HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-05-26, Page 6eee-eee
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THE HURON EniOSITOR.
MAY 26 1$82„
The Apple Tree Borer.
The Massachusetts Ploughman has
the following in regard to the apple tree
borer, soientifioally known as Sapercla
biviltata:
"The large orchardists need not be
reminded that the season is at hand for
looking after this, one of the raost de-
structive enemies to the young orchard,
if permitted to have his own way; but
the owner of a small orchard, unless
occasionally reminded of the importance
of looking after his trees, will some-
times neglect them so long that the
borers will get possession before he is
aware of it.
"It ehor1d. be the aim of every fruit
grower to keep the borer from obtain-
ing a lodging place in bis orchard; for
whams' borer once gets into a tree and
eatery the bark, he leaves an in-
vitin ,place for the beetle to lay her
. .
egge, and It also gives the young worm
a good place -to commence life in • the
uneven surface gives him a better
thence to hide away from the orch-
ardist.
‘‘A. tree with a smooth trunk is a
great protection, because an egg will
rarely hatch if deposited on a smooth
surface._ The beetle evidently under.
stands this, and very rarely deposits an
egg on a smooth surface, but almost in-
-variably selects Borne old scar in the
tree, where the egg can be deposited in
a sheltered position, and also where it
will be kept moist.
"It is best -to examine carefully every
tree early in May. TIIIS should be done
by scraping the earth away from the
tree several, inches below the surface;
then. with a; good sized knife serape the
tree. • If any borers are in the tree,
they will nediscovered by their castings.
Worms of one year's growth will be
fotind from two to five inches below
the surfatenuf the ground, just under
theinner bark of the tree, having en-
tered slightly into the wood. They are
easily found by letting the knife follow
down the channel they have made in
their downward passage. Worms that
are fell grown will be found six or eight
inehee above the stirface, having passed
up through the wood during the winter
to the perfect insect, and are about
ready to leave the tree. A. close exam-
ination will disclose the position he oc-
cupies, by a -email dead spot on the
bark of a tree, for the worm before
changing eats his way out so near that
but a mere thin skin of the outer bark
is left. The beetle is easily killed when
his hiding place is discovered.
"Having destroyed all of the borers
in the tree, others should be kept out
by placing a cone of sand or fine gravel
aroutal the trunk of the tree up to a
smooth surface. This shonld be re-
moved in September, and the trees
again examined."
A Farm -Yard Fable.
One day the poultry belonging to a
farm -yard were idling about, with noth-
ing particular to do, and evidently just
in the humor to observe and comment
upon each other's ro.ovements. On the
other side of a wire fence lay a luscious
looking snail, which presently caught
the eye of one of the ducks. Not a'
qua& did she utter to announce her
intentions, but waddled silently up to
the fence. The other birds watched
her with lazy ourioeity, and the turkey -
cook gave a sadden gobble, which pro-
bably meant. 'What on earth takes
her there? I'd lay my wattle she can't
get through those wires: they're much
too close together : there can't possibly
be room for her between." She popped
her head through and made one effort
to force her body after it, but it was no
use, and the attempt was clearly hope -
len. What will she do ? Will she let
her discomfiture become apparent, and
submit to be jeered at for having tried
an impossibility 1 Not he!sPromptly
recognizing her Munn and drawing
back her head, she whisked herself
round immediately, and looked about
her with perfect aplomb and a gentle
ohnokle of eatiehuition and self com-
placent waggle of the tail, 'which were
inimitable, and could hardly fail to ire -
prose the spectators with the belief that
her object was fully accomplished, and
that she had never intended to do more
than poke her head through the wires,
just to taste the grass beyond. An ob-
server, who had perceived the snainhad
his doubts about the matter; hut we
quite believe that she succeeded in im-
posing upon her equals, and was regard-
ed by them with undiminished respect,
as a prudent and judgmatical duele,who
knew better than to undertake any im-
practicable enterprise. Aa we reflected
upon the little incident, we wondered
whether the lower animals may not
have discovered the great truth that
whoever is known to have suffered
failure is apt, on that account, to stand
less well in the opinion of his fellows.
