgles, short legs and back, good
eaueoles wisely distributed, compact in
general form, of high spirit yet kind
disfasition, not needing the whip
either as a goad or a subduer, intern -
gent and hardy. Besides the first point
here enumerated many el the others
are found most highly exhibited in
metiitun-sizea horses from the sheer
foree; of necessity."
• Cute for Sheep Worrying Dogs.
ifatl hal ha! he he I oh—h-h--111—
The, problem how to protect sheep
againet the ravages of blood -thirsty dogs
is ri0 a very fanny one; it causes the
fariter much anguish and vexation of
spirit.. But here is a solution of it, sug-
gesieta by a Western paper, which is
novel, to say the least, and which caus-
ed the laugh we just indulged in.
The question of how to protect sheep
fro* the caresses of destructive dogs,
wiCkzart has so long agitated the agricul-
ture,' mind, seems to have been happily
set4ed by the farmers of Huntingdon
and :Somerset counties, New Jersey.
SOiaats time since they tried the experi-
ment of mixing in a few goats with
theft -Sheep, and after the goat a and
sheik), had affiliated for a few days they
prou_red some dogs—regular sheep-kill-
ers—and started them for the folds.
Thehlogs, regarding the affair as a sort
of pfenic, went for wool, and came back
shorn of their conceit. They seemed to
run against goats in the most unexpect-
ed places, and were struck by the sin-
gulf:tenets:ire of the thing, and almost
driveu into the ground. by the force of
the het:clerks made by the goats with
the leads, in the heat of the debate.
Matton, which the dogs had always re•
eluded as a delicacy, suddenly palled
upon their taste, and they felt cloyed.
No tloubt the goats, with customary
peliteness, asked their guests to pass
their plates and have some of the mut-
ton,. but the dogs did not care for mut-
ton. They came out of the field. linap-
hig en three legs, and no words of en-
coutagement from the farmer could in-
duct) them to go back. '
•'Pride in His Profession.
BY Th3EN E. REXFORD.
• Tilc merchant, the lawyer, the phy-
sic -het and the minister must take
prideln his profession if he would do
goo,work in it. He mast not hold it
in chaterapt, if he would succeed in it.
It amnid be the same with the fer-
n:let.
Bet I am sorry to say that he does
not ai.;waya aeena to take that pride in his
chooen line of labor that he would be
wareentable in doing. He is quite apt
to reolervalue himself. or his profession
rather. He has fallen into the habit of
thinking that the fanner is quite in-
ferior, in point of importance to the
rherchant or the lawyer. They make
theitmark in the cohnnunity, while
the farmer remains in conaparative
obseethity. He goes on in the even
tenet of his way, from one year to
at:tallier, and it would matter little to
the te3orld whether he worked or remain-
ed i1e, It would be a matter of corn -
recta and it would affect the interest
of large circle if the merchant
or the lawyer were tics do nothing. So
_
the farmer argues that they are of more
inatiortance than he is.
He is wrong. He underrates him-
self. The trouble with him is he has
been content to let others think for
him. They have thought, and quite
naturally they have put their own pro-
fessions in the front, and the farmer's
has been left so far in the rear that he
has settled down to the conviction that
that is where it belongs.
It is high time that the farmer began
to think for himself. He is abundantly
able to do so. He should get the idea
out of his head that his profession is
one of minor importance; for it is not,
and the more he thinks and acts for
himself the more pride he will take in
it. He will see that while it rag not
be /Li3 shotry in its results as Berne
others are, it is is really the founda-
tion, stone of national prosperity.
Wheti he gets to thinking of it in that
way he will begin to realize what in-
justice he has done himself in thinking
for so long that he was really of but
small importance in the world.
The idea of the true importance of
the profession is growing in the minds
of farmers of to -day. They are begin-
ning to think; They are making them-
selves a literature of their own. They
are starting to do now what the mer-
chant, and the lawyer, the physician
and the minister have been doing all
along. They begin to realize that they
must educate themselves to a higher
standard if they would keep up with
the spirit of progress which character-
izes the age; and. they can do that in
only one way; by an exchange of
ideas with each other, and a systematic,
scientific thinking out of the problem
which the farm puts before them.
