HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-07-14, Page 6THE HURON Mi.PuSITOR.
JULY 14, 1882.
IS there any Vocation more
Pleasant and. Profitable than
the Farmer's R,
Itt answering this question I am
aware that there will be a great diver-
sity of opinion, and eacsh one must
answer according to his own knowledge
and conviotions, and we must take for
our standard in all vocations the person
who is intelligent, industrious, and has
a particular liking for the business he
is engaged in. There is a large propor-
tion of mankind who never seem to
find the particular calling they are fiti-
ted for, and I sometimes almost doubt
if they have been called. The farmer,
like all others, nand attend to his ;bus-i-
n:ten when business calls him; yet I
believe he has more leisure hours to
devote to knowledge and experiments,
and can spend more tirae with his
family, aprivilege that all should im-
prove. Our children need a large por-
tion of our time, and our example, if we
are what we should he, to fit them for
Iife's duties and battles.
Again, what is more delightful than
babe permitted to spend your time in
the light of the sun, breathing fresh
pure. air scented with the blossoms of
May, and later watching the growth of
fruit and vegetables, which are to sup-
ply the wants of the inner man. We
do not have to wait until:they are taken
to market, handled aver two or three
times, and partly decayed, but take
them fresh from the tree, vine or
mother earth. And what is more beau-
tiful than to look upon a field of clover
in fall bloom, or a field of wheat wav-
ing its heavy laden heads to and fro in
the soft breezes of June ; and more than
all to be surrounded by all domesticat-
ed animals, the horse that serves us so
faithfully in our labors as well as our
pleasures'the cow that furnishes us
with nailitand golden butter; the sheep
that furnishes us with most of the
material with which we are clothediand
others that do their part in supplying
the wants of man, all of which will
welcome our coming and presence if we
will but treat them kindly.
• Emerson has truthfully said of the
farmer, "He has great trusts confided in
him." In the great household of nature
the farmer stands at the door of the
breadroora and weigh each loaf. It is
for him to say If men shall marry or
not. Early marriages and,the number
of births are indissolubly connected
with an abundance of food. The far-
mer is a hoarded ca,pital of health, as
the farm is of wealth, and it is
from him that the health and power,
moral and intellectual, of the cities
come. The city is always 'recruited
from the country. The men in cities
who are centres of energy, the driving
wheels of trade, and the women of
beauty and genius—are the childreia
•and grandchildren of the farmer, and.
are spending the energies which the
father's hardy, silent life accumulated
in frosty furrows. He who digs a well,
constructs a stone foundation, plants
an orchard, builds a desirable house,
reclaims a swamp, or so much as puts
a stone seat by the wayside, makes the
land so far lovely and desirable, makes
a fortune which he cannot carry away
With hira, but whioh is useful to his
country long afterwards. What are
the 'farmer's servants? Geology and
chemistry, the motion of the air, the
-water of the brook, the lightning of the
cloud, the casting of the worms, the
plow of the frost. Long before he was
born the sun of ages decomposed the
rocks, mellowed his land, filled it with
light and, heat, covered it with vegeta-
ble fiha, then with forests, and ac-
cumulated the spagnum whose decay
made the peat of his meadow.
This being true, let us train our chil-
dren for the vocation. You will ask
how shill we do thia ? I will say first,
give them. the best education yoa can
possibly afford, give them a piece of
laid to work, or some kind of stook to
carefor as their own, give them the
proceeds and instruot them in the
investment of it,that they may know the
wine of money and hOw to use it.
Teach theta book farming, to keep a
record. of fences', the breeding of stock,
the number of eggs gathered, the num-
ber of pounds of butter made, in fact a
record of the whole in,corne and ex-
panses of the farm, and endeavor to get
them interested in it. Take for them
the beat- agricultural paper you know
of. Da all this for your children, and I
dare say few& of them will wish to
leave the farm. Of -course there are
some things connected with fanning,
like all other lines of business, that, are
not pleasant, yet I think they are few;
and there are some few things connect-
ed with city life where they have an
advantage over us, such as listening to
eloquent and talented lectures, minis-
ters, etc. Bat taking all things into
consideration, give me the free, healthy,
happy life of the farmer.
