HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-07-21, Page 6A
4
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
for Harvest.
Again, the harvest is at heal& and in
rapid succession, the wheat, the grass,
and the oat crop will- demand - atten-
tion, and in this climate, the demand
cannot be postponed. In the rainless
summers of California, the wheat her -
vest, like our corn harvest, is a question
of convenience, but here it is a matter
of imperious necessity; and this, too
often, drives farmers to the imprudence
of risking their health in over work.
Begin in time and secure ample labor
to do the work promptly without hurry
or driving. If the harvest is large, as
will be the case on many farms in this
regien, begin as soon as your ripest
wheat is fairly beyond the doughy stage
of the grain. If you bind by hand see
that you have hands enough to follow
the reaper without overtasking any,and
yet put all that is cut into shock be-
fore you close the day's work. The last
hint applies equally to those who use
the self -binding reaper.
Let all hands take a simple but sub-
stantial breakfast by six o'clock in the
morning and by an early beginning se-
cure the cool of the morning. After
the first hour, it will be economy to
make eachhour's labor fifty minutes,
giving both teams and hands, ten
minutes rest from the end of each. At
11 o'clock adjourn for two house rest in
the heat of the day. In suspending work
care must be taken that cooling is not
too rapid. If the clothes are wet with
perspiration, - which they probably
will be, put on a dry woollen coat and
sit or lounge in the shade, avoiding a
draft of air, snob as a position between
two doors, however inviting that ' place
may be. Rest and ceol off before din-
ner. Never, at any time eat a meal
when overheated, or mucl fatigued.
Cool and rest, then eat. The. dinner
should be substantial and plain. Good
bread and butter, vegetables, fruits,
flesh meats, cheese, etc. If coffee is
indulged in it should be weak. A bet-
ter diet drink is milk, and especially
fresh -churned buttermilk cool from the
spring house. Eschew ice—it is a dan-
gerous Menu in harvest, whether used
to cool milk or water. Eat sparingly of
fat meats—they produce too much heat
to be well adapted to harvest diet. A
healthy perspiration will demand a free
indulgence in drink; but let that be
fresh from the well or spring, without
ice, or let it be buttermilk, of the same
temperature.
In the heat of a summer raid -day, it
will be unsafe to resurae work in much
less than an hour after a hearty dinner.
A light supper about seven o'clock, a
bath and dry night clothes will prepare
theharvest laborer for a night of qinet,in-
vigbrating sleep. Eight or nine hours
of this is a necessity, if we wish to
maintain our health and vigor through
the labor of a long and heated harvest.
We rejoice that the good sense of the
age has made it unnecessary to forbid
the whisky bottle in the harvest field.
—Indiana Farmer.
Dr. Talmage on the Horse.
This eminently sensational preacher
discoursed upon the -horse at the
Brooklyn Tabernacle recently as
follows:
t "It ought to be that 11 any man over-
drives a horse, or feeds him when • hot,
or recklessly_drives a nail into the quick
of his hoof, or rowels him to see him
prance, or so shoes him that his fetlocks
drop blood, or puts a collar on a raw
neck, or unnecessarily clutches his
tongue with twisted bit, or cuts off his
hair until he has no defence against the
cold, or unmercifully abbreviates the
natural defence against inseotile an-
moyance—that such a man as that
himself ought to be made to pull and
let his horse ride! Whatever can be
done to develope the horse's fleetness
and strength and majesty ought to
be done. The king tried and faithful
servant of the human race, deserves all
-kindness, all are. Those farms in
Kentucky and in different parte of the
.North where the horse is trained to
perfection in fleetness and in beauty
and in ,majesty are well set apart.
There is a delusion abroad in the world
that a thing must be necessarily good
- and Christian if it is slow, and dull and
plodding, There are very good people
- who seem. to imagine, that it is humbly
pious to drive a spavined, galled, glen-
dered, spring halted, blind staggered
jade. There is not so mu& virtue
in. a Rosinante as there is in a Buceph-
alus.
"But what shall I say Of the effort
being made in this day on it large scale
to make this splendid creature of God,
this divinely honored being, an instru-
ment of atrocious eyil I make no in.-
disorirainate assault against the turf.