The idea of the insignificance of their
profession has been the direct result of
a lack of thought on their part. They
have failed to perceive the real dignity
of tlae position they occupy, because
they have not tried to bring out the
elements of strength end beauty which
are in it by combined efforts arid a wide-
spread general culture. The more they
think, the more pride they will take in
their profession.
Township Councils.
COUNCIL MEETING.—At the last meet-
ing of Hay Council it was moved by
Mr. Surerus, seconded by Mr. Moritz,
that this Council expend the same
amount on the North and South Bonn-
darieS as the Councils of Stanley and
Stephen, respectively, are willing to ex-
pend on these lines—Carried. Moved
by Mr. Moritz, seconded by Mr. Hey.
rock, that the following pathmasters be
appointed, viz.: Wm. Stoneman, in-
stead. of Wm. Carlisle; James Bon-
ehron, instead of Peter Munn; George
Fassold, instead of A. Johnson, Henry
Pfaff and Christian Schoch, and that
Wm. Russell be appointed poundkeeper
instead of Joseph Gould — Carried.
Moved by Mr. Rennie, seconded by Mr.
Heyrock, that the following Road Com-
missioners be appointed; for 1882,
viz.: Henry Gies, Charles Troyer
for North Boundary; Thomas
Dick, William Wilson (Fansville),
J. F. Schuettler and Wm. Broderick
for the Centre Road, and Justice Wag-
ner, John Voelker and Thomas Kelly
for the South Boundary — Carried.
Moved by elr. Moritz, seconded by Mr.
Sarerus, that the following accounts be
paid: F. Koehl, work on 16th conces-
sion, $1.50; J. Brenner, repairing cul-
vert on North Boundary, 2.50;$ J.
Shirrett, repairing bridge on second
concession, 12;$ J. Oesch, gravel for
1881, $4.44—Carried. The Council ad-
journed until Tuesday, May 30.
COUNCIL Dontos.—At the last meet-
ing of Turnbury Council Mr. McPherr
son reported that Job's bridge had been
properly repaired at a cost of $5. The
Clerk was instructed to write to the
Commissioner of Public Works and
the Provincial Treasurer to ascertain
if there is any fund for drainage pur-
poses on hand, and in the event of
their being funds available for that
purpose, the Clerk to give publics notice,
and that the job of making drain
through cons. B. 10, 11 and 12,'be let
by public tender at next meeting of
Council. The stun of $35 was granted
to improve the boundary road between
Turnberry and East Wawanosh. it
was resolved that the sum of 630 be
expended in improving the B line be-
tween cone. 6 and 7 to the Bluevfile
side -line, and the stlna of $15 be ex-
pended to improve the line between
cons. 6 and 7, lot 17, and that Messrs.
Farrow and Anderson examine the
road and expend the money to the
best advantage. Wm. Evans was in-
structed to have a culvert made on
boundary line between Turnberry and
Morris, lot 57, as soon as he considers
it needed for the purpose of taking the
water from Mr. Snell's lot. The next
meeting of Council will be held at
Bluevale on Friday, the 26th of May.
• COUNCIL Dontos.—At the last meeting
of the Morris township council, after
passing a number of accounts it was
moved by John R. Miller, seconded by
H. Mooney, and resolved, that the Hon.
S. C. Wood, Provincial Treasurer, is
hereby requested to forward, by cheque
on the Bank of Hamilton, to the order
of the township treasurer, the amount
of improvement fund due this township
The reeve reported having let the con-
tract of re -building Forbes' bridge to
John Ainsley, the price being $570.
Tenders for re -building Sunshine bridge
were thee opeued. Moved by Wm.
Wray, seconded by H. Gossman, that
the tender of John Ainsley be accepted,
the price being $1,094, and that H.
Mooney be authorized to inspect the
work—Carried. Moved by John R.
Miller, seconded by H. Gossman, that
on receipt of the money coming from
the Improvement Fund, the treaeurer
be authorized to deposit the same in the
Bank of Hamilton, in Winghara, to the
credit of this township.—Carried. The
council then adjourned until the 29th
of May.
•
The Test of Perfect Health.
Disea,,es Overmatched by Medicine.