Celebrated Men in the Sadidle.
Many of our most celebrated men
have been enthusiastie admirers of that
most noble of animals, the horse. It is
well known that Gen. Washington was
one of the most prominent of this class.
Reared as he was in the State of Vir-
ginia, which at that time passessed the
finest blooded stook to be found. in the
whole country, he early in life displayed.
greatfondness for fine horses, which
characteristic he retained through his
whole career. Washington was ranch
atbaoheci to the exciting sport of fox
hunting, and is described as one of the
boldest and moat fearless riders that
ever took the field. His pack of hounds
were of the best, and his horses the
fleetest, and keenest fencernto be found
in the Olci Dominion in their day. He
aerially road a thoroughbred, called
Blueskin, a surprising jumper of great
eadurance and courage; on this splen.-
dicl animal, the General dressed in true
sporting costume of blue coat, buckskin
breeches, top boots, velvet cap and
hunting whip with long thong, took
the field at daybreak, with his hunts-
man, friends and neighbors, and none
rode more boldly, nor with voice more
cheerily awakened the echo among the
woods and hills with the merry hunt-
ing cry, than did the gallant Washing-
ton. •
Thos. Jefferson had a remarkable
fondness for horses. It is not recorded
that he ever put one horse in training
for a race, but he bred and kept a num-
ber for his own use. Who has not read
the story of haw he rode to the capitol
unattended, dismounted, hitched his
magnificent Wilclair to a post, walked
in and took the oath of office as Presi-
dent of the -United States? During the
time that he occupied the position of
chief magistrate he would allow nothing
to interfere with his taking his daily
. -
two honrs' r[,e on horseback, nor aid
he permit false ideas of official decorum
to preveet his attending the races which
were regularly held near Washington;
he was alwaye an enthusiastic spectator.
Mr. Randall, in his splendiil biography
of Jefferson, relates that he saw several
pages in one of Mr. Jefferson's farm -
books which were devoted to the pedi-
grees of his choicest horses, and that
he usually Owned a numb& of brood
mares of the highest quality, most of
which were oatried off by Lord, Corn,
warns' troops, dining their destructive
campaign in Virginia. ,Near Monti-
cello may be seen the rOugh, craggy
pass, or path, on the side of Carter's
Mountain, up which Mr. Jefferson rode
in hot haste, when a detachment of
Tarleton's dragoons were in sight, sent
to capture him; but, thanks to ' his
fleet -footed steed, he made pea his es-
cape.
Perhaps there was eot, in his time, a
greater lover, nor a better judge of a
horse than Andrew Jackson. He was
for twenty years a staunoh supporter of
the turf—the turf was not in such bad
repute then as in latter days—making
it not only a source of pleasure but one
of profit also. Old Hickory owned some
very successful racers, the most promi-
nent of which was " Truxton," so called
after Conaraodore Tru.xton. Another of
the General's famous horses was Paco -
let ; famous not only as a winner of
many hard fought contests on the turf,
1 but also aa a successful stallion. The
blood of this horse is looked upon to
• this day as a valuable strain in the
pedigree of a thoroughbred. Pacolet
founded a family of horses noted for
their speed, garae and endurance, not
only on the race course, but also for
long journeys under the saddle and in
harness. General Jackson usually ape
peared mounted on a superb gray, and
his tall commanding figure showed to
much advantage in the saddle; he was
a most accomplished horseman.
John Randolph of Roanoke, the
famous Virginia orator, and the most
eccentric character who figures in our
history, was another prominent figure on
horseback. Mr. Randolph took a great
interest in fine horses. He frequently
used to walk into the Senate chamber,
while a member of that body, dressed
in riding costume, whip in hand, and
followed by his favorite fox bound, who
would quietly sleep under his desk dur-
ing the session. Mr. Randolph import-
ed. from England, at a large expense,
some very valuable thoroughbred horses
and mares, and was always a large
. breeder. He put several horses at the
turf, but was generally unsuccessful.