And it seemed to tie that here and there
in the world noisy boasters are to be
met with. who Might profit by the ex-
ample of the duck, and learn that who-
ever aspires to be highly considered
amongst men must beware of announc-
ing beforehand all the great thingene
hopes to accomplish; and in case of
rebuff, must be careful to preserve so
unruffled a serenity that no one may be
able to discover that he has any cause
for mortification. —Spectator.
The Term "Gerrymander."
Gerrymander is an' American phrase.
The evert' in Canada is commonly pro
-
flounced as though spelled "Jerry ;"
but, we think, it should be pronounced.
-
with the G hard, It has its origin from
the name of Elbriclge Gerry, one of the
Massachusetts signers of the Declara-
tion of Independence, who died at
Washington, in 1814, Vice President of
the United States. In 1812 this
gentleman was Governor of Massachu-
setts, he having been elected as a Demo-
crat against the Federalists in 1811.
While he was in office,in order to secure
the Senate of the State to the Demo-
crats, and thus give that body a great if
not controlling influence in the choice
of United Staten Senators, the State
senatorial districts whieh had hitherto
been arranged by the grouping of coun-
ties, was disturbed, and the districts
were cut up and arranged without re-
gard to convenience, as to practically
ensure a Democratic majority, but
without regard to convenience or prop-
erty. Gerry, though greatly pressed to
veto the measure, gave it his assent.
In Essex county, the arrangement was
absurd, and to show up its enormity,
Benjamin Russel, editor of the Boston
Sentinel, hung up in his sanctum, a
map of Massachusetts with this par-
ticular district strongly colored. One
day Gilbert Stuart, the eminent painter,
ho was a constant visitor at Russell's
rooms, said that the thing looked like
some monstrous animal, and taking out
his pencil gave a few touches here and
• there, put on a head, wings, claws and
tail. "Why, Russell, look," said he as
he finished, "it would do for a salaman-
der." Russell, busy w th his pen, look-
ed tip for a moment, zaying "salaman-
der! Call it Gerry -re, der," and the
word at ,once passed into use a re-
proachful terra for t ose who 'terve
peloecsets.
orial districts fo partizan par -
Likes and.
We do not like peon
half so often for mor
good reasons as we d
The root of our friend
athies is in the deo
underlie our lives.4
sons are sent positi
draw our natures and
oloser together; and ot
the saints protect u
and we never can co
shrinking and recoil
souls feel at the sigh
them. They may be
but they are not good
persuade' and force o
and kind behaviour, a
them decently, but as
we are not to blame
either, which moral as
tion is at times most d
membered.—Atlantic.
islikes.
e or dislike them
or intellectual
frona instinct.
hips and antip-
ric laws which
ough some par-
e currents that
heirs closer and
ers—from whom
1—are negative,
trol the ,quick
that our whole
and sound of
ery good people,
for us; we -may
elves into right
d into treating
or the dislike,—
for it, or they
ot -of the sans -
=Into be re-
. Vennori ms.
The year 1875 enter d cold and with
plenty of snow; it went out mild and
rainy.
The year 1876 entered mild and
wet; it ended with heavy snow -storms.
The year 1877 entered with snow and
stoita ; it ended with mild and no
-snow.
The year 1878 entered cold and bare;
it ended with plenty of a ow.
The year 1879 enter d with plenty of
snow; it ended with nild and rainy.
The year 1880 entered mild and
wet; it ended with cold and deep
BMWS.
The year 1881 entered with cold and
deep snows; t ended siith mild and no
snow. ,
Thus 1882, entering pretty cold
with but little snow, is likely to, olose
with heavy snow falls 4nd bluster.
Success or Fai1are on the
Farm
BY JOEL BE
TON.
Good farming is not y any means on
the side of the majorit et;yand even
the best must prosper fore slow gains.
The unthrifty sort on the other hand,
fail usually, from a succession of bad
judgment and small loses. I can think
of no business where -' n alert intelli-
gence is so needful as in farming. For
you must do a great nany things not
only well, but at just t1ie right moment
to succeed with your oifop.