I believe M the turf if it can be con-
ducted on right principles and with no
betting. There is no more harm in
offering a prize for the swiftest racer
than there is harm in an aerieultural
fair in,offering a prize to the farmer who
has the best wheat or the fruit grower
who has the largest peer. Prizes by all
means rewarded by all means. That is
the way God develops the race, and
without the prize the horses fleetness
and beauty and strength will never be
fully developed. If it cost. $1,000 or
65,000 or $10,000 and the result be
achieved it is cheap. But the • sin be-
gins where the betting begins, for that
is gambling, or the effort to get that for
which you give no equivalent, and
gambling, whether on a large scale or
small scale, ought to be denounced of
men as it will be aocursed of- God. If
you have won fifty cents or $5,000 as a
-wager you had better get rid of it. Get
rid of it right away. Give it to some
one who has lost a bet, or give it to
sorae great reformatory institution, or
if you do not like that go down to the
East River and pitch it off the
wharves."
•
Gate of Live Stock for July.
A sheet of cotton cloth is a great pro-
tection to horses, queening them from
flies,dust and heat while working in the
hay field. Especial care must be taken
in keeping the horses clean. An occa-
sional washing with a soft sponge and
carbolic soap oleare and cools the skin,
aids perspiration, drives away the flies,
and is in every way healthful and re-
freshing. Horses may be given a bath
in a stream at evening, provided they
are not warm from, work, and are not
kept in the water more than a few
minutes. If the horses are at - pasture
at night, they need a good, generous
feed before being turned out. When
kept in the stall, a mess of green fodder
may be given daily.
During the hot weather cows suffer if
kept ie a sha.deless pasture. A cool,
dark and clean stable is much preferred
by thein. They need an abundance of
pure water, a plenty of nutritious food,
and should be kept as comfortable as
possfble.
seise
Sheep that are intended Tr' the
butcher need to be pushed forward with
liberal feeding. A. quart of mixed
ground feed to eaeh animal daily, with
the pasturage, will bring . them quickly
into good shape for the market. I Store
sheep need good pasture, with plenty of
shade. If dysentery appears in the
flock, remove the sick animal to, a cool
shade, and give one ounce of odstor-oil
with bran or oatmeal mush. Should
maggots be found upon the ample tar
may be applied to the affected parts.
Look well to the flock that sheep do
not suffer in any way during the hot
summer =laths.
Growing young pigs for early market
are often very profitable. They may be
ready in 100 deye from birth if well fed.
At first the, sow needs to have rich food.
in abun.dance, that she may have a full
flew- of milk. After a few weeks let the
young pigs have meal and wheat mid-
dlings.
Now is the time to weed out the poor
hens in the poultry yard. Poor layers
or bad mothers can be quickly fatted in
a coop, when they are ready for inarket
and will command a good price,
Seasonable Household Trints.
SUMMER FARE.
There is 'a line art which it is worth
while for eyery women to study, in the
adaptation of food to seasons and times,
and person e and occupations; but it is
really an ad atith 'which few have more
-than a bowing acqtutintance. Sickness
would rarely trouble us, and even those
minor ills in the shepe of colds and
blues, and headache and depression,
would pass us by mbre frequently than
they do, if we were careful to follow
nature somewhat: avoid stimulating
jaded appetites, and especially in the
warm seasen reduce the quantity, as
well as the rich and heat supplying
quality. Fruit or vegetable acids are
always valeable,particularly in summer
and should be eaten early in the morn-
ing, in the shape of orange, freshly
picked currants, strawberries and the
like, For breakfast muffins or thin
toast, a single cup of Oolong tea or
coffee (Java and Mocha mixed), an egg
with a bit Of frizzled bacon or a lamb
chop, a dish of water crosses, and some
fruit to wind ap.
Oatmeal is almost too hearty a dish
for a summer morning; still, if well
cooked, if itis thaprincipal dish, and
particularly if the granulated Meal is
used, from which the starch and husks
have been elirainated, it will be often
found most welcome and nourishing for
those whositappetites are not strong,
and who oannot eat meat in the morn-
ing. • - ; .1
Welcome changes, too, may be made
by alternating light corn or flour muf-
fins with rice or brown 'bread cakes:
and also by using farina or fine hominy
for boiled dishes in place of oatmeal.
The following is an excellent formula
for vertnice
CORN MITFFINS.—Half a cup of butter,
three quarters of sugarawo eggs,one tea-
spoonful of Royal baking powder, two
cups of flour to one of meal; salt to
taste. Beat butter and sugar to a
cream, add the other ingredients and
beat the whole well together; then re-
duce with good milk or cream to the
a:insistence of drop cake. Bake in patty -
pans.