When about twenty-three years of age,
he was on a visit to Charleston, S. Ci;
while there he made the acquaintance
of a Scotch Baronet, by the name of
Sir John Neabit, of the ancient house of
Nesbits, of Dean Hall, near Edinburgh.
Sir John was a very handsome man,
and "as gallant a gay Lothario" as
could be found in the city; he and
Randolph made a matcb for a race, in
which each way to ride his own horse;
The race cameoff during the race week,
and Randolph won easily; some of the
ladies exclaiming, " though Mr., Ran-
dolph had won the race, Sir John had
won their hearts." This was hardly to
be wondered at, when the graoefal and
beautiful style of riding of the Baronet
was contrasted with the awkward man-
ner of his competitor, who, no doubt,
knew more abOut racing and horses
than did the gallant Sir John.
Mr. Randolph was present at the
famous 'match between Eclipse and
Henry, four mile heats, which was rtin
over the Union course on Long Island,
in 1823, in the presence of an ft8Selal-
blage of over sixty thousand spectators.
The race, for a long period before it took
place, had been discussed and speculat-
ed upon by the newspapers and the
priblic at large, not only in this country
but in England, as well. It was a sort
of sectional contest, the North 'vs.
South. It was won by the Northern
oharapion Eclipse, Efenry winning the
first heat, and Eohpse the nexti two.
Mr. Randolph was so disappointed over
the defeat of the Southern horse Henry,
though he had no pecuniary interest in
the result, that he made strong person-
al efforts to bring about anothermatch ;
but it could not be done,as the Northern
gentleman declined to run Eelipse
again. After Mr. Randolph's death his
fine stud of blooded horses were sold by
auction at high prices; many of them
were purchased by gentlemen who re-
sided out of the State.
Henry Clay was a stock breeder on a
large scale. The pasture of Ashland
always contained some of the finest
horses and Dtirham!cattle in America;
she business is still carried on at Ash-
land by the distinguished Kentuckian's
son, Mr. John M. Clay, who bred the
celebrated horse Kentucky, one of the
best of the get of the great Lexington,
and who was sold for $40,000. —New
England Farmer.
News Items.
—Edison has made a proposal to
light the city of Santiago with the elec-
tric light. "
—At Omaha Saturday night Harry
G. Mead, ropewalker, was precipitated
to the ground by the breaking of the
rope and instantly killed.
—A. London Syndicate has cornered
the pepper market at New York. Pep-
per has risen there about five cents per
pound.
—In the athletic sports at New York
on July lst, L. E. Myers ran six hun-
dred yards in the unprecedented time of
a minute and eleven and two,fifths
seconds.
—There were 4,050 Chinese employ-
ed on the Canada Pacific Railway
works in British Columbia, and that
number will be increased to 6,550 in
August.
• —The treaty between the United
States and the Corea gives the ,fornaer
many valuable privileges and ensures
the protection and. relief of distressed
vessels and their crews sailing ander
the American flag on the Corea coast.
—One of the most eminent of medi-
cal men is reported as saying that there
are not less, probably, than 10,000 per-
sons in Germany, who have becorae
slaves to the habit of hypodermically
injecting morphiee. There are many
who take as muoh as eighteen injec-
tions every day. Some have scarcely a.
square inch on their bodies which is
not marked by scars produced by this
practice. Slaves of this habit are 'even
more hopelessly enchained than those
who take opium in other ways, and it is
speedier destruction.
• —The Ogilvie flourins-mill, just com-
pleted. in Winnipeg, is probably the
finest in the Dominion. It is built of
white brick, with five storeys and a man-
sard. The dimensions are 50 x 100
feet; height88. feet; cost, $180,000;
producing capacity, 600 to 800 barrels
per day of 24 hours; ranniug time, day
and night; and number of hands em-
ployed, fifty pr sixty. Plenty of wheat
is stored to exercise the mill from now
till harvest; 80,000 bushels are in the
storehouses, besides large supplies at
Emerson, Portage is • Prairie, and
Niverville. Great as this capacity may
seem, it is neverthless very inadequate
to the wheat -growing powers of Meat-
toba, and the Northwest.