A too early or too iateplanting, ifh
'untimely harvest, a la led to cultivate
perfectly, and a too asytoleration of
Weeds are only a few of the
factors that make for farming
failure or success. The truth
in the carrying of an important crop
through, from the seen sowing to the
granary or cellar, re uires a larger
series of delicate and
to be accurately comp 'ad with than
4
act conditions
does any chemical process. Yon may
do ()eery part of the labor perfectly, yet
fail in fertilization or i the selection cf
the soil. You may rai e in fact a good
crop, and still fail hem' se there is nb
market for it.
Perhaps the nn fty farmer has
raised a good crop, whi h is in demand;
but he loseSit becan q poor !encea
and gene that have n'left open for
his own or his neighbo 'a stock to ravt
age -it. H8 may put good }Jayne
stack, arid have the steak so poorly
mettle that the weather undoes all *the
benefits of his previous suncess. If he
stores it in the•barn, it may be fed out
with such ill -judgment and slovenlinees
Vint great waste ens es; or he may
keep his stook so poorl housed that 113
care in feeding will vail him. The
ways of nnthrift are i numerable, and
find their opportunities for partial or
perfeot failure at all seasons of the.
year. .
To know just what raise, or what
line to pursue in a iven locality, is
always more or less of problem which
the wisest must grappl with. It can-
not be put into a peren ial precept, but
must be ascertained a different per-
iods by actual expene ce, or by shrewd
foresight and experinient. There are
certain crops, such as hops, broom -corn,
tobacco and beans, which undergo great
fluctuto•tions in prices. One year one
of these crops will be very profitable
from the high price it 1 pommel:ids, and
another year you may aise it at a loss
or to no profit. OneI cannot foretell
with absolute certainty ; but the far-
mer who experiments ith them --must
at least have his eyes wide open. If
the farmer, indeed, sh ta his eyes at
any time except whenj he goes to bed
he can easily wake u to some import-
ant loss.
One of the small lea, --which is not
so small, either, when he aggregate of
damage from it is su need up—occurs
from a lack of care of t e tools and im-
plements on the farm The spade is
left in the trench, th crow -bar and
chains on the ground, he I taw on the
wooden horse, and the ike. Some far-
mers leave their wago s and carts em-
ployed for farm use exnosed to the
weather the year roma . It is not un-
common in riding thr ugh the country
to see a horse -rake or owing machine
standing outside in the fall in the very
swath where it was sed in July. I
once saw a new mo jug -machine in
that situation on the b nk of a lowland
meadow near a strea , and partially
covered with snow, in December.
The fact that it was ostly of iron was
the owner's only seen ty that it might
not be carried off o Long Island
Sound, fifty miles aw y, by a possible
freshet.
A quaint old gentle an in our town,
who used to add to 11- small farming
the successful mama acture of grain -
cradles, said that w en he travelled
with his wares he alw ys liked to pass
the house of those fa mers who hung
their scythes and ()rad es on some door -
yard tree, for he was s n re then that the
merchants in that loor ity would- have
freqnent need to pure as his goods.'
A firmer might possi ly afford to lose
one scythe or cradle a ear in this way,
but if he is guilty of his shiftlessness
he will commit others . Every far-
mer must depend mo or leas, too, on
hired help, and one sin le fault of this
character will prove re re °anions to
0::
14
0I
hired tnen and boys than a dozen of the
sturdiest virtues.
It is -the careful farmer whom Emer-
son has in mind when lie says that "the
farmer's offioe is precise and. important.
• • He represents continuous
hard labor, year inayear out, and small
gains. He is a slow person, timed to
nature, and not to city watches." He
Must not only , "wait for his cropseto
grow," and have patience with "the
delays of wind and sun, delays of the
season,bad weather,eto.,but he must en -
ploy endless resources of forethought and
calculation, and never relax an un -
.wearying care and vigil. It is just in
proportion as he heeds these things that
he meets with success or failure in his
vocation.
The Calla Lily.
This old plant is too well known to
require any extended notice. If the
bulbs or tubers of this lily be potted in
good soil about the middle of Septem-
ber, and given a liberal supply of water
at all times, it will quickly start into
growth -and give out its fine, large flow-
ers from December to May. Manure
water is very benencial to this plant.