HOMINY GRIDDLE-CATurS. — All light
and pleasant for breakfast, made in the
following way : To a lge coffee cup or
small bowl of well boiled hominy, add
an equal quantity in bulk of prepared
flour; mix thoroughly and then add
one teaspoonful of Royal baking powder,
a salt spoon of salt and one egg; re-
duce with e oup of rich sweet milk, and
at the last put one tablespoonful of melt-
ed batter. This last is to make them
fry brown and crisp- upon the edges.
They should stand about an hear or
less after being mixed, and reoeive a
final beatieg up before being baked.
Rice may be substituted for hominy,
or stale bread which has been rednoed
to a pulp by having a little water or
milk poured upon it, and,being gradual-
ly brought to a boil. Bread dipped in
eggs and frted is almost as indigestible
a dish aEl could be invented, only
second to heated butter and cheese up-
on toaste-the old-fashioned "rare -bit,"
which required much bitter liquid to
wash it down.
Potatoes warmed over in some form
are considered indispensable to some
breakfast tables. If fried the butter or
beef drippings should be made very het,
and the potatoes, after being out and
seasoned, adding a little onion and
parsley, sheuld be put in and fried very
quickly, with as little abeorption of
grease as possible,and served uncovered
and at once in a heated dish. .1 But a
better way is to etew them.
POTATOES A LI 'MAITRE D' HOTEL.-
-Slice small all the cold potatoes you
have; poer a pint of milk,, which
should. be boiling hot, to: a large tea-
spoonful of flour which has been pre-
viously.blended with a very little cold
milk. Stir well, adding a, teaspoonful
of butter, some salt, white pepper, and
a tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Put
in the potatoes and let them come to a
quiolt boil, and serve.
1
Fish afferds many pleasant and pala-
table changes from the routine of chops
and steak for breakfast, luncheon- and
dinner diEihes.
LEMON SOUFFLE is a , nice summer
dessert dish, but it requires care in
the making and baking. Beat very
lightly the yolks and whites of eight
eggs separately, add a tea -cupful of
white sugar, the rind of two lemons,
and the juice of one; bake for a quar-
ter of an hour in a moderate oven. It
is of the greatest importanoe that the
whites of the eggs be beaten separately,
and added last;;also that the buttered
pan in which it is baked be made hot
before the souffle is put in, and that it
be baked quick.
DELICATE cute which may be sent to
the table with this dish, is made of
half a cup of batter, two cups of sugar,
half a cup of sweet milk, two cups of
flour, two tea-spoonsful of baking pow-
der, the whites of three eggs, and a tea-
spoonful of vanilla extract. Beat the
butter and sugar to a cream, and put
the whites of the eggs in last.
How to warm over roast beef or lamb
is a problem with many housekeepers.
Here is a nice way for lamb ; which,
however, is very good cold. Boil a oup
of rice soft, adding a little milk at the
last, and season to taste with salt; put
it into a buttered baking -dish, and in
the centre lay your cold meat in good
shape, and nicely trimmed; put some
bits of butter over the rice; some gravy
over the ineat, if you have any, and a
thin layer of rice on top; coyer close,
and put in the oven, till thoroughly
steamed, through; then remove the
cover atidibrown.
Beef may be treated in the same way,
or it may he put into a braising kettle
with a pint of stockeor gravy weakened
with a little water; some sliced onion,
-
a carrot out up; a little chopped celery,
a tomato, or some lemon juice; cover
close, and let it come to a boil; then
set away,: and let it stand for a• while,
and -simmer in the juices; season if
necessaryand serve with tomato Fiance
and new' potatoes.
Life in Central Africa.
Central Africa, for centuries aim*
unknown to the civilized world, has
been for the last tea or fifteen yearo
the chosen field of the most intrepid
travelleraand explorers. The names of
Livingstone and Stanley have become
almost household *ords throughout
Christendom, and the geography of the
dark continent has ceased tb be the ab-
solute and forbidding mystery, which
made a wide and dismal blank in the
atlas of the last generation. With these
famous travellers we may fitly associate
their German contemporary, Dr. Gus-
tav Nachtigal, who has given to the
world some exceedingly interesting and
graphio sketches of the life and oustonis
of the natives of the Kingdom of Bag-
hirm.