---.The gilded youth of the day in
England wear exceedingly tight trous-
ers, well-defined waists, slightly sug-
gestive of corset, hats with curved
brims, very tall collars, very light ties,
and a white flower placed very near
their estimable chins. Their boots
taper at the toes to points so sharp
as to defy -4,ture and encourage chir-
opodists. ,
• —The recent favorable notice of the
remarkable iL Scotch peasant authoress,
Janet Hamilton, by John Bright, in his
speech at Birmingham, has awakened
so much interest in her that -a selected
volume of her works has just been pub-
lished in Glasgow. The wonderful
point of the natter is that Janet Ham-
ilton never had any education except
what she d4ived from books—chiefly
Shakespeare, whose works she . knew
almoet by hart—and that, never hav-
ing had a le son in grammar, she wrote
essays in English absolutely faultless.
The estimation in which she was held
in her native land is shown by the fact
that the unveiling of her monument in
1880, was witnessed by au assemblage
of 60,000 people.
—On Dothinion Day Madam Adell,
baloonist, Made an ascension from
Oswego overt Lake Ontario. She threw
out everything to keep up, hoping to
strike a current that would carry her
back to landl Seeing a- tug apparently
following her, she opened the valve and
came down ih the water seven miles
from land. She clung to the baloon
and was dragged through the Water
several milea and finally picked up by
the tug C. Ps Moriny, in an exhausted
condition.
Inn\
A CARLOAD OF EACH OF THE ABOVE JUST RECEI V.LD BY
3WI1d3IVX11
LEGAL.
G("ARROW PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solid-
aell tors, ite., Goderioh, Ontario.—J. T. Garrow.
Wm. Pro.ndfoot. 686
0.AMERON, HOLT & CAIIIIRON, Barristers,
Solicitors in Chancery, Goderieh, Ont.
M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. 506
w. C. MEYER. Barrister anti Attorney st
Law, Solicitor in Chancery. Commissioner
or takixtg affidavits in the Province of Manitoba.
Solicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingharn.
Private funds te loan atilit to 61 per Gent. 688
ensEYER & DICKINSON, Barristers, &c., Kent's
Aux Block, Wingham. Solicitors for the Bank
of Hamilton. Commissioners for ' taking affida-
vits in Manitoba. Private funds to loan at 6 per
cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W.
C. MEYER. E. L. MORMON. " 738
JAMES H. BENSON, _
. j AW, Chancery and Conveytancing. Money to
I'd Loan at lowest rates ief interest, and charges
low. Farms for Sale. Money invested for private
individuals upon first-cilaes mortgage 'security
• without charge tc them. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
. Will be at Hensall, next door to Reynold'e Hotel,
. every Wednesday. 739
MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED,
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING
OFFICE,
Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
ROLICITORS fcr the Consolidated Bank of
" 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
best mortgage securities, without any expense to
the lender.
S. G. McCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
FSA.LE.—A number of horses ranging in
price from $40 and upwards, also one cutter
with pole and shafts and 1 democrat wagon nearly
new. Will be sold cheap. WADE BROs. 736
To LET.—In the thriving village of Hen-
-a- gall, Two Shops, in the business part
of the town, •one occupied as a furni-
-ture store, and the other as a fancy goods store.
Apply to W. A. WAUGH, Hensall. 759x4
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.—
$1, payable at the time of service, with the pri-
vilege of returuing if necessary. Ronal' Mc -
MICHAEL.• 762
sHOPS TO itENT.—To rent on easy terms, the
blacksmith and Woodworking shops, and
private residence occupied by Mr. Win. Grassie.
'ithe residence is comfortable aud commodious,
aud the shops are situated in Market street, m
the town of Sealorth. They are well located for
business, aud a good, pushing map can do a large
trade in them. For further particulars apply to
Wm. N. Watson, Seaforth.