After flowering, gradually withold wa-
ter, and when the foliage shows signs
of decay, lay the pots 011 their sides
and give no further care until time for
repotting, when the tubers should be
cleansed of 'the old- soil and repotted
into new. When grown in the Bitting.
room, the leaves should have an occa-
sional sponging to prevent tlae accumu-
lation of dust.
Still Coming in -Droves..,
The large increase in immigration still
continues. This week 19,505 immi-
grants passed through Castle Garden.
So far during the month of April 49,-
930 have arrived at that portean in-
crease of 8,315 over the corresponding
time in 1881, when 41,575 arrived.
Since Jan 1 st. 31,527 more immigratite
have passed through Castle Gardee
than arrived during the same time last
year. On Saturday the steamship
Braunsehweig, from Bremen, brought
1,277, the Helveti a, from Antwerp. 455,
and the Celtic, from Liverpool, 868,
making a total for the day of 2,600.
Good -Looking Banns.
There are many reasons why land-
owners should endeavor to give their
bares a neat, symmetrical and attract=
ive appearance. The same enterprising
taste will likely to operate on all parts
of the farm, and neat and clean fields,
-and substantial and handsome fences,
will result in improved farmieg.
Making the premises pleasing to young
men and boys will tend strongly to
retain them in the business, instead of
driving them away by a repulsive ex=
terior. A neatly kept farm. with its
buildings will sell better if a sale should
ever be desirable.
—The American Government are
paying some pensions which dated
many years ago, and the accumulation
of which for years makes some of tbem
amount to small fortunes to the rect.
pients. Recently one man living in
Kingston received back pay totaling
82,000, and on Saturday a woman
named Green received WO, a pension
of 08 per month due her since the death
of her husband, a hero of 1812. Other
old and heretofore unknown claims axe
being sorted up:
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H
LE CREDIT FONCIER
THIS new Company, formed for the purpose Of
inve ging' French Capital in Canada, is now
prepared to advance money on the most favorable
terme on goodIanded seetirities. M P. HATES
Agent for County of Huron, Seaforth. 899
LEGAL.
G ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Belief -
tors, 420., Goderioh, Ontario.—J. T. Garrow.
Wm. Prondfoot. 888
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON. Haunters'
Solloition in Uhanoery, 10.. Goderieh, Ont.
M. O. Oanueren, Q.0., Philip Holt, M. G. GlaXa-
eron. 608
HWA/. MEYER, Haunter and Attorney at
• Law, Soilcitor in Chancery. Commissioner
for taking affidavits in the Province of Manitoba .
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham.
Private funds to loan at Loin per cent. 688
MEYER & DICKINSON, Barristers, /te., Kent's
Bloat, Wingham. Solicitors for the Bank
of Hamilton. Commissioners for taking affida-
vits in Manitoba. Private funds to loan at 6 per
cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W.
0. MEYER. E. L. DICKINSON. 738
r I
JAMES H. BENSON,
T AW, Chancery and Conveyancing. Money to
-e-e Loan at lowest rates of Interest, and charges
low. Farms for Sale. Money invisted for private
individuals upon first-olass mortgage sedurity
without charge ts. them. Office, Seaferth, 'Ont.
Will be at Bonsai', next door to Reynold'a Rotel,
every Wednesday. 739
MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESiED,
LAW, CHANCERY, IND CONVEYANCING
OFFICE,
Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
QOLIOITORS fcr the Consolidated flank of
L'J Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
In Seaforth.
Farm and Town and Village Property bought
and sold.
Money (private funds) loaned on mortgage se-
curities, at reasonable rates of interest. Charges
moderate.
Money invested for private persons upon the
beet mortgage securitieeeleithout any expenne to
the lender.
S. G. MoCAITGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
TAILOOSS WANTED.—Wanted a first-class
pant and vest niaker, immediately. Apply
to GEO. TAYLoR, Constance P. 0. 751
PEA.E1 ! PEAS !—Seed and Feed, Peas, Barley,
Corn, etc., at No. 6, Storehouse. Prices
Moderate. JAS. BEATTIE. 740
wOR SALE.—A number of horses rakiging in
1. price from $40 and upwards, also one cutter
with pole and shafts and 1 democrat wagon nearly
new. Will be sold cheap. WADE BED& 736
OGMS TO BENT—To rent, cheap, a nmtber
-Ly of rooms in Hoott'e Block, Seaforth. Ro me
almost any size or shape desired can be had.