Sir Astley Cooper said that no man
ought to lieow he had a -stomach. Un-
fortunately, however, the two extremes
of luxury and privation teach a con-
siderable portion of mankind that they
have stomachs; and very troublesome
ones too. The diggers after gold in our
gulches, the alluvial of our rivers and
our dry plains, suffer much from dis-
eases of this organ, and of the liver and
bowels. At present, however, there is
much less fear of these complaints than
formerly. All intelligent miners are
aware that they can he readily combat-
ed and cured by the timely administra-
tion of Holloway's celebrated Pills. One
of the leading forms:in which diease of
of the stomataleand bowels exhibit e it -
Self in the interior—and we may add in
the oities too—is a debilitating diar
rhcea. Nothing that has ever been
tried either in dysentery or diarrhcea in
this country has uniformly succeeded
in curing those maladies except Hollo
way's Pills., It is stated that in all oases
in which they were administered. at the
Ballarat Diggings, they did. not fail in
one. The ordinary medical treatment
of diarrhoea appears to be wholly use-
less in this clinaate. Probably it is so
in any climate. Be this as it may, it is
beyond cavil that the Pills arrest the
complaint as certainly and. almost as
quickly as the brakes of a rail car ar-
rest the revolution of its wheels. There
are no ifs or buts about the mater;
the cure is a foregone ;conclusion.
Imagine what a Godsend Buell a medi-
cine must be to the digger.! Possessed
of it he feels as if endowed with an-
other right arm. The ye+ fact that
his chest or knapsack contains such a
potent counterblast to,diseaee, keeps up
his animal spirits and rendeie him less
susceptible of unhealthy influences.
• Miners bound to the mord unhealthy
diggings usually provide themselves
with an extra supply of both the Pills
and the Ointment, as they can always
dispose of what they do not want at an
enormous profit. It is said, and prob-
ably with truth, that the large impnr-
tations of these medicines have serious-
ly interfered with the profits of the
drug merchants. Calomel and jalap,
and all the purgatives, alteratives, su-
dorifics, anodynes, dm., are sadly at a
discount in the market. Holloway's
Pills and Ointment fill their places in
public estimation, and more than fill
them in beneficial effect.—The Inquirer,
IN DURANCE VILE.—The magnificent
floral tributes' presented by Queen Vic-
toria and the Emperor of Brazil at Pre-
sident Garfield's funeral were taken to
Chicago to be embalmed, the lady who
secured the work being allowed„ ,in re-
turn, the privilege of exhibiting and
selling photographs of the Garfield
monument. The committee 'cut short
the time of exhibition, compelling the
lady to borrow money to complete the
work. One of the lenders, tired of
waiting for payment, got out a writ of
replevin, and the flowers are now stow-
ed away in the room of the police de-
puty.
Cleaming Poultry Houses.
One of the chief difficulties experienced
where rainy fowls are kept is in saving
the houses free from the germs of dis-
ease, and, especially, to keep the fowls
free from lice in the spring and during
the sitting season. The fames of burn-
ing sulphur form probably one of the
very best means ordinarily available,
when the house can be closed up quite
tight. The ordinary farm -house, how-
ever, is seldom sufficiently tight for this
purpose. Where the building may be
made perfectly tight, by calking or
otherwise, all that is necessary,. after
scraping out all manure and thoroughly
brushing down all surfaces with a , stiff
broom is to place an iron panor pot
upon a bottom of bricks, and set on fire
rags saturated with sulphur.
If the fowls have any contagious dis-
ease, such as roup, cholera, etc., let
them remain in the building when fum-
igated so long as there is no danger of
suffocating. Then turn them out and
continue the fumigation nntil every part
of the building is fully filled. Keep all
as close as Possible for ten hours, and
the deadly germs and insect life will
have disappeared.— Prairie Farmer.
puowI noS JI
1:3-1
CD.
t:r
P., 0
174
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CD
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5
CD ea
1-3
038tiV9 (Z) OMI N30161
LEGAL.
dARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Belief-
' tore, &o., Goderioh, Ontario.—J. T. Garro.
Wm.Proudfoot. •686
etAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
N--/ Solicitors -in Uhaneery, &o., Goderioh, Ont.
M. C. Caraeron,.Q.C:, Phili Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. 508
llW.O. MEYER, Barribter and Attorney M
• Law, Solicitor in Chaimery. Commissioner
fi taking affidr
avits in the rovince of Manitoba.
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham.
Private funds to loan et Ili 110 6i per cent. '688
MEYER &DICKINSON, Barristers, kc., Kent's
Block, Wingham. Sol eitors for the Bank
of Bamilton. Commissioners for taking affida-
vit S in Manitoba. Private funds to loan at 6 per
ceiNt. Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W.