FAR M FOR SALE—Lot No. 30, concessioo 17,
Township of Grey, containing 100 acres;
25 cleared, a good frame dwelling house 18x28,and
14 etory high, with a good stone cellar, and frame
stable. There is some valuable timber in the
bush. Thie is the making of a goud farm, and
will be sold cheap on reasonable terms. It is
situated one mile from a school, 6 miles from
Monckton, and 15 miles from Mitchell. For full
particulars apply to C. HA.MILTON, Blyth, Ont.
750
FARM FOR SALE—Lot No. 37, Conceesion 3,
L R. eta Tuckersmitb, County of buron,
containing 100 acre8,65 clear of stumps,10 acres of
good besto 22 acres seededdown, and 2 acres - of
good thriving orchard, bearing. The farm is well
watered by a never failing well, good log barn
45x30; frame stable 30x80; comfortable house.
It is situated 3 miles from 13rucefield station, 6
miles from Seaforth, and 6 miles from Clinton;
good gravel roads to each of these places; con-
venient to church and schools. Possession will be
given at any time. For further particulars ap-
ply to NOBLE Werreev, Proprietor, on the premie
ses, or to Brucefleld P. 0. • 749
> . VARM IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SALE.—For
sale, Lot 11, concession 8, Tuckeramith, 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 stone
house, first-class barns and outbuildings, a large
orchard and three never failing wells. Also the
north half of Lot 6, on the 81h concession, con-
taining 60 acres, all well timbered. The above
farms will be sold together or separately. They
are sitnated within five miles of Seafolth, on the
Grand Trunk hallway, and 31 from Kippen, on
the Great Western hallway. These farms will
be sold on reasonable and easy terms. Apply to
the prpprietor on the premises, or address Eg-
nuondville P. 0. DAVM MOORE, Proprietor. 749
0
PLOWS! PLOWS!
THE—
M
0HUR0N FOUNDRY,
d31Sbi1d
CLOCKS,
CLOCKS,
CLOCKS.
PAPST, THE JEWELLER,
Is offering Sksventy-Five Clocks of last
year's desi s—all genuine American
Clooks—for the next Thirty Days.
Will be sold at cost figtires. All who
are in want of a Clock should not miss
this chance. Come and see them.
C. X1.45 PAPST,
WATCHMAKER,JEWELLER
AND' ENGRAVER,
SIGN OF THE BIG CLOCK C4th,
SEAFORTH.
• I have on hand a large assortment of
PLOWS fitted with hardened steel
boards, which for quality of steel and
hardness of temper, cannot be surpass-
ed in Canada. Gonne and see our
GI-.A.INTGI- PLOW_
It is a real gem, and for quality and
price cannot be beat. We give special
attention to PLOW POINTS, using
only hard., strong iron, and warrant
them to wear with any plow point
• made. We also make
• CRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW CUTTERS
• AND LAND ROLLERS.
Special attention given to all repair
work. Reapers and Mowers repaired
with neatneas and despatch, and at
lowest living profits. I have elect made
arrangements with L. D. Sawyer de Co.,
of Hansilton, to keep a full line of re-
pairs for all machines sold by them.
Good Reliable Agents Wanted.
THOMAS HENDRY,
Seaforth
NEWI STATIONERY
—AND --
VAR E TY STORE,
OPPOSITE WEIR'S HOTEL, SEIFOBTII,
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK
E have just opened out a large and varied
'assortment, which for quality and cheap-
ess cannot be surpassed : Stationery, School
ooks, School Supplies, Photo Albums, 'Auto-
gi aph Albums, Pocket Hooke'Violins, Violin
Strings, Berlin Wools, Wool Canvae, Slipper
Patterns, Toys and Dolls, Vases and Toilet Sets,
Mirrors and Satchels, Croquet, etc, together with
a large aSsortruent of cheap music.
GIVE 77S A CALL.
MISS M. SHANNON, Manager.
GOOD NEWS 1
GOOD NEWS
Diphtheria and Crou Where is thy Sting!
Dierlamings .iphthria and Croup Medi-
cine is King!