Apply to McCaughey & Holmested, or to the
proprietor. • ROBEKT SCOTT. 742
HOTEL FOR SALE.—In the village of Am-
berlv, a .first c ass country hotel, and 11
acres of land; good orchard and builaings,sheds.
ice house, &c. Apply for particulars to JAMES
STEELE, Proprietor, Amberly P. 0., Ont. 751-4
Tann FOR SALE—The undersigned has for
sale on his premises,„Lot 22, Concession 9,Mc-
Killop, two thoroughbred- Bulls, one two ycars
old and the other one. Apply to SAMUEL ScAR-
LETT, Win th op P. 0. 750
QEED OATS — The undersigned has now on
hand at the Red Mill, Seaforth, a quantity
of the celebrated Black Austrian and White Rus-
sian Oats suitable for seed. There is not a very
large aupply on hand, so the first
come the, first served. A quantity of spring
wheat suitable for geed will be purchased. WM.
REHILL, Seedsman. 744
BULL FOR SERVICE. — Robert BlcMichael
--s-•• will keep for the improvement of stock
during the present season, on Lot 3, Coecession
3, Rullett, a Thoroughbred Durham Bull. Only a
limited number of cows will be taken. Terms. -
81, payable at the time of service, with the pri-
vilege of returuing if necessary. ROBEUT MC -
MICHAEL. 752
ONDON & LANCASHIRE FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY.—I hereby acknowledge
the prompt settlement by the above company of
my claim for loss by fire on March 29th. I have
received a check for the full amount from Mr. W.
N. Watson, Seaforth, the Company's agent. I
take pleasure in tendering my thanks, both to
the company and their local agent. a CLARK -
SON. 754-3
SHOPS TO RENT.—To rent on easy terms, the
blacksmith and woodworking shops, and
private residence occupied by Mr. Wm. Grassie.
The residence is comfortable and commodious,
and the shops are situated in Market street, in
the town of Seaforth. They are well located for
business, and a good, pushing man can do a large
trade in them. For further particulars apply to
Wm. N. Watson, Bettforth.
'LIAM FOR SALE—Lot No. 80, conceesion 17,
Township of Grey, containing 100 nines;
25 cleared, a good frame dwelling house 18x28,end
story highivitb a good stone cellar and frame
stable. There is some valueble •tiniber in the
bush. This is the making of good farm, and
will be sold cheap on reaeonable terms. It is
situated one mile from a school, 5 miles from
Monckton, and 15 miles from Mitchell. For fall
particulars apply to C. HAMILTON, Blyth, Ont.
750
(ZOOD BULL—John Torrance, Lot 6, conces-
" sion13, Hullett, will keep for the Improve-
ment of stock during the present season,a young
Thoroughbred Durham Bull Only a limited
number of cows will be served. This bull was
bred by Mr. Appleton Elcoat, of Tuckersmith,
and has taken prizes' 'wherever shown. Be is a
first-class animal. Terms $2 per cow, with the
privilege of retnrning if necessary. JOIIN TOR-
RANCE, Proprietor. 750
FARM FOR SALE—Lot No. 37, Concession 3,
L. R. fi.Juckersmith, County of Huron,
containing 100 aeres,65 clear of stumps,10 acres of
good birsh, 22 acres seeded down, and 2 acresr•.o4
good thriving orchard, bearing. The farm is well
watered by a never failing well, good log barn
4&x30; frame stable 30x30; comfortable house.