C. MEYER. E. L. DICKLNSON. 738
!JAMES H.
Lkw, Chancery ald Conve
Loan at lowest rates of
low. Farms for Sale. Mone
individuals upon firat-class
without charge tc them. 0
Will be at Hansen, next door
every Wednesday.
ENSON,
ancing. —Money to
nteres t, and charges
• invested for private
mortgage security
ce, Seaforth, Ont.
to Reynold's Hotel,
739
MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED
LAW, CHANCERY, AND PONVEYANCINS
OFFICE},
Scott's Block, Main §ireet, Seaforth.
ctOLICITORS fcr the Consolidated Bank of.
1e-7 Canada and the Canadiaii Bank of Commerce
In Seaforth.
Farm and Town and Village Property bought
and sold.
Money (private funds) loaned on mortgage se-
euritiee, at reaeonable rates of interest. Charges
moderate.
Money invested for private pereons upon the
best mortgage securities, without any expenee to
the lender.
8.0. MoCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
TH18 Great Household Medieine ranks amongst
the leading necessaries of life. These fa-
mous Pills purify the Blood, arid act mot power-
fully,. yet soothingly, on the Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys and Bowels, giving tone, energy and
vigor to these great main springs of life. They
are confidently recommended las a never -failing
remedy in all cases where the constitution, from
whatever cause, has become impaired or weaken-
ed.• They are wonderfully efficaclens in all ail -
manta incidental to Females of all ages ; and as
a General Family Medicine, are unsarpaseed.
HOLLOWAYS OINTMENT
Its searching and healindproperties are known
throughout the world. For the cure of bad legs,
bad breasts, old wounds, sores and ulcers, it is
an infallible remedy. If effeetually rubbed on
the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it cures
Sore Throat, Diphtheria,Bronchitie,Conghs, Col d a,
and even Asthma. For Glandular swellings, Ab-
scesses, Piles, Fistulas, Gout, Rheumatism'and
every kind of skin disease, it has never been
known to fail. The Pille and Ointment are manu-
factured only at 583,0xford Street,London,and are
sold by all 'Vendors of Medicines throughout the
Civilized World; with directions for use in al-
most every language. 5..2urchasers should
look to the label on the pots OA boxes. If the
addreee is not 588, Oxford Street, London, they
are epuriocun
712-52.
"NIL DESPERANDUM."
TRADE MARK.
03 TRADE 'MARK.
••••4
tll •
g
C;
t. • ce
0 2 ;
gle 6
5 t 1-4
After Taking,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY for Nor-
-IL T01113 Debility and all Nervous Affections, in -
eluding Spermatorrhea, Semiesal w_eaknets,
results of Self-abuse, indittereuen, see. a
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. This is the
only remedy which has ever been known to per-
manently cure Palpitation and other affeotione
of the Heart, Corsumption in its earlier stages,
Rushing of blood to the head, wind in the
stomach, indigestion, Lose of Memory, Want of
energy, Bashfulness, Desire for solitude, Indis-
position to labor on account of weaknese, Uni-
versal Lassitude, Pain in the back, dimness of
vision, Premature old age, sot. Full partionlare
in out pamphlet, er latch we send seourely sealed
on receipt of a three cent stamp. The Specific
is now Fold by all Druggists at $1 per package,
or 6 for $5, or will be sent free by mail on
receipt of Money, by addressing s189
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO„ Toronto
Mack's Magnetic Medicine
NERVE AND BRAIN FOOD
1
,
BEFORE) TRADE MARK. ( AF -TER.
Is a ure, prompt and effectual remedy for Ner-
vousness in all its stages, Weak Memory, Loss of
Braid Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats,
Spermatorrhocea,Seminal Weakness, and General
Loss' of Power. It, repairs nervous waste, Reja-
venerates the jaded intellect, Strengthens the en-
feebled brain, and restores surprising tone and
vigor to the exhausted generative organs. The
experience of thousands proves it an invaluable
remedy. The medicine is pleasant to the taste,
and ib no case and under no circumstances can it
do harm. Each box contains sufficient for two
week'd rnedication, thus being much cheaper than
any tither medicine sold—and while it is the
cheapest it is much better. Full particulars in
our pamphlets, which we desire to mail free to
any address. Mack's Magnetic Medicine is sold
by Druggists at 50 cents per box or 12 boxes for
85, or will be mailed free of postage on receipt of
money by addressing MACK'S MAGNETIC
MEDICINE Co., Windsor, Ont. Sold in Seaforth
by J. S. ROBERTS, and all druggists elsewhere.