That diphtheria in one o the most dangerous diseases, which takes thous-
ands of children away every rear, is a f et which no one can deny, and that doc-
tors in many cases are powetlless agains it, is just as true. A medicine which
can truly oppose this dangerous saloon agions disease should be welcomed every-
where, and every family hmild have it on hand for use in time of need. Such a
medicine is recommended to the people of Canada in the above named, medicine.
We are assured it will answe the purp se for which it is recommended. , It is
not recommended for anythi g else th n what is mentioned in the directions.
In its operation it is a little j purging, clEeansing and strengthening the organs of
the throat. It contains not ing injurio s. The price seems high to some, but
those who once test its meri s, think d fferently. Some of the ingredients are
very expensive. No one exc pt ourselv s, and only one man in the United States
can make it, and we will arr nge so th t no one will oounterfeit it. Please try
it and let us know the result
• RELIABLE AGENTS ANTED EVERYWHERE.
• TIMS IM 1NTIA.DS.
DEAR Sin—My child dve years of ago attacked
with Diphtheria and Croup was gi en up by two
Of the best Doctors, when I was ijnduocd to try
your romedy. I am thankful to soy, that it was
completely cured by its use.
• HENRY SEE MLUER.
Walkerton, April, 1882.
Mn. H. DIERLABIN & Co., —Yo r Diphtheria
remedy is excellent and all you ecommend, I
proved the same. My daughter an4 myself were
very bad with sore throats—it onrd us both at
once. Any person by applying to me will get full
particulars. ANN BROWN.
16th Con. Hay, Zurich P. 0.
Sth,—One of iny children 4 year old was one
night attacked with Croup so bad hat it nearly
chokEd. I used only three doses o your remedy
and it was cured at once. I am sur that before
I could have called a doctor, wect li es a mile and
a half away, it would have been Llee
Stephen, Apri119th, 1882. (JH4. WOLF.
SIB,—I testify that we need your erne dy in our
family in cases of Diphtheria ea Croup and
found that it gave relief at once.
Logan, 81h April, 1882. WM. OLLATZ.
filta,—I testify that my boy too sick with a
very sore throat, he could hardly s allow and we
thougbt he would smother by bei g choked up.
We used Dierlamm's remedy and i gave relief at
once. • H. t 'ELHENN.
Logan, April 10th, 1882.
I her by certify coascientionley, t at I used the
Diphth kiii and Croup Remedy, pre ared by Mr.
H. Die lamm, after two dear children had died of
Diphtheria and the third apparently at death'a
door, and a few doses were sufficient to save Its
It will be introduced 4to the Dru
PRICE: 750E1
PREPARED BY AN
life. I do not believe that onr only datighter
would still be alive if we had not used the remedy,
for all other remedies were of no effect.
• DAVID SURA.RES.
Hay, Sanble Line, )'an. 25th, 1882.
Our youngest child, one year old, was attacked
with Diphtheria and we used the remedy prepared
by Mr. II. Dierlamm ; it began to improve at
once and recovered entirely. C. ZIMMERMANN.
• Hay, Goshen Line, Jan. 27th, 1882.
SIR,—Our Daniel, fourteen years old, was sick
five days with Diphtheria, and fever, restless at
nightaconld hardly swallow anything. We got
the Diphtheria Medicine of Rev. H.Dierlamm and
gave him one dose in the evening; next morning
he was better. Be took three more doses through
the day and was completely cured.
H. TREUMNER.
Hay, Goshen Line, Feb. 17th, 1882.
SIR,—Two of my children complained of sore
throat, and one of them could hardly swallow.
The throat had a white coating. We used the
Diphtheria Medicine which we got from L Linge,
and they recovered at once. ANDW. SCHMITT.
Hay, 24th February, 1882.
Sin.—One of our children died of Diphtheria in
spite of medioal aid. Tho secoed one took sick
with the same symptoms and we used the Dipth-
theria Medicine which we got from I. Lingo, and
-without further medical aid it was cured
Hay, 18th Feb., 18.32. I. HILDEBRAND.
Having had three caees of Diphtheria in my
family which 1 treated with Dierlaram's Diph-
theria Powder, I cheerfully testily that the same
entirely cured all the above cases.
