HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-08-11, Page 66
The Health of the Farraee.
It ilia become quite 001121110I1 to hear
'coterdeittrittreiffir Tatritettid that -they'
-are troubled with dyspepsia, and in
many tweaks cetlaplexi
and exPrelido Mtutet trilbve tiia
a class of people who presumedly ought
to be in the enjoymentof constant good
health, owing to their outdoor' exercise
and pure air, do not or will net follow
out the simple rules of We. -There is
an evident propensity. -to ignore the
advice of scientific 10uttp(Othett sukr,
teat of how to preserve the stomach
from the diseases which follow certain
conditions of the body, and although
the hard -work of the.. farm tapas to
11881,8t tlie---aigeSSOII teatepeitatieety
healthy person, there are certain funda-
mental rules for the 'preservation and
continuance of good health, that can-
not be lost sight of vettla dikietrt by
a rugged farmer. - -s
Dr. Dio Lewis, in a recent number of
the Golden Rule, has several printed
remarks upon thieeubject. _ :
A, man may -live upon salt irie4 p4k.„
hot salaratus hiseuit, and sting green
tea, (I don't know of a worse dose;) if
he lives on the Western plains and
breathes pure air, he will have purer
blood, a finer, healthier skin, and. will
be freer from humors than another
man who lives zOnsta.ntly upon Ithe
choicieet grains•and fruits, but whotoon-
stantly• breathes the air of a close fur-
.
nace-heated house.
"Par -chase a bathing mat, or drralse
one by sewinginto the edge of a large
pito° of rubber clothat Ntlf inch. rope.
On Tieing spring into -ie Middle of it,
aud with an eid roughthowel folded eight
or ten inchee equare, apply the water as -
fast as your bands -can fly, ten with
rough towels rale as thard as you can
bear, until the skin -dries red a boiled
?abater. This veill take but -Eve- min-
utes, and will leteveyou in.a delightful
glew.,'
The best breakfast is bread and milk,
withperhaps cracked wheat and syrup.,
For dinner use mutton, beef or flan,
with potatoes and coarse bread. Never'
oat auy desert -unless 'it be simple fruit.
kla without supper altogether. Take a
hand. bath every morning _in water of
agreeable temperattire,, and • after a
-sharp friotionethurap ;the stomach and
abdomen during two tee three Minutes.
- Retire and rise early. San Your beds
thoroughly, and air the bedroom day
and night.
Jar. Hall lays down the following
cardinal rules for the; preservation of
health, whiela apply t� the farmer as
-well as to the resident of the crowded
cities of the land. He says, "A little
breakfast is enough, enough dinner is
but little, and -a little sapper is too
molt. lieep your head clear, your
bowels open, and your feet dry, and you
will never need's, physidan."
Dr. Abernethy, one of the world's
.greatest physicians, 'once received a
-call from on America,n representative
at the Court of St. James, who solicit-.
'ed advice upon the subject of dyapepsia,
and in -his outspoken caustic way the
doctor said: dr never sew a Yankee
who didn't bolt his food like _ a boa -
constrictor. Ile.ve can you expect to
digest food that you neither take the
troable to dissect nor the time to masti-
cate? It's no wonder yon lose your
teeth, for you never use them; nor
your digestion, for you overload it ; nor
your salve, for yoil expend it on your
carpet instated of on your food. Its dis-
gusting; its beastly; you Yankees load
your stomach as a Devonshire man
loads his cart -as fulI as it will hold,
and as fast as he oan pitch:it in with a
hay fork ; and then yob complain that
such a load of compost is tot) heavy for
yea. Dyspepsia t pooh .Its beastly
guzzling you mean111 tell- you what
Mr. Secretary of Legetion, take half
the time to eat that yea do to drawl out
your words, chew yo -1r food half as
much as you do yOur tobacco, and
you'll be weil in a raonth."