733-00
\4-
\NaT144.,tr
•
EGG EMPORIUM
THF Subscriber hereby thanks hie numerous
H-L. customers (merchants and others) for their
mliberal patronage daring the past 7 years, and
hopes by strict integrity and °loge attention to
business to merit their coefidence and trade in
Nt he future. Having greatly enlarged hie prem.
lees during the winter, he is now prepared to pay
LE CREDIT FON
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered
IER ' at the Egg Emporium,
THIS new Company, formed for th purpose of
-L. /tweeting French Capital in Cana a, is now
prepared to advance money on the mot favorable
terms on good landed seenrities. M . HAYES,
Agent for County of Huron, 8ea1orth. 699
-
MAIN STREET, SE.A.FORTH
Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tens of good do
clean wheat straw.
D. 1). WILSON
KILLORAN &
RYAN
ARE NOW eELLING OFF THEIR ;IMMENSE STOCK OF
GROOiRIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ.,:
ices—Whole and
inks, Currants, S Giound—C nned Goods of all Kinds, the
Teas, Sugars -1 qualities—Coffee—Green, Roasted and Ground—Rice, Reis -
in .
Best Brands of OEgars, American and Canadian Coal Oil, rte.
;
I
1
11
•
CROCKERY DEPA TMENt.
• Our Crockery Department is filled with th Largest and Cheapest Stock of
Goods in Seaforth or any other Town West of oronto,
FLOUR AND FEED DEPARTMENT.
Our Flour and Feed Department is always stocked with the best Goods in
the market.
Our Liquors
selves. The Cele
LIQUOR DEPARTMENT.,
J
e widely known, and we gua antee them' to speak for them -
rated MARSALA Sacrament 1 Wine althys on hand.
1&" We must trouble all those indebted to us to call at once and settle up.
• KIL ORAN 4- RYAN.
MUSICAL
1:1C r -I
Cim X CO
uj 0
0 I–
:— C413:1 EL°
asial 0
CC
CI-
= 0
(I)
See the great IUNHAM PIANO before buy ng. These magnificent Pianos
have been used for 50 years in nearly all countri s, and are still ranked am,ong
the best Pianos ii the world. ORGANS.—Te "Excelsior Organ" is now
acknowledged by t e best musicians to be the lea ing Organ in Canada. Pianos
• and Organs of othel makers supplied. Send for atalogues.
SpOTT BROTHERSL Seaforth Ontario.
PURE DR
AT E. HICKS°
NONE 113UT PURE _AR
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIO
COMPOUND
U GS
sr c o s
•
ICLES KEPT.
S ACCURATELY
D.
I
PRIVATOIECIPES CAREFU LY PREPARED
AT HICKSON'S DRG EMPORIUM.
JAMES MeLTOUGHLIN'S
NEW STORE,
Wliitney's Block, Seaforth.
SPRING STOCK COMPLETE WIT
„..
EVERYTHING NEW.
Special Value in bress Goods, Cashmeres, lints, Ginighams, Sh,irtings,
Ducks, De,ins, Grey and White C ttons, Ties. Collars
and Frillings, Tweeds,
Umbrellas,
MILLINERY I
°Its, Shilits,
MILLINERY !-
The Millinery Department will be open on nd after SATURDAY, the 1.st
of April, with a choice' stock of new goods for the season The Ladies are -
cordially invited to inspect.
I;"' Groceries fresh, good and cheap. Butte
and eggs taken in exchange.
j..McLO GHLIN Sectiortlt.
IMPORTANT
NOTICES.
TAILORESS WANTED.
'IL pant and vest maker,
to GEO. TAYLOR, 0011Sialle
Wanted a firet-claes
immediately. Apply
P. 0. 751
HOTEL FOR SALE.—I;'i the village of Am-
berly, a firstec;ass cciuntry hotel, and 11
acres of land; good orcharff and buildings ,sheds.