ADAM SEE GMILLER.
Oarriek, Jane 3rd, 1882.
Stores in every place before long.
TS A BOTTLE.
TO BE HAD FROM
REV. H. D ERLAMM,
ZURICH P. 0., ONTARIO.
759-4
1111•141•16,
D. D. ROSE, GROCER,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, SEAFORTH,
In returning thanks to his
patronage bestowed upon hi
the reputation he has acqui
say that he has received ano
per pound, which gave silo
would invite all those who
umerous customers for the very liberal share of
during the past, and being deterfained to keep up
ea for fair dealing and giving the best value, would
her supply of those fine Teas at 50o, We and 65c
good satisfaction, both in quality and price, and
ave not already bought any of those Teas to give me
a trial, and compare them With teas bought at any other house;at from Sc to 10o
per:pound more.
- My stock of Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, ickc., is at all times
complete, and my extensive business, tdigether with light expenses, enables me
to place my prices at a much lower figu
others.
NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS.
e than the same goods are sold at by
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
D. D. ROSE.
SEEDS I SEEDS 1 SEEDS 1
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS OF
ALL KINDS AND VARIETIES,
AT THEeNEW SEED:STOE1E, JUST OPENED OUT BY
0. c_ -vriziasai•T,
IN HIS STORE NEXT DOOR TO HIS IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM.
All the New Varieties of Seed Grain, including the. "White Russian" and
"Black Austrian" Oats, "Lost Nation" and "White Russian" Spring Wheat.
Good Seed Peas and Barley. Best quality of Clover and Timothy, and all kinds
of Garden Seeds. Turnip, Mangold and Carrot Seed, and everything belonging.
to the business. Also, a frill stock of FLOUR and FEED, including Oil Cake,
Ground and Unground Land Plaster, Bone Dust and Artificial Manures. Al
kinds of Implements and Sewing Machines as usual at the Agricultural
plement Emporium, Main Street, Seaforth.
0. C. WILLSON.
BLACK CASHMERES, a Prices, from 40c to $1.50
at the " Golden,. Lion."
BLACK SILKS from $1.00 to $2.75, at the " Golcitn
Lion."
BLACK LACES in Real arid Spanish, at the "Golden
Lion."
CREAM and wHrirE LACES at the Golden Lion."
GLOVES, HOSIE y and TIES at the "Golden Lion."
LACE CURTAINS in Great Variety at the "Golden
Lion." ' •d
BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY and THREE-PLY CAR-
PETS at the "Golden Lion,"
TOWELS and TABLE LINENS at the "Golden Lion."
IR,. a...A.M./11M
SOW0 SM.A_PCDTta:1-1.
F.A.RIVEMIR.S7
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE—In the premises former-
ly occupied by the Bank of Com-
• merce, and under the Commercial
Hotel, Alain Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUVED.
English and ForAign Exchange
Purchased and Sold.
FARIVIERS'SALE NOTES
Purchased -at Reasonable Rates.
Money Lent on Collateral Securities
Drafts Issued, payable at par at ala
• Branches of the Bank of Commerce.
1NTEILEST Allowed on Deposit.
Money to Loan on Mortgages.
M. P.: .A.:Y'M Sit
Manager cozd Proprietor.
'BIG MILL, SEAFORTH,
the 21st day of February, 1882, we changed
our mode of manufacturing flour at our Sea -
forth Mills to the
' HIGH GRINDING AND GRADING
SYSTEM.
Beneeforth all customers buying our family or
ipastry flour can depend upon getting i first-class
orticle, It has been
TESTED
1:ry several of our town ladies and pronounced
I "EXCELLENT" BY ALL.
Farmers will like our exchange work. We
solicit a trial generally. Wanted, good Treadwell
or Silver Chaff Wheat, fax which good prices will
be paid.
A. W.,OGILVIE & CO.
{743-25 T. 0. ITTIMP, Manager.
THE SEAFORTH
pNSURANCE'AND LAND AGENCY.