A Rent:dote
Ons afternoon .a few . wettles
ago the few curious spectators
who were at the depot when
the immigrant train pulled in, were
surprised to -see an old lady get off with
an oilcloth gripsaek, and fall into the
arms of an old weather-beaten forty -
flirter, wlao had been in California, Mon-
tana, Colorado and New Mexico for the
past 30 years, with varying fortaues
the mines., It would be too long a
tale to tell as he told us, -how he had
lost the track of his wife, and how, in
the desperation of poverty, and Inc
wild determination to "raakte a stake
and go home," the awful truth settled
down in his heart that the wife of his
youth was dead. A few weeks ago
chalice threw in his way a paper from
his old home, and in a little local notice
of house to rent signed by his wife, he
learned that she must be living. He
wrote her, and. yesterday they met, and
together went to Utah, where the old
man has a raneh. Thirty years in the
happy lives of husbands and Wives is a
good while, but in the valley of uncer-
tainty, travelling through more than a
quarter of a centany of widowhood and
loneliness, it is an eternity.
The old man caught her tremblingly
to his breaat, and for a moment the 1 whie
live
grant car, sat bathed in the afternoon
spri g sunshine, entering together the
tor one -vista of -41. new 'honey -meow, -the,
nd an summer of lifers ever cheneing
.,,e -„No hetet wee sedearelackeeeture
brutiiik &alto tart t_t lady of
the good, old couple -this antiquated,
griezly old Riau, who at the c'ose of the
19th century dared to defy our modern
socialcdatom, and make a bridal tour
accdmpanied by his own wife.
gig a `Silk Dress. •
Take six tablespoonfuls of the best
sof e soap,or four tablespoonfuls of .yellow
bar soap, scraped into thin shaviegs
1'04' 11,06113i an4eavP #0.90ti
ezteughvriter to 7 Melt it; Jar
speonfuls of honey, half a pint of
a ohol and half a pint of hot water.
B at all to' a froth, and spread the
kt adtha of.'the dresei,onn e.t a time, up.
on a sheet; and4ith -a :sponge dipped
in o the mixture rub it -over the silk,
ta ing care to Mark the -soiled places
,b oreitis tin wetted, soAkex oandeeve-
4ten extra, Dip ditaolieebreadth
in Geoid water as soon as it is cleansed,
so sing it up arid down in the water, So
as to take out all the soap suds, but do
-no wring it out or crease it in the
h ds. ,Shake and snap the silk to
cl ar it from the water, and hang it out
of doors till it is partly dry, then
ro it in. towel or sheet: . Isroneedj in
thie way till all parts of the ; dress are
cleaned and partly died, and iron them
on the wrong eide Of the silk, or over a
newspaper until perfectly dry, - Two
p oral can do the 'work ranch
more -
satisfactorily than 'one, as the silk dries
ve y rapidly. '
atb. of a Peninsular Heroine.
09/II Forbes, a notable woman in he
w , and one deserving of e paneing
no ice, died at Edinburgh in her 99t
ye r. The deceased accompanied he
h band, Private. Donald , Gann, wh
se ved , with hie regiment, . the 79
Hi,:hlanders, in most of the ,Peninsula
ca. I s paign. ;She Was present with -hi
at he Beige of Badajoz, and, Also at th
ba 'ties of Fuenterf d'Onor, Salanaanca
Py enees, Nivelle, Nive, and Toulouse
At thelast named engagement hevhus-
ba d wasthree times wounded, having
rat ined his company after his wounds
ha been twice dressed. • On the third
occ sion Mrs. carried her laus-
b- e d off the field on her back. She
als assisted in dressing other wounded
sol iers, and is.said to have been taken
not ce of by the Duke o.f Wellington.
He husband was not able after-
wa ds for active service, and re-
tir d with a well' earned pension, Which
he enjoyed for 50 years. Though Mrs.
au n's peroral connection . with the
79t ceased, at the termination of. the
Pe insular cempaigneher aon and two
grandsons have since been connected
wit, that regiment. He son, Sergeant
Wra.-Gunn, served in the regiment
wit many honors during the Crimean
wa and WS/8 afterwards. well known
ni e Edinburgh recruiting staff.. 'Mrs.
G n's grand.sons. Color -Sergeant Wm.
Guin, and Sergeant Donald Gunn, are
at resent sfrving with The regiment in
Gi ratter. It may be - mentioned in
co eetion with the long extended as
sociation of the Gunns with the 79th
that the father of Mrs. husba-nd,
also Donald Gunn, served in the
regiment. Mrs. Gunn enjoyed good
hea to, and was in possession of all her
fac lties till feenweelts - ago, and
was, daring her latter years the, recip•
ient of a - small peneion from Her
Matesty's Bxolfiequer.