The kingdom of Baghirrn is not of
large extent; and its sovereign is am-
bitious, not Unlike his more civilized
brethren, to increase his dominion by
the annexation of adjoining territory.
Meeting with resistance in the prosecu-
tion of these designs, he resorts,—again
after the manner of the most en)ighten-
ed potentates—to the employr9.ent of
force. leepeating rifles and ertillery of
the European pattern being whdlly un-
known in that region, he substitutes
lances ;and clubs, the only isveapon
known to the war department of Bag-
hirm., The methods of defence adopted
by the invaded community are rude but
effective. Instead of digging Afie-pits
or erecting •earthworks, the tribe sim-
ply menet the gigantic cotton trees,
among 'tvlaose protecting branches the
lances of the attacking petty cannot
reach them. This tree is admirably
adapted for the purpose of a refuge and
fortification, being very high and having
no branches lower than 15 feet from the
ground. The branches, moreover, are
very thiel, and grow almost horizontal -
tally; so That by laying sticks across
theba and- adding a cov.ering of straw,
a foundation is obtained for a hut in
which a whole family, inoluding the
dogs and goats, can live comfortably
and sociably.
A single tree ordinarily contains two
or three families. . At night, when no
atteck is apprehended, the dwellers in
this singular habitation come -down and
lay in a fresh stook of water and pro-
vieions, lways hiding the latter as
securely as possible. , These natural
forts are foued, whenever assailed, to
be almost impregnable, so long as only
the native resources of warfare are
used against them. Having no fire-
arms the enemy canaot reaah them ex-
oept by storming eaeh tree, and any at-
tempts te set fire to it is met by the
besieged ipatty, who extinguish the
flame bY pouting water upon it,tsr beat-
ing it deem with sticks.
Both in attack -and defence, but es-
pecially in the latter, these people dis-
play the most stubborn courage. The
members of the tribe of whioh a
conquest is sought, will fight for their
liberty toithe bitter end, knowing that
the result; of defeat is a horrible death
or hopeleas slavery. As a last resort
rather than tubmit to capture,they will
climb to the top of the tree and throw
themselves 'down to meet inevitable
death.
f
squi.maux Weapons.
If you wee to examine the queei
weapons by which the Esquimaux man-
age to capture their seals—specimens of
them &t81 in the National Museum at
Washington — you would he astonish-
ed at their roughness. It is very diffi-
cult, especially for the northern bands,
to get any wood, excepting sticks that
are washed ashore, and a piece long
enough to make a good. Spear handle is
extremely rare. In most .cases, there-
fore, they are obliged to splice two or
three shark pieces together, and this
they can only do by slanting both ends
and binding the pieces at their juncture
with strings of raw hide or stripes of
intestines. The striking end of the
!Tear usually consists of a long and
pretty straight piece of bone, such as
oan be got from a whale's or walrusus's
skeleton,and this is tipped with a sharp
point of bone or flint, or (now -a -days
generally) of iron. Sometimes this tip
is moveable, so that when it penetrates
the prey it will come off, and only be
held by the fins, while the handle floats
secured. by a loop. Other spears have
each a skin buoy attached, this making
it more difficult for the poor animal to
swim away, and also helping to float
the weapon if the hunter misses his
aim. The stout lines are made
of seet hide, or SUM etinies of
braided , spree° roots. The hooks
mentioned above have wooden or
bone shafts, to the end of which -a- cur-
ved or sharpened hook of bone is firmly
bound: Besides, there are other rough
weapons, and. a kind of net, in all of
which the seal's hide and bones contri-
bate to his tribe's destruction, and
which are marvels of savage ingenuity.
Many ;of them are used- later when
the ice breaks up, and the Esquimans
can go Cat iu their kayaks. The Kayak
is 20 feet long, but can be, carried by
one man, who forms the crew. It is all
decked over, excepting a little round
hole, through which the young Esqui-
maux squeezes his legs and sits down.
Then he puts on a tight oilskin coat
over his garment, and ties it down on
the decl all around him, so that no
water can pour in between decks. But
on the other hand he must untie the
knots before he can get out ;
so, if by chance he capsizes,
he must either be content to
navigate head down and keel up, or
else must right himself by a sort of
somersault, which shall bring him up
on the ottposite side, and this he often
actually :does.
It Has Stobd the Test of Time.