-ice house &c. Apply for ;particulars to JA.51ES
STEBLE, Proprietor, Amberly P. O., Ont. 751-4
BULL FOR SALE—The undersigned has for.
sale on his premises, Lot 22, Concession 9,Mc-
Killop, two thoroughbred Bulls, one two years
old and the other one. Apply to SAMUEL SCAR -
LETT, Winthrop P. 0. 750
'BULL FOR SERVICE. — Robert McMichael
will keep for the improvement of stock
during the present season, on Lot 3, Concession
3, Hullett, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull. Only a
limited number of cows will be taken. Terms. -
81, payable at the time of s rvice, with the pri-
vilege of returning if necessary. ROBEIIT Mc-
AIICUABL. 752
SHOPS TO RENT. —To rent on easy terms, the
blacksmith and woolworking shops, and
private residence occupied by Mr.. Wm. Grassie.
The residence is comfortatle and commodious,
and the shops are situated in Market street, in
the town of Seaforth. They are well located for
business, and a good, push ng man can do a large
trade in them. For further particulars apply to
WSf . N. Watson, Seaforth.
GOOD BULL—John Toriange, Lot 6, conces-
.sinn 13, Hullett, will keep for the improve-
ment of stock dering the present season,a young
Thoroughbred Durham BuR. Only a limited
number of cows will be serted. This bull was
bred by Mr. Appleton ElcOat, of Tuckersmith,
and has taken prizes wherever shown. He is a
first-class animal. Terms §2 per cow, with the
privilege of returning if ne essa.ry. JOHN TOR-
RANcE, Proprietor. 750
-• '
FARM FOR SALE—Lot No. 37, Concetsion 3,
L. R. S., Tuckersmitl , County of Huron,
containing 100 acres,65 clea. of stumps,10 acres of
goad bush, 22 acres seeded down, and 2 acres of
good thriving orchard, bear lig-. The farm is well
watered by a never failing well, good log barn
45x30; frame stable 30x30 comfortable house.
It is situated 3 miles from 3rucef1e1d station, 6
miles from Seaforth, and 6 rniles from Clinton;
good gravel roads to each of these places con-
venient to church and schoo s. Possession will be
given at any time. For fu tiler particulars ap-
ply to NOBLE Winneer, Proprietor, on the premi-
ses, or to Brucefield P. 0. 749
C
AUTIO
again
withont m
has left me
or provoc
responsibl
DANika, W
1882.
—The publiej are hereby cautioned
t giving lily sife credit in my narne,
written ord4..r and content, as aim
bed and board without any just caiise
ion, and fromithim date I will not; be
fer any debts she may contract.
NEOARDEN. Ilay Township, April 11,
749x4
(1111E .13L KE MILLS 1FuR SALE—For saie
chea , the Blake iGristieg and Flouring
Mills. Th mill contains !two run of stones a
good stean power andeverything in complete end
first-class wining order.There is a large 4nd
i
profitable risting an& flo ring tiade done at t is
mill, as it .s situated in the centre of one of lie
best and nost prosptrls districts in Canada.
in connect on with the mil there is about an are
and a half f land. Alsogood dwelling hone
It
with a tare stable and a quarter of an- acre of
land. - Th two propertie. will be sold together
or separat ly, and cheap, as the proprietor wants
to go to ti e North-west. I Apply on the premines
or to Blak P. 0. ADAM SMITH. 440
WARM h TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE,.—Ifor
-.-: sale, ot 11, concession 8, Tuckersrnith, On-
taining 10 acres, 90 of wbich are cleared„ -under -
drained, n ell fenced and in a good state of culti-
vation. 'lore is a large and comfortable stone
house, firs -class barns and outbuildinge, a large
orchard a d three never failing wells. Also the
north half of Lot 6, on the 8th concession, con-
taining; 50 cres, all welljelmbered. The abcive
farms will )0 sold togeth r or separately. Tliey
are sitnat &d within five Miles of Seaforth, on the
Grand Ti- nk Railway, aeldn from Kippen, On
the Great Vestern Bailw y. These_ farms will
be sold on reasonable unc easy terms. Apply to
the propri tor on the pr raises, of address Eg-
mondville . 0. Wean I Mite, Peoprietor. 749
AUCTION SALE OF F,URNITURE.—Mrs. M.