*hat a Famous Minister
Thinks
At a meeting of the Ensilage Con
grass, held in New York in January
last, the Rev. Dr. Ormiston, of that
city, gave his opinion of farming. Here
are some of the thiugs he said, and
they are well worth reading : -
I was a Scotch farmer for nineteen
years, but it was a very different style
'of farming from that in which you gen-
tlemen are engaged. These arms have
levelled many a giant in the forest of
Canada. _ These shouldera have -aohed
with carrying sap to make six hundred
pounds of maple sugar. How would
you like that? I knew all about' my
stele of farming before I went to col-
lege. I still retain a* strong dove for
the Galling, and if I was not a minieter
I should certainly be a farmer. As I
have said, our old homestead reoently
fell into my hands, and I have placed
my nephew in charge of it. 1 I obtained
some pamphlets on ensilage from Mr.
Brown, and I have been thoroughly
convinced that the thing is correct and
based on scientific prinoiples. There is
no principle in nature which the God-
given brain of man cannot make ser-
viceable to himself and fellows. You
are introducing a new system into the
department of agriculture, and I am
goal to introduce it in the northern
land I desire to popularize it among
the en who need it; not that it will
mak me richer, but I do propose to set
a ma uificent example. On ray farm
you an plow a mile and a half without
strik ng a stone as large as a hen's egg.
The hl elm is standing yet, beneath
sweet' words were spoken thirty -
ears agq, and I need not say is
hello ed by a thousand pleasant
mein ries of days that are fled. Now,
I am going to preach on Sunday and
talk nsilage all the Week. You know
the notch are a stubborn people.
ng in the world is as stubborn as
climax, but there is 0/1,8 way to
laim. You give him -three haw -
here he only had two before, and
ave him. Show him how to
three pounds Of butter where he
ade two before, and you have
'
THE HURON EIPOS1 rOR.
men and chit en,. Thate wr
Make your homes attrae Ave ana.
erwill,"-be---lhapr
pier and better -men- .11 to h
you at y ,111 reting,
you all P lperitf a ha
ness.
tee. ertrE Giffin-, et e •rel
,..essesaewearaaettmeeittlaseriaterweafetett
tor, &ea, Gederioh;Ontarid.-3. T. Genoa.
PrItutf°04 ("4 _1_388
Il
Two Way EL of Seeing
---..--_,...
A.,ggstpf .,wind has blown this socap
Things.
of ck4nve..:itiejt3C,eur imie iDt i‘irtiii,'
serve as al hint to some kind but
thought;leat husband:
"Htaay'a wife has made a gem Of a
room t out of that dull old parlor of theirs,
Moldy ; I do wish you could brighten
up antra a little. Harry says it odd
atmost nothing, for Sue did, it all her -
'self. 4. mere trifle for carpenter work
and cloth. has given the room *nether
furrqt1t6getltestlif ..-3 ' -. d: VI ''•
" ,e8, poor -Sne ; ' ii 'his noting else
to do now. She brought her embroidery
over here the other afternoon, and 1
looked a little enviously at the pretty
colors she Was working with, till I saw
' the tears'dropping. She saw I noticed
' them, and she_rolled up her work and
tot:03(3(1dt , away, and said she 'sliefild
have to g6 hotite ; she otiuldielt boar to
see me working on the flannels tot the
children, il feel so whiked,'I she said,
'when I see the dear little things go by
our house, end When Harry mill the
reason you couldn't go with us to ?vend
the day at grandma's was that you
were hurrying to finish little Fred's
'new kiltsuit before his birthday, I was
positively angry. Why is it ; that + you
have your darlings left to you, and, mine
were taken'away. 1 ' e
"I don't feel bad now about our house
' being so haw of all the pretty decora-
tions that Sue 1880.skilful about. Last
winter when every minute of my time,
r , :and all my strength was spent nursing
the children through the scarlet fever,
h with most of the housework and all the
✓ eewing to do for the family, Sue Was
0 taking lesions in embroidery and mak,
th 4ug the thirigs we all admire. so. But
✓ take it all ist all, I guess, Fritz dear,
M you'd rathek have the brightness of our
0 home with the children than Harry's
, without thern. , '
• "It's just another case of the dulness
and stupidity of.us men, Molly darling;
I never thought how muoh- you do for
the home decoration, only yo put it, I
see, on the animated statuaryinstead
of on the tables and mantles: I must
oast about end see if I can't; spare a
litle more c4sh to help to , give
the
work a trifle easier, and gate yott a
chance to Mix a little embroidery in
with stocking -darning."