For twenty-five years has Dr. Fowl-
er's Extract of Wild Strawberry been
before the, people, and its popularity is
to -day greater than ever, because it has
proved reliable in the treatment of all
forms of.Bowel Complaint incident to
the Summer season. 739
LEGAL
• ,
CIA.BROW & PRO1JDFOOT, Barristert, Solicit-
` -'1 tors, &a., Goderich, Onttrio.--J. T. Garrow.
Wm .Proudloot. 686
flAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON,ll arristers,
i
‘-./ Solicitors in Chancery, &e.. God rieh, Ont.
M. O. amazon, Q . C., Philip Holt, m . G. Cam-
eron. 606
11W.-0. MEYER, Barrister and Attorney at
i Law Solicitor in Ohs ' ery. Commissioner
for taking affidavits in the P
Solicitor for the Batik of
Private funds to loan at 64 t
vince of Manitoba .
milton, Wingham.
61 per 09lit. 688
MEYER & DICKINSON, B
LT -I- Block, Wingham.' Soli
of Hamilton. Commissione
vita In Maniteba. Private fu
cent. Luclmow office every
C. MEYER. E. L. DICKINSON.
'sters, &c., Kent's
itors for the Bank
for taking affida-
ds to loan at 6 per
ednesday. H. W.
738
JAMES H. BENSON,
_AW, Chancery and Conve aiming. Money to
Loan at lowest rates of nterest, and charges
low. Farms for Sale. Mone invested for private
individuals upon first-elass mortgage seettrity
without charge te them. Offiee Seaforth, Ont.
Will be at Hensall, next door to iteynold's Hotel,
every Wednesday. 789
MCQAUGHEY & HOLMESTED,
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEVANOINO
I
oFFIC , ;
Scott's Block, Main 'treet, Seaforth.
— I
. QOLICITORS ter the COnsolidated Bank of
'.-7 Canada and the Canaditn Bank of Commerce
in Seaforth;
Farm and Town and Village Property bought
and sold.
Money (private funds) loaned on mortgage se-
curities, at reasonable rate e of interest. Charges
moderate .
Money invested for private persons upon the
best mortgage seourities,witpaont any expense to
the lender.
S. G. MoCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED
CLOCKS,
CLOCK8,
cLopKs.
PAPST, THE IEWELLER,
Is offering Seventy-Flve Clocks of last
year's designs—all genuine American
Clooks—for the next Thirty Days.
Will be sold at cost flgures. All who
are in want of a Clock should not miss
this chance. Come and see them.
C. L. PAIST
WATOHMAKER,JEWELLER
AND ENG.41VER,
SIGN OF THE BIG ICLOCK C4th.
PLOWS!
PLOWS!
—AT THE—
' 1
Hu RON FOUNDRY,
SEAFOR1TH.
I have on hand a large assortment of
PLOWS fitted with hardened teel
boards, which for quality of steel and
hardness of temper, cannot be surpass-
ed in Canada. Come atid see our
It is a real gem, and /or quality and
ptioe cannot be beat. NVe give special
attention to PLOW !POINTS, using
wily hard, strong iron, and warrant
them to wear with 'any plow point
made. We also make ;
GRAIN CRUSHERS, SlIRAW CUTTERS
AND LAND RaLLERS.
Special attention given to all repair
work. Reapers and Mowers repaired
with neatness and despatch, and at
lowest living profits. I have also made
arrangements with L. D. Sawyer dc Co.,
of Hamilton, to keep a full line of re-
pairs for all machines sold by them.
Good Reliable Agents Wanted.
THOMAS HENDRY,
Seaforth.
NEW STA-IjIONERY
VARIETY STORE,
OPPOSITE WEIR'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH,
IN CAMPBELL'S BLOCK
WE ha-Ve just opened out a large and varied
assortment, which foe quality and cheap-
ness- cannot be surpassed: Stationery, School
Books, School Supplies, Photo Albums, Auto-
graph Albums, Pocket Bcioks'Violins, Violin
String, Berlin Wool, Wool Canvas, Slipper
Patterns, Toys and Dcills, "Vises and Toilet Sets,
Mirrors and Satchels, Croquet, etc, together with
a large assortment of cheap Music.
GiVE US A CALL.
MISS M. SH
NON, Manager.
STIII
BRUSSELS LIME WORKS,
TOWN &
SONS.
GOOD N
Diphtheria a
Dieriamm's
eine is King
WS 1 GOOD NEWS 1
d Croup Where is thy Stink!