Thompson, has instrUcted Mr. J. P. BRINE,
to sell by Public Auction t her residence, Goder-
ich street, Seaforth, on S. turday, June 3rd, 1882,
at 1 o'clock P. M., the fol owing valuable houae-
hold effects, viz.: • One r sewood piano, one half
dozen hair cloth chairs, 3ne hair cloth sofa, one
hair cloth arm chair, h If dosen cane seated
chairs, one eane seated rcjcking chair, one what-
notetwo lounges, carpets mirrors at d crockery;
founciouble bedsteads, twlo sirgle bedsteads, five
washstands, five dressing ,ables, one dining room
table, ona kitchen table half dozen kitchen
chairs, rustic settee, table , bracket, flower starid,
&c.; two stoves and mei, and a host of other
articles too numerous j to mention. The whole
will positively be sold without reserve. TERMS—
All BMW: of 810 and under, cash; over that
amount six months' credit -svill be given OTI for -
fleabag approved endorsed notes. 3. P. BRINE,
Auctioacer. eset
MAY 12, 1882.
0
1
E
D
•
1NTE
BliG
for
He!neeforth
pOtry
• article,
by
solicit
or
be
te
F.A..azmm-mis,
ANKING FPUSEI
SEAFORTI-L.
FICE—In the prernises former
ly occupied by the Bank of Com
rnerce, and under the Commercia
llotel, Main Street.
TES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED,
glish and Foreign. Exchano
and S 1
Purchasedsd t.
,sAa
No
A RAERNOTE
, Tal
Purchased at Reasonable Rates;
on ey lien t_cpi Collateral Securitlei
t.,..
afts jssued, payable at par at al,
raia b. s of the Bank of Commerce.
0.EST Allowed on Deposit
Money to Loan on Mortgages.
..
ID:. PI -A--Y. M SI
Manager and Proprietor.
_
MILL, SEAFORTH,
N the 21s1 day of February, 1882, we change
our mode of manufacturing flees at our Sea
ib Mills to the
HIGH GRINDING AND GRADING
SYSTEM.
all customers buying our family o
flour can depead upon getting a first -elm,
It has been
1
} TESTED
Eleveral cf our tawn ladies and pronotiaced
' "EXCELLENT" BY ALL
a/niers -will like our erchenge work. "See
a trial generally. Wanted, good Treadwel
Silver Chaff Wheat, for which good prices wil
aid.
1 A. W. OGILVIE & 00.
• 25 T. 0.-KEMP, Manager
IN
A
IS
an
d
-
de
:
an
A
$5
Ag .nt
OIFFICE
Str
THE SEAFORTH
URANCE AND LAND AGENCY,
LONZO STRONG
AGENT for several Firet-Clasir Stook, rill
Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar.
o take risks on the most favorable torme.
leo Agent for several of the best Loan So.
des.
Iso Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Farm
Village Property.
Number of First-Clasi
Improved Farms for Sale.
1,000 to Loan at Six per cent
interest.
for the sale of Ocean Steamship Ticket";
---Over M. Morrison's Store, Main
et. Seaforth. an
TIkE
ternas,
fevr.
lar
bee
no
doh
bus
or t
E RED MILL.
Mill in the Tosicri of Seaforth known as
the Red Mill, will be sold cheap and on easy
as the proprietor has got the Manitoba
There is in connection with the Mill a
egrain storehoush. The mill bas recently
thoroughly overhauled arid repaired and is
in first-class working order, and capable of
g a large and profitable gristing and flouring
ness. Apply to the proprietor. Wet. SCLATER,
.> A. &mono, Seaforth. 744
MEDICAL.
° JAMES H. DUNCAN,-Physician, Surgeon,
and Accoucheur. Office, Dr. Campbelrs1
Mai Street, South, near Grand Trunk Railway
Sin ion. All calls, night or day promptly attend-
ed ce 724
3G, SCOTT, M. D. &c, Physician,Surgebn and
0 Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and reel -
d e ce south side of Goderieh Street, second dont
eas , of Presbyterian Church. 842
flL. TERCOE, M. V., C. M.. Physician, Sure
geon,etc.,Coroner for the County of Huron.
Office and Residence, on Jarvbi street north.
direotly opposite Seaforth Public School.
M. HANOVER, M.D., C. M.. Graduate of
cGill University, Physician, Surgeon and
Accoucheur, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residence,
North side Goderich Street, first Brick House
east of the Methodist Church. 496
Dil. RUTOHINSON, Graduate of McGill Col.