How one Man Used it.
A correspondent of the "Rural New
Yorker" shows the practical value of a
free use of fertilizers,in the following ac-
count of boll,- he made a poor farm
rich:
"My farm.!was so poor that it would
not support ,one family and keep. 15
COWS. To•day it produces enough to
keep 30 COWL 4. horses aud 10 'hogs,
besides large family. It . also pon-
tains 15 acres of hops. Here isdihe way
by which this improvement was
made :
i I
"First I 4eb.red off the • stones from
-
, one lot of a4out 15 acres, which was
plowedep, the SKIIig and. manuted With
barnyardneanute. This *as i done un-
til 75 acres Were cleared, an in pro-
ducing order. For the last t o years I
have cleared up 25 acres more, making
160 acres in all. These 100 acres are
mauured with barnyard mannre..muok,
t salt and lime, mixed as follows: One
hundred lthuils of muck, fifty 1 loads of
barnyard Manure, ten loads; of lime
and. two tone of salt. The muck
and manure should be., , well
- rotted before being mixed With the salt
and lime. Farming pays if farmers
Will' take care of their farms end Man-
ure, them; it costs but a little; more to
raise a good crop than a poor one."
gray hairs were mingled, and they
stood tented on the railroad platform:
An emaciated valise fall from her hands
and was forgotten. The cruel years of
uncertainty were forgotten, and those
lovers, on whose heads relentless time
had set its mark, stood m the glorious Noth
light of a love that can never die. Sco
Again and again he kissed her wizh the .hreach
mighty concussion of an affection that de.c's
had been locked in his lonely old heart Yrni,_
for almost a lifetime of shrinking hope Mal°A3
only
and crushing disappointment.
capta ed
They tried to talk, but the end.earine Sandy. They come from a.
19
words were drowned in a low garg-,le anci
they
and the smacks of an old-fashioned every
love, smacks that rent the sky, and Kenn
cracked theglass in the neighboring fermi
windows. count
Te&r8 chased. each other down the
here they must dig or die, and
re forced to make the most of
hing. I was pleased to hear Mr.
dy say his son desired to follow
g. The e ming men frora the
y come to the city with their
filled with visions of fine equip -
wrinkled cheeks, yet through these 1 ages and fine clothes, and they think
tears the never -dying sunlight of per- 1 they re going to have all these, and so '
ennial love was shining. He could only they urn their backs on the farm.
hold lier at arms' length till be read Now, his is all wrong, and must be
the old, old story ins her eS'es, and then reined'ed. We must Make farming
profits ble and keep the bone and
sinew •f the country where it shopld be.
When the train pulled out, they We ilust keep the young men on the
started on their happiest bridal tour. farm. The idea of a huge stalwart
The old en, igrant train wasn't very man, , alli n g himself an American citi-
voluptuous. The air was close, and tin; um-, st nding over a counter measuring
odor of the steerage and bilge water, tape ail d selling pins and needles!
of the clothing end, the - bar by you. Otte thing more. They tell' nee
by the moonlight zephyra, yet as that ato ong the Pennsylvania Dutch
I
and poliganay, had. not been blown out Gen lemen., I am glad to have , met
the train pulled out th
the happy lovers, e banns are more oomfortable and
1
forgetful of the close, hot air, and hard i better han the houses, and that the
and tired. seats or the low, black etui- 1 horses re better oared for than the wo-
-
Le would. grasp her with the zeal that
hadheen dormant all these years.
•
Ara
Ezt..
0
111.9199
0
0
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11••991
J . I fiOLT & striate:la
Solleitorai in Chancery, &al., Goderieh, Ont.
N. 0. Cameron, Q. O., Philip Hcilt, M. G. Cam.
eron. 506
W:O. MEYER, Barrister_ ii.nd Attorney at
tsklng afil*vit4444 tke
• Itaw,paelleiter Chancery. Clora4matrar-
SOlibitTaktfortItin sia of -HamilTon, W tight= .