It is situated 3 miles from Brucefield station, 6
miles from Seaforth, and 6 miles from Clinton ;
zood geavel roads to each of these places; con-
venient to church and schools. Possession will be
given at any time. For further particulars ap-
tly to NOBLE Wifirsix,proprietor, on the premi-
ses, or to Brucefield P. 0. 749
rrHE BLAKE MILLS FOR SALE—For sale
cheap, the Blake Gristing and Flouring
Mills. The mill contains two run of stones, a
good steam power and everything in complete and
first-class running orderi There is a ls,rge and
profitable gristing and flouring t)acle done at ithis
mill, as it is situated in the centre of one of the
best and niost prosperous districts.in Canada.
in connection with the mill there is about an acre •
and a half of land. Also a good dwelling house
with a large stable and a quarter of an acre of
land. The- two properties will be sold together
or separately, and sheep, as the proprietor wants
to go to the North-west. Apply on the premises
or to Blake P. OJ ADAM SMITH. 449
VARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—For
IA: sale, Lot 11, concession 8, Tuckersmith, con-
taining 100 acres, 90 of which are cleared, under -
drained, well fenced and in a good state of culti-
vation. There is a large and comfortable stIone
house, tirst-class barns and outbuildings, a large
orchard and three never failing wells. Also 'the
north half of Lot 6, on the 8th concession, Con-
taining 50 acres all well timbered. The above
farms will be-ao d together or separately. They
are sitnated within five miles of Seafo•th, on the
Grand Trunk BailWay, and 3i- from Kippen, on
the Great Western Railway These farms will
be sold on reasonable and easy terms. Apply to
the proprietor on the prenaises, or address Eg-
mondville P. 0. DAVID MOORE, Proprietor. 749
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to a
'" Judgment of the High Court of Juetice,
Chancery Division, made in the matter of the
estate of Simon Powell, deceased, and in a cause
Thompson vs. Coleman, the creditors of
Simon Powell, late of the Town of Sea -
forth in the County of Huron, hotel keeper, who
died in or about the month of August, 1878, are
on or before the 3rd day of June, 1882, to send by
post prepaid to Messrs. Garrow & .Prondfoot, of
the town of Goderich, in the County of Huron,
the solicitors of Defendant, the executors of
the deceased, their christian and surnames, ad-
dressee and description, the full partionlars of
their claims, a statement of their accounte, and
the nature of their seeurity, (if any), held ' by
them; or in default thereof they will be pereinpt-
orily excluded from the benefit of the said Judg-
ment. Every creditor holding any security is to
produce the same before me at my Chambers ' in
tbe Town of Goderich in the County of Huron,
on the 12th day of June, 1882, at 11:o'clock in the
forenoon, being the time appointed for adjudica-
tion on the claims. Dated this 4th day of May,
1882. 8. MALCOMSON, Master at Goderieh.
MeCAIIGHEY & HOLMESTED, Seaforth,
Plaintiff's Solicitors. 753-3
MILLINERY. MILLINERY MILLINERY.
4.4.4.41•••••
DUNCAN ik DUNCANS
Millinery Department will be found replete in all the Latest and Best
Novelties in
BONNETS, HATS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, ORNAMENTS, RIBBONS
AND LACES.
Sun Hats inL,' all the New Sh,apes, and at Prices to Suit Everybody.
PARASOLS, PARASOLS, PARASOLS.
Cotton Parasols from 35c up.
Braaillian Parasols from 80c up,
Silk Parasols from $1.60 up.
Black Satin Lace Trimmi gs from $1.45.
See our Black Moire S tin Parasols, Silk Lace
Trimming, the Handsomest Goods West of
Toronto.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
We can safely say we take the lead in thie Department, both for Price and
Quality. NUN'S VEILINGS and BUNTINGS in Black and all the leading
shades. See our stock of CASHMERETTS, all colors, the cheapest and most
serviceable goods in the trade.
BLACK SILKS, EXTRA VALUE. COLORED SILKS IN PLUM, PRUNE,
NAVY AND LIGHT SHADES.
Something very nice in CHECKED SILKS at 85c—wide widths, beautiful
patterns, and very cheap.
MIsILBR,OI3DMIR,IES.
We carry an immense stook of Embroideries, whiclit were imported direct,
and will be found at prices never before offered. Our 40o and 50c goods are very
handsome, and cannot be bought elsewhere short of 55c and 70c.
STAPLE DEPARTMENT.