Diphtheria and Croup Med1.-
1
That diphtheria is on of the most dangerous diseases, which takes thotis-
ands of children away every year, is a fact which no one oan deny, and that d c-
1
tors in many eases are potverless against it, is just as true. A medicine whi h
can truly oppose this danerous andloontagious disease should be welcomed eve
where, and every family should have it on hand for use in time of need. Stiehl a
medicine is recommended to the people of Canada in the above named mediciee.
We are assured it will anewer the purpose for which it is recommended. It is
not recommended for anything else than what is mentioned in the directions.
In its operation it is a little purging, cleansing and strengthening the organs of
the throat. It contains nothing injurious. The price seem's high to some, btit
;those who once test its merits, think differently. Scene of the ingredients are
very expensive. No one except ourselves, and only one man hi the United States
can make it, and we will arrange so that no one will counterfeit it. Please tey
it and let us know the result. .
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
1 TMSETI./01\TI.A.I.JS.
THE subscribers take this opportunity of lg re-
turning thanks to the ' habitants of Brnesels
and vicinity for Vast patron e, and beg to state
that having made several in provtments in their •
kiln, and mode of burning, they are now in a
better position than ever before to supply the
public with first-class lime.
This being the eighth seaSon of our business
dealings in Brussels, and halving given unqualifi-
ed satisfaction so far; -the puthc can rely on re-
ceiving good treatment and a first-class article
from us. First-class lime at 15 cents. Remember
the spot—Brudsels Lime WOrks.
650-24 TOWN & SONS.
DEAR Sin,—My child five years of age attacked
with Diphthria and Croup was given up by two
of the best Doctors, when I was indueed to try
your remedy. I am thankful to say, that it was
completely cured by its use.
HENRY SEEGMILLER.
Walkerton, April, 1882.
Mn. H. Di-mm.1a1W & o.,4Yonr Diphtheria
remedy is excellent and all you recommend, I
proved the same. My daughter, and myself were
very bad with sore throat—lb Cured us both at
once. Any person by applying to me will get full
particulars. . ANN BROWN.
15th Con. Hay, Zurich P. 0.
Bra —One of my children 4 years old was one
night attacked with Croup so ad that it nearly
choked. I used only three do es of your remedy
and it -was cured at once- I am sure that before
I could have called a doctor, wh lives a mile and
a half away, it would have been dead.
Stephen; -April 19th, 1882. CHAS. WOLF:
testify that we used y ur remedy in our
family in oases of Diphtlwria and Croup and
found that it gave relief at once
Logan, 8th April, 1882. "M. HOLLATZ,
Sm,—I teetify that my boy ook sick with a
very sore throat, he could hardl swallow and.we
thought he would smother by eing choked up.
We used Dlerlamm's remedy a d it gave relief at
once. H. SELHENN,.
Logan, April 10th, 1882.
I hereby certify coascientioul y, that I used the
Diphtheria and Croup Remedy, prepared by Mr.
H. Dierlamm, alter two dear c dren had died of
Diphtheria and the third appdrently at death's
door, and a few doses were Buff' lent to save lts
life. I o not believe that our only daughjter
would still be alive if we had not used the remedy,
d
ARESI
for all other remedies -were orsfAnvio eDffescuRt.
Hay, Sauble Line, Jan. 25th, 1882.
Our youngest child, one year old, was attacked
with Diphtheria and we used the remedy prepared
by Mr. H. Dierlamm ; it began to improve, at
once and recovered entirely. 0. ZIMMERMANN.
Hay, Goshen Line, San. 27th, 1882.
Sra —Our Daniel, fourteen years old, was s ek
five days with Diphtheria, and fever, restles at
night, could hardly swallow anything. We ot
the Diphtheria Medicine of Rev. ILDierlamm and
gave him one dose in the evening; next morning
he was better. He took three more doses throtigh
the day and was completely eared.
H. TREUMNER.
Hay, Goshen Line, Feb. 17th, 1882.
SIR,—Two of my children complained of sbre
throat, and one of them could hardly swell- w.
The throat hada white coating. We used he
Diphtheria Medicine which we got from I. I; e,
and. they recovered at once. ANDW. SCHM1 T.
Hay, 24th February, 1882. .
Bre..—One of our children died of Diphtheria in
fit
spite of medical aid. Tho sewed one took sok
with the same symptoms and we need the Diph-
theria Medicine which we got from I. Linge, nd
without further medical aid it was cared*
Hay, 18th Feb., 1882.. I. HILDEBBAND.