Private finds to loan at6i to6f!per cent. 688
MEYER &DICKINSON, Earr4ters, &c., Kent's
'LLL -Block, Winghani. SolicitoIrs for the Bank
of Hamilton. Commissioners fcir taking affida-
vits in Manitoba. Private funds to loan at 6 per
-dentr---Liicknow office every We nesday. H. W.
0. Mnintit. E. L. DICKINSON'.
78
JAMES H. BENSON,
ifvt.
Oldurcery Conveinneltig. to
'Igittia lit lowest isles of Interest, 'and eharges
low. Farms for Sale. Money inVestedfor private
individuals upon first.olass m rtgage seenrity
without charge tc them. Office, Seaforth, Ont.
Will be at Hensall, next door to eynold'e Hotel,
iiveriVredriesday.. 739
MCCAUGHEY ,& ,HOLMESTED,
LAW, CH4T9EIttVA.fai noNvE-vilicatis
im410t, 1-
Scott's 'Block 1$1am Strert Seaforth.
RoktorrcES fee 'the',Ootuielidated Bank of
'J Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
In Seaforth.
Farm and Town and Village Property bought
and scold,
Money (private funds) loaned on mortgage se.
ourities, at reasonable rates of Tenet. Charges
moderate .
Money invested for privste p mons upon the
best mortgageneenrities, without any expense to
the lender.
S. G. MoCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED
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'$ NIHOWUV
PLOWS! PLOWS!
-AT THE-
URON .rOU1,DRY3
SEAFORTH.
Ilave on hand a large asseirtment of
PLOWS fitted with hardened steel
boards, which for quality of steel and
hardness of temper, cannot be surpass-
ed. in Cahada. Come and see our
Ginefta_1•1- G- Pie criAt.-
It is a real gem, and for quality and
price cannot be beat. We give special
attention :to PLOW POINia3, tthing
only hard, strong iron, and warrant
them to wear with any p ow point
made. We also make
CRAIN CRUSHERS, STRAW, UTTERS
. AND LAND ROLLERS.
,
Special attention given to all repair
work. Reapers and Mowers repaired
:14
with neatness and despatc1, and at
-lowest living profits. -I have lso made
arrangements 'nth L. D. Sawyer dc Co.,
of Hamilton, to keep a full line of re-
pairs for all machines sold b5i them.
Good Reliable Agents Wanted.
THOMAS HENDillY,
Seaforth.
LE CREDIT FON,IER
THIS new Company, formed for rupees of
invebting French Capital in Can a, is now
propel ed to advance money on the mot favorable
terms on good landed seenrities. M 4. HAYES,
Agent for County of Huron, Seaforth. 692
WHAT PEPPLE SAYR
• i.'•
iThee t. no;,Mecleine- Nade'io 'ASiaje Arszi,c1 Reliable fo
- —
COlde as ,GLITE RA T. .D B. A M .0 F FIR.
. ,
Coughs 'and
. EGMONDVILLE, May 9th, 1882.
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson. -The Glyoerated Balsam of Fir I bought of you
I must <Emphatically affirm is the best medioinefor a cough and cold 1 have ever
taken, during the course ef my life; nothing to equal it has ever crossed my lips.
I had a severe cough and cold whioh had weakened Me down very much and de-
prived ma of rest during the night. I have only used one-fifth 'of the bottle, and
am now,perfectly cured. DAVID DUNCAN.
SEAFORTH, -May 29th, 1882.
Massie, Lumeden di Wilsono-Gentlemen : The Cough Meditine, " Glycser-
ated Balsam of Fir," I have much pleasure in stating worked a wonderful eure
with me. I had such *distressing cough I could not sleep at nights, less than
half a bottle gave me -relief. MRS. C. JOHNSON.
I - •
SEAFORTH, May 11th, 1882.
s. Lumsden Wilson. -Gentlemen : The 44 Glyeerated Balsam of Fir"
you proved to be the best cough medicine I ever had in my life. I
anything to equal it. I was distressed by a very bad cough, which had
e for about three weeks, preventing bay sleeping at nights. I only
hird of the brittle, and am now completely cured.
Mess
I got fro
never ha
hung on
used one-
.
The
ANGUS McDERMID.