Full lines in Oxford and Cotton Shirtings, DuCks, Denims, Tiokings, Hes- -
sins, Cottonades. Grey Cottons at cost. Canadian, English and American
White Cottons. Don't forget to inspect our stock of
• Carpets,
Lace Curtains,
Curtain Damasks,
Cretonnes,
Pillow Cottons,
Sheetings (Bleached and Unbleached),
Towels and Towelling,
Table Damasks,
Napkins, &c., &c.,
As our stook is large, bought direct from the manufacturers and marked olotte.
If you require Gloves and Hosiery, don't forget to call, as ycin can find every-
thing you want botn in price, color and style. Thousands of pairs to choose
from.
TAILORING AND FURNISHINGS.
If Yon want a NOBBY SUIT OF CLOTHES, call and ex-
amine our stook. You an find everything in Worsteds (French and English),
Irish and Scotch Tweeds, Canadian Tweeds, Serges, &CI Our hands are work-
ing night and day, and trade is booming. Our cutter guarantees a FIT and
we guarantee to give you
BETTER GOODS for LESS MONEY
than you have been paying.
Latest Styles in Felt and Straw Hats.
Large Assortment of Shirts, Scarfs, Braces, Handkerchiefs and Furnishing
Goods of every description.
DUKAN 8‘ DUNCAN, SEAFORTH.
HtAaRdiezcmize;
BANKING HOUSE.1
SEAFORTH.
OFFI1E-14n the premises former-
ly ocCupied by the Bank of Corn.
mere, and wider the Commercial'
llotl, Main Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and 'Foreign Exchange,
Varehased and Sold.
FARIVIERS'SALE NOTES,
1
Purchaped at Reasonable Rates:
1 Money 1Lopt on Collateral Securities
Drafts Issued, payable at par at all
Branches of the Bank of Commerce.
INTE 138T Allowed on Depasies
Money to Loan on Mortgagee.
ME. I -I: E1..AYTESj
Manag er and Proprietor.
BG MILL, SEAFORTH..
ON the l et day of Fehraary13.882, we changed
our node t f manufacturing flour at our Sea -
forth MIi10 to the
HIGH GRINDING AND GRADING
SYSTEM.
Henceforth all custroinete buying oar family sr
pastry fibrir can depeud upon getting a first-class -
article, It has been
TESTED,
by several of our t. ladies and pronounced
"EXCELLENT" BY ALL.
Fanners will like our exchange,: work. We
solicit a trial gen' ralle. Wantedageoli Treadwell
or Silver Chaff Wheat., for which lieW prices will
be paid.
A. W. OGILVIE & CO.
se—et
748-25 T. 0. KEMP, Manager.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
A. LONZO STRON
IS AGENT for several First -Claes Stock, Fir,
and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepare
,d to take risks on the moat favorable terms.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan So-
cieties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Far=
and Village Property.
A Number of First -Class
hitproved _Farms for Sale.
850,000 to Loan n.t Mix per cent
I n terest.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tieketal
OFFICE --'Over M. Morrison's Store,Maln
Street, Seaforth. 848
THE RED MILL.
THE Mill in the Town of Seaforth known as
-a- the Red Mill, will be sold cheap and on easy
terms, as the proprietor has got the Manitoba
fever. There is hi connection with the Mill a
large gr)rin sterehouse. The mill has recently
been thoroughly overhauled and repaired, and is
now in firet-claas working order, and capable of
doing -a Urge and profitable gristing and flouring
business. el. Apply to the proprietor, Wm. &LATER,
Or to A. STRONG, Seaforth. 744
MEDICAL.
TR JAMES If. DUNCAN, Physician, Surgeon,
Ji -j and Accoucheur. Office, Dr. CampbelPse
Main Street, South,neer Grand Trunk Railway
Station. All calls, night or day promptly- attend-
ed to: . 724
1" G. SCOTT, M. D. &o, Physician,Surgeon and
Ex • Aolionohear, Seaforth, Ont. Office and rede
dance south side of Goderich Street, second door
east of Presbyterian Church. - 842
TT L. iERCOIC, M. D., 0. M.. Physioian, SUE.
.2-1-• goon, eto.,0oroner for the County of Huron.