1 lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royal Col.
leg of Physicians, Edinburgh, and late Holum
Sur eon of Craiglockhart Hospital, Edinburgh;
OM e--Bluevale, Ont.
. 4W-52
M. 13TICKEFIl\T' -
9
SURGEON DENTIST.
_
G ADUATE of the Royal College of Dental ,
Neg Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
late occupied by EC Derbyshire, Whitney's
131o.
A operations carefully performed and satise
fact on guaranteed. Charges Moderate.
N B.—Teeth extracted withoutoate
by , c go& It anarmtp..-tdr,...
he
the
gas.
dist
TT' DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, hasi
• purchased the business a
Mr. McCulloch, and removed to
Switzer's Block, Mitchell, where
111 always be found. Teeth extracted with
se of chloroform, ether and nitrous oxide
Gold fillings a specialty. Parties from a
nce will be allowed their train expenses. 722
-
D WATSON, DENTIST,
Faulty Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
JJVING many years' experience he is able to
make all operations in Dentistry, suitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chlo dorm, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given..
Ch,argeg Moderate. ;3
0 ice in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
0 CARTWRIGHT, L. D.
• STRATFORD,
WILL be at his office, CADEY'S
BLOCK, SEAFORTH, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each Week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
adm nistered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
-ha.; 1 een admiuistered by Dr. CartwrIght since
1866 with perfect success zhe having been one of
the r. -;t to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tient -having teeth extracted may inhale the gas
and lave eight or ten teeth extraeted in a min-
ute r a minute and a half, without disagreeable
effec s from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call qn Wednesdays. Peaticular attention paid
to thle rcg-ulation of children's teeth. Teeth in-
sertc from one to a full set. 730-52
GRANGE POTATOES.
TH
subscriber has a limited quantity of the
leove for sale, and having grown them for
the !kst two years can recommend them for
q ua tit , * g grown 13 bushels from 1 peck.
'hea are less affected by the bug than any kind
I ha 's e grown. They sell in Rocheeter N Y. at $7-
a pc A now. Mr. W. Murray, of Ilarpurbey, -the
vete ' n potato grower, having grown more
vari les than most men, pronounced them A 1.
and oosi for crop. Price $1 per bushel. JOHN
THO PSON, Constance P. O. 750-S
El
strike
five
giv
ItTss
• to -at
by at
Bente
Boma
Forep
vertis
says s
—Al
habitn
charge
the ha
pave=
—A
3Kentte
off the
and lit
of twel
nas.tes
—A
has be
pork.
the re• e
the me
trichin.
with tl
—Th
Bays
of Wiei
eters, In
Mayor 1
impossi
jugs ill
a leSS r
will be
the pro
turefac
-will dii
the pref
—Tin
(puke e
ena of '
imposie
Chaise',
His Grs
bury in
personsl
nobility,
her fatl
present,!
the ee
iel
followe
the bria
—Wb
ea from '
morning
vont exs
Ehe haa
• covered; -'
intiirrog
ed the r
died on t
Ilanie is '
ea immi
the wate
•Notwith
dance it
Halifax,
• expired i
—An
taken 011
in Dakot
four or Si
of thep}4
tilted up
is dragge
cable rev
two stati
of the pi
tion abo
plowing
The ques
fuel and
spot at a
experime
land will
terest.
—Robe
lana, said
frem $25
from the
River, an
„ inent -was
is to atte
Foster w
cannot in
Fax wage
Will Et.CCO
jumped fr
tral arch
which ie
The heigh
high watei
is 135 feet
—The
Helena vi
Queen of
Paris. Th
-white sati
near thdb
of orange
neath it.
-ings of the
coining a
with Willa
Batin train
t disappears
length, an
of silver, ey
Zis in relief
down the c
shell-like fi
with point
E] -ort eleey
vieille poin
myrtle and
—The
Chtiresh S
I/Areal:min
proceedirtt,
Purchased
• flower -see
Popular flo
tribute th
the Sabbat
sow thene
, gust or S
•flower sh
prizes wi,
children -,
trona. the E
hoped that
created a
dren, and
opeia to boy
the intere
general.
---Me. W.
Listowel,
Tracy, at N
Ontario, on
Years ago.
vas approp
evening, 21
ania delight
bands, and
tons, were