. I —a._ •
bOve are not larletched testiz:nonials, but only three out of scores that
have been received froth people in our own neighborhood,who can, without much
inconvenience, be consulted. GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR is prepared
and sold ify•
.L.UMSDEI & waspN, scows Block; Seaforth.
D. D. RSE, GROCER,
NEXt DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE, SEAFORTH,
In returning thankstof his numerous ctistomers for the 'very liberal share of
patroriage bestowed upJna him during the past, and being determined to keep up
the reputation he has acquired for fair dealing and giving the best value, would
say that 11,e has received another supply of those fine Teas at 50c, 60o and 65c
per pound, which gavel such good satisfaction, both in quality and price, and
would indite all those Who have not already bought any of thoee Teas to give me
a trial, and compare them with teas bought at any other housetat from 5c to 10c
pertpoundi more..
My sock of Teas in Blacks, Greens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Pure Spices, Canned Goods, Tobaccoes, ito., is at all times
complete, and my extensive business, together -with light expenses, enables me
to place My prices at alrauch lower figuea than the same goods .are sold at by
others'.
NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS. COOS DELIVERED FREE.
D. D. ROSE.
-
SEEDS 1
SEEDS I
SEEDS 1
FIELD AND QARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS AND VARIETIES,
AT THELNE
SEEDLSTORE, JUST OPENED OUT BY
IN HIS STORE NEXT DOOR TO liis 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. Taraip, Mangold and Cerra Seed, and everything belonging
to the bmiiness. Also, a full stock of FLOUR and FEED, including Oil Cake,
Gonad and Unground Land Plaster, Bone Dust and Artificial Manures. Al
kinds of Implements and Sewing Maines as usual at the Agricultural Ina-
pleinent Einperitmet Mtlin Street, Seaforth.
0. C. WILLSON'.
0 D
{
1
BLACK CASHMERES, all Prices, from 40c to $1.50,
at the "Golden Lion."
BLACTri. SILKS from $1.00 to $2.75, at the " Golden
Lion." I
BLACK LACES in Real and Spanish, at the "Golden
Lion."
CREAM and WHITE LACES at the "Golden Lion."
GLOVES, HOSIERY and TIES at the "Golden Lion."
LACE CURTAINS in Great Variety at the "Golden
• Lion."
BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY and THREE-PLY CAR-
PETS at the "Golden Lion."
TOWELS and T41BLE LINENS at the "Golden Lion."
R. er .A. I
1
S S T' 0 IR. a. -
THE CHEAP GROCERY.
H UGH ROBB, SEAFORTH,
Has a nice new lot of Fresh Groceriee tet all kinds, and he makes Teas and
Sugars a speciality, and can furnish the best value in the market. DRIED
MEATS. -As usual all kinds of Cured Meats constantly on hand. HONEY. -
This year's Honey, strained and in the comb, just in. From his own hives, and
warranted pure. THE DYSPEPSIA. -He also keeps Dr. King's Specific a
sure cure for Dyspepsia and Indigestion. Remember the place, Stark's Bloa,
Seaforth.
HUGH ROBE, Main Street, Seaforth.
•
AUGUST 11, 1882,
3ANKING HOUSE;
071,7 E—In the prentiees forner-.
o cupied by the Bank of CO*1
trier and tender the Commercial -
Rot l _Main Street.
tiOTE AND -BILIS DISCOUNTED.
jam h and, Foraig'n BIM:range
j Purchased and Solct,
FAR ERS9SALE NOTES
urchased at Reasonable tides.
*once Lent oia Collateral Securities '
Bran
Ihsessuoefdt,hpeaLanbkofommee
leatoperaerted!
11.SITE REST Allowed on Depoaila
• Money to Loan on Mortgages.
i BIG
P. 11 _.41.:YM Si
nager and Proprietor.
SEAFORTH.
(1,)N the 21st day of February, 1882, we changed
our mode of manufacturing flour at our Sea.
forth Mills to the
HIGH GRINDING AND GRA.DING
SYSTEM.
Ilencefo th all custonaers buying our family or
pastry fi ur can depend upon getting a &stelae('
artiele, t has been
TESTED
by sever I of our town ladies and pronounced
"i1XCELLENT" BY ALL
Farmt like our exchange -work. We
((elicit a rial generally. Wanted, good Treadweil
be paid.
or sal Chaff Wheat; for which good prices wfl
4. W. OGILVIE & CO.
743-25 T. 0. KEW", Manager.