°Mee and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
directly apposite Sealorth Public School.
Q17:21. HANOVER, M. D., C. M.. Graduate of
Y McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and
Accouchenr, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residence,
North side Goderich Street, first Brick Eonso
east of the Methodist Church. 498
nR. H#TCHINSON, Graduate of McGill Col-
lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royal 001.
lege of Phyeicians, Edinburgh, and late House
Surgeon of Oraiglookhart Respite', Edinburgh;
Oftlee—Bluevab3, Ont. 888-52
M. :BUGOEI1r;
SURGEON DENTIST.
C!RADITATE of the Royal College of Dental
N -e Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
lately occupied by If. Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block. ,
All operations carefully performed and satis-
faction gearanteed. Cha.rges Moderate.
N. B. -Teeth extracted withoutpatat
by the ashi. )1 .
TT DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has
L. purchased the 'business of
Mr. McCulloch, and removed to
Switzer's Block, Mitchell, where
he will a ways be found Teeth extracted with
the use of celoroform, ether and nitrous oxide
gas. Gold fillings a specialty. Parties from a
distance will be allowee tuck train expenses., 732
-
D.WATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
ni-AvinG many years' experience he is able to
meke all operations in Dentistry suitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
gEr Charges' Moderate. 9U1
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth_
C. OARTVVRIGHT, L. D. 8.,
STRA 7'FORD,
WILL be at his office, CADEY'S
BLOCK, SEAFORTII, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
has beeradmiuistered by Dr. Cartwright since
1866 with perfect suc ess, he having been one of
the first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients having teeth extr etecl may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min-
ute or a minute and a half, without diaauseable
effects from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Particular attention paid.
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in-
serted from one to a full set. 730-52
Dr. King's Specific.
A. SURE CUBE FOB DYSPEPSIA. ; NOT FOR AN%
OTHER DISEASE.
A large number have already tried it
and in no case has it been knoven to
fail. All those afflicted with this dis-
tressing disease would do well to give it
a trial. !For sale by HUGH ROBB,
SEAFoRTH.
On
an A
• in Lo
4100-
4I,
time
; teller i
sad. _ se
merewlh°
Tirg
8MILthtallYne:es:
i
treesf
blown
ofBs
ill
Pec:rei ri
hall
wltt:
Forest.
—All
urnueifks
dress
oeru
admire
ful Prir'
pale bit
ered wi
Llkeouisea,
wd
was dre
fabawlt
locueijairn
—Tin
Church,
were ix
swGTIriaeShh7 nSeei Si ihkgltel :Lae dG ,asta ii
purpose
wants a
gsti
lenadenrsch
attendan
—In
passed b
time sino
the liqu(
nese in 1
and B. C
liquor an
is now r.
w
store.
through
is used 1
has been
building,
ushnitave aece
—antsJeeeamirdi
cEtypeani ngel all): ;. ,
el.P
" tliozni°D
tin8h 181 I:07
t 1
land, and
averaged
yearst ot he
t hlie a ganeose
$10,000 or
gan suffer
Whenev
so bitter
willing to
then the
paper, and
raising th
and 0110 18
plumber, t
goes house
that two -t
lords and
their seve
preceding
Women al
ful care ov
thoughtful
the probab
the possibi
1320Teponak.
disdains.
all the adv
in the one
additional
expense of
a desirable
• edema, is
- It afford
- of studying
ed in the b
'elle. I rec
of meeting
under Oire
parties. 0
the advert
paper, I ra
looking bon
d.erable pati
for five min
by a. brillia
with sleeve
piece of _coif
for an apro
44groomed"
I see the I
me." Too
sence of mi
lived there
about “room
which in r
-clans sakes I
rented yiste
-we softly sai
door." At t
purpose of t
prehensive g
landlady to
I was instan
of the iniSSil
and a ripped
nation ?" "
reportorial
ed a con:neot
business.
be too high
ed to be.
three ruediu
on the eeco
nor fuel inc #
rather "high
price was a
that the roo
ed with that
we had been
were smaller
were at pres
not find wha
we would
thankful. to e
discussing th
these v,aluabl
A tour anion
and towns, di
:
4