Having had three cases of Diphtheria in
Y
family which 1 treated with Dierlamm's Di h-
theria Powder, I cheerfully testify that sJnie
entirely cared all the above cases.
ADAM SEEGMILLE
Carrick, June 8rd, 1882.
FOR SALE BY E. HICKSON ik CO., SEAFORTH.
PRIG . 75 CENTS A BOTTLE.
PREP ED BY AND TO BE IIAD FROM
REV H. DIERLAMM,
ZURICH P. 0., ONTARIO. 7594
, D. D ROSE, GROCER,
NEXT DOOR TP THE POST OFFICE SEAFORTH,
In returning thanks to his numerous customers for the very liberal share of
patronage bettowed upon him during the past, and being determined to keep tip
the reputation he has ao uired for fair dealing aud giving the best value, wo
say that he has received tnother supply of those fine Teas at 50o, 60c and 65e
per pound, which gave Bich good satisfaction, both in quality and price, ailed
would invite all those who have not already bought any of those Teas to give ine
a trial, and compare than with teas bought at any other housetat from 5c to ItOo
per:pound mere.
My stook of Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syru s,
Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Purei Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, dtc., is at all ti nes
complete, and my extensive business, together with light expenees, enables
to place my prices at a much lower figure than the tame goods are sold at
others.
NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS. GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
D. D. ROSE.
SEEDS 1
SEEDS 1
SEED
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS OF, ALL KINDS AND V4RIETIE
AT THEtiNEW SEED:ISTORE, JUST OPENED OUT BY
-NATIMIT-4 801\1- 2
IN HIS STORE NEXT DOOR TO HIS IMPLEMENT EMPORILTil.
All the New Varieti s of Seed Grain, including the "White Russian" and
"Black Austrian" Oats, f' 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 ftill stock of FLOUR and FEED, including Oil Cake,
Ground and Unground Lend Plaster, Bone Dust and Artificial Manures. Jial
kinds of Implements and Sewing Machines as usual at the Agricultural
In-
piement Emporium, Made Street, Seaforth.
O. C. WILLSON
0 laD EJ1\T—Li1 0 IsT.J—
BLACK CASIDIERES, all Prices, from
at the " Gol en Lion."
BLACK SILKS from $1.00 to $2.75, at the
•
BLACK LACESI in Real and Spanish, at the
Lion."
CREAM and W
GLOVES, HOSI
LACE CURTAI
01
40c to $1.O,
JULY 21 18824.
P.A_RommRs;
BANKING HOUSE
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE—In the premises Amor.,
ly occupied by the Baink 41 Com.
merce and under the Commercior
.Hotel, Alan Street. _
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and Foreign Exchange
• Purchased and Sold.
,FARMERS'SALE NOTES
Gold n
" Gold6
ITE LACES at the "Golden Lio
RY and TIES at the "Golden Lio
S in Great Variety at the "Golden
BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY and THREE-PLY
•
)1
CA -
PETS at the " Golden Lion."
TOWELS and T BLE LINENS at the "Golden Liati."
801\T, SM.A.POIR,T
- Purchased at Reasonable Rates:
Honey _Lent on Collateral Securities
Drafts Issued, payable at par at all
Branches of theBank of Coramerce.
INTEREST Allowed on Deposita
Money to Loan on Mortgages.
M. P: 1 -1.A. -YM Si
Manager .and Proprietor.
BIG MILL, SEAFORTH.
ON the 2Ist day of February, 1889, we changed
our mode of manufacturing Baur at our Sea -
forth Mills to the
HIGH' GRINDING AND GRADING
SYSTEM. .
Henceforth all customers buying our family or
pastry flour can depend upon getting afirsettass
. article, It has been
TESTED
by several of our town ladies and prOnouuced
"EXCELLENT" BY ALL.
Farmers will like our exchange work. We
solicit a trial generally. Wanted, good Treadwell
or Silver Chaff Wheat, for which good prices will
be paid.
A. W. OGILVIE it CO.
743-25 T. 0. TCF.141P, Manager,
TittF, SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
.A.LONZO STII,0N4
IS AGENT for several First -Class Stock, FIN
and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar.
d to take risks on the most favorable terms.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan So.
cioties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Fara
and Village Property.
A Number of First -Class
improved Farms for Sale.
1550,000 to Loan at ,,Six per cent
Interest!!