THE SEAFORTH
INSIlislANCE AND LAND AGENCY,
.A.LONZO STRONG
'IS
AGE11p for several First -Class Stock, Pim
land .Eifel Insurance Companies, and is preper.
dto takferisks on the most favorable terms.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan So-
cieties.
kilso Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Fano
r.r.4 ViLeige Property.
,
A Number of First-Ciass.
iliwyroved Fairme for Sale.
15 ,
ro,utim to lionanteratt. Six per cent
A opt lo the sale of Ocean Steamship Ticket&
,
Friop — Over M. Morrison's Store, Main
t vat, f3!"aforth.
- 010
HE M'
ri the
as
er.
E RED MILL.
1 in the Town of Seaforth known, as
ed Mill, will be sold cheap and on ea,y
the proprietor has got the Manitoba
•ere is in connection with the Mill a
la ge g-rai storehouse. The mill has recently
i)en thoifoughly overhauled and repaired, and is
noilw in first-class working order, and capable of
doing a large and profitable gristing and flouring
business. i Apply to the proprietor, WY. &LATER,
Or tO A. ITRONG, Seaforth. 744
MEDICAL.
41 G. 800Ti, M. D. Ite, Physictian,Surgoon and.
Accoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and resi-
dence (math side al Goderieh Streetomoond door
aalt of Presbyterian Church. 842
H
• geon,etc.,Coroner tor the Coantyof Lawns -
Office and Residence, on larva street north,.
directly opposite Seatorth Public School.
WM. HANOVER, M..D., C. Graduate of
7 7 Id Gill University, Physiolainlittrgeen and
Aceoucheur, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Besidene 0,
Nerth 'Ade Goderich f3trect, first Brick Honse
eaSt of the Methodist Church. 496
ERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Physietian Sur»
IjB. Graduate a McGill Ont.
lege, Montreal, Licentiate el the Royal Col.
Ig e of Physicians, Edinburgh, and late Houk',
Surgeon of Oraigloukhart Hospital, Edinburgh&
Oe—Bluevale, Ont. 6816-62
1\4a 33 LTG' Gial\T
SURGEON DENTIST.
dRADITATE of the royal College of Dental
. Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
lately occupied by H. Derbyshh.(,, Whitney's -
Block. .
All operations carefully performed and satis-
faction guaranteed. Charges Moderate.
IV. B. -Teeth extracted wi thoutl Ili
b Otte arr. ;1..tal.C.‘0.41, v.:4f.-
H.
DERBYSIIIRE, 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 iedloroform, ether and nitrous oxide
g'i
, Gold fillings a specialty. Parties from a
atnce will be allowed their train expenses .722'
DMI\TTIS'ITZ-Y-
VVIATiON, ENTISTI'
Faculty Gold .111cdalist and College
Gtold Medalist R. C. D. S.
T.TAVING many years' experience he is able to
-LI- make all operations in Dentistry suitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
ChlcIrofo , Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
Charge8 Moderate. "i&Z
ffice hi Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
C o OA TWRIGHT, L. D. 8.,
- STRATFORD,
Iv ILL be at his office, CADEY'S
BLOCK, SEAFORTH, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on.
WEDNESDAY and THUBSDA.Y
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
adnaniste ed in the extraction of teeth. This gas
114 been aIniiuisterod by Dr. Cartwrght since
180 with jerfect success, he having been one et
the first t introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients ha-ving teeth extracted may inhale the gas
ana have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min-
ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeable
effects froth it. Parties desiring -new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Paiticuiar attention paid
to the regulation ef children's teeth. Teeth in--
Serer.1 fronfi one to a fell set. 730-52
Dr. ICing's Specific.
A SURE RE FOB DYSPEP8IA ; NOT Fon lair
°TREE DISEASE.
A larg number have already tried it
and in ne case has it been known, to
fall. All those afflicted with this dile.
treasing disettee would do well to give it
a fatal. For sale by HUGH ROBB,
Saeroeear.
13
Ane
the nose
tb.e jaws
• creche
-will tisu
take a P1
eriewsPa
lOng na
the uppe
as a -CM
rld elle°
'The A
Tor the fo
and is pr
-.deity: 0
Moore,
School,
I:lenders°
received