1ALONZO SILKONG
IS AGENT fax several First -Class Stook, Fire
end Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar.
' d to take risks on the moist favorable terms.
i Alec) Agent for several of the best Loan Bo.
4ieties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Fans
And Village Property.
.d Number of First -Class
Improved Fa/rpm for Sale.
1
1530,000 to Loan at Six per cent
Interest.
•
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tickets)
OFFICE —:Over M. Morrison's Store,Main
Street, Seaforth. 645
ftHE Mill in the Town of Seaforth known as
the Red Mill, will be sold cheap and on easy
terms, as the proprietor has got the Manitoba
fever. There is in connection with the Mill a
large grain storehouse. The mill has recently
been thoroughly overhauled and repaired, and•ie
now in first-class working order, and capable a
doing a large and profitable gristing and flouring
business. Apply to the prokrietor, ''..x. Seelerslt,
or to A. STRONG, Seaforth. 744
THE RED MILL.
MEDICAL.
G. SCOTT, M. D. &o, Physician,Surgeou and
u • Accoucheur, Seafortia , Ont. (Mice and n211 -
d ence south side of Goderich Street, second doot
east of Presbyterian Chureh. 842
TT L. VERCOE, M. D. C. M.. Physician Sur-
geon etc.,Coroner lox the Conntyof ituron.
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
directly opposite Seaforth Public School.
WM. HANOVER, M. D., C. M. Graduate of
4' McGill University, Physician,Surgeon and
Aeconcheur, Seaforth,Onk Cake and Residelos,
North side Goderich Street, first Brick House
fillet, of the Methodist Church. 496
1:0R. HUTCHINSON, Gra4uatef McGill Col-
lege, Montreal, Licentiate -of the 8°111 Col-
lege of Physicians, Edinburgh, and lee -House
Surgeon of Craiglockhart Hospital, Edinburgh:
Offloe--Bluevale, Ont. •686-52
1vI. 13TICICI-Il•T; -
SURGEON DENTIST.
CRADUATE of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's
-
Block.
All opTutions carefully performed and satis-
faction guaranteed. Charges Moderate.
N. IL—Teeth extracted 'without pain
br the Mot it atilaepturvitr*.
HDERBYSHIAE, Dentist, has-
1-• purchased the business of
Mr. McCulloch, and removed to
• Switzer% Block, Mitchell, where
lict will always be found. Teeth extracted with
the use of caloroform, ether and nitrous oxide
g . Gold fillings a speelalty. Partiea from a
di lance will he allowed their train expenses. 722
IDMI\TTISTIlY"-
ID. WATSON, DENTIST,
t acuity Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
AVING inany years' experience he is able to
make all operations iti Dentistry suitable
nd lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
iChloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
lEr Charges Moderate. `zCli
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street; Seaforth.
C. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.,
STRATFORD,
wILL be at his office, OADEY'S
BLOCK, SEAFORTH, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week, Nitrate Oxide Gas
administered in the extraetion of teeth. This gas
has been aAhniuistered by Dr. Cartwright since
1866 with perfect success, he having been one of
the first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients having teeth extracted may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min-
ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeable
• effeetsfrom it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Pat Mettler attention paid
steortthede frreogeetnieontoofactiiiidsreet.n's teeth. Teeth in -
730 -52
Dr. King's Specific.
• A SURE CURE POE DYSPEPSIA ; NOT FOR Ai
OTHER DISEASE.
A large number have already tried it
and in no ease has it been known to
fail. All those afflicted with this dis-
tressing disease would do well to give it
• a trial. For sale by HUGH ROBBs
SEAFORTH.
beets
usot
has
paper
611
Feta
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—
plaCe
week.
value
—1
upon
meet
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say
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given
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year
77.-0..
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In act
months
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proraes
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the lad
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Centra]
in Indi
time in
the ren
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beads r
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-water 40
througl
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of exeu
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bus ati
from til
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thirteo
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and, pet
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more el
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down
money,
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farms,
of 3,00
conditi
varietie,
grapes,
varietie
olive tr
varieti
flgs, 10
sides p
also 47
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if he c
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