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Ticket':
OFFICE —Over M. Morrison's Store,Main
Street, Seaforth. 846
THE RED MILL
THE Mill in the Town of Seaforth known as-
-- the lied Mill, will be sold cheap and on easy
terms, as the proprietor ba -s got the Manitoba
fever. There is.in connection with the Mill a
large grain storehouse. The mil has recently
been thoroughly overhauled and repaired, and is
now in first-class working order, and capable of
doing a large and profitable gristing and touring
business. Apply to the proprietor, Wm. SCLATElf
Or to A. STRONG, Seaforth. 744
MEDICAL.
G. SCOTT, M. D. &c, Physician,Surgeon ant
• Acconchenr, Seaforth, Olaf,. Office =drat -
d enee eouila side of Goderieh Street,second door
east of Presbyterian Church. 841
TT L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Physioian, Sur-
geon, eto.,Coroner for the Countyof Huron.
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
direetly opposite Seaforth Public School.
"ViTM. HANOVER, M.D., 0: M.. Graduate of
" McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and
Actionchenc, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residence,
N orth side Goderich Street, first Brick Irons°
ens fk of the Methodist Chnroh. • 496
EfITTCHINSON, Graduate of McGill Col.
lege, Montreal, Licentiate of the Royal Col-
lege of Physicians, Edinburgh,and late House
Surgeon of Craiglookhart Hospital, Edinburglas.
Office—Bluevale, On. 686-52
M. ErCi.C3-0-TMTi
SURGEON DENTIST.
GRADUATE of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitners
Block.
All operations carefully performed and satis-
faction guaranteed. _Charges Moderate.
N. D.—Teeth extracted withoutpain
by the antel‘eiee-te.e...
HDERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has -
purchased the business of
Mr. McCulloch, and removed to
Switzer's Block, Mitchell, where
he will alwaYs be found. Teeth extracted with
the use of chloroform, ether and nitrous oxide
gas. Gold finings a specialty. Parties froni a
distance will be allowed their train expenses. 722
1")1\1-TrierTIRir
D. WATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
T_TAVING many years' experience be is able to
-1-1- make all operations in Dentistry suitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
Ch.,arges Moderate. '=UI
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
C. CARTVVRIGHT, L. D.
STRATFORD,
WILL be at his oflice, CADET'S
" BLOCK, SEAFORTH, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
has been administered by Dr. Cartwright since
180a with perfect success, he having been one of
the first to introduce it into this province. ra-
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 difogreeable
effects from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Paaticular attention paid
to the regulation of children's teeth. T-th in-
serted from one to a full sot. 730-52
Dr. King's Specific.
A SORE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA ;. NOT FOE ANY
OTHER. DISEASE.
A large number have already tried it
and in no case has it been „IIIIOWLI to
fail. All those afflicted with this dis-
tressing disease would do well to give it
a trial. For sale by HUGH ROBB,
SEAFOETH.
e
the fiodh,
:I ;-,°1:: ees t : . irBf iral
in sin
providedg ryyis 3: lhoours mri ike'as
your ar
your fee
- over,bk: e eaual31 iteIihieti It uette somewthii-I) °Ili LI:gm:sus: s' aill
cetild B
etocked,
ed up b
ysi nhogenl frIcsoi, , gh
gboasaltgeati i
foul of t
boattgmdshhlielitIttwttiiyot: aim:rtfaes
ohatiow
neverth
coutatr
the tin'
we latta
onhe
awn:3g
Mae, an
kindthingbasketo
f:
'tarwwitini3estegs
I tried
in the
wasa e1e
11
waved
of the
though
sr awoc oh; when kuteu.hin
d the
ages
eh,
rest,
e
across
-divide bme: nifeetnuoh
uoat nrusttg1
aehi 4 1
of thal
the la
mwavaustsallt
feiyti
brR
viTit
ill a re
duced
•
11
Gra'
44T..v%131:111111ailltihn°:imdeeYe131;
titan -a
-our b
rwalv:
Judie
t143read;
12 it
well
vilarce43Pe4
ing
sipmP:teatkiakriii;
T
the p
.of an
ingir
eal
thltrle
eo;int
vi0
broieo
ses
their
aNhivh
ittshietsi hoe
Cod
Litt
etre/.
SPiaT:ierihe
:
oLthr
mak
augt
be a
Dr,.
aevgelit
use
18 81
dive
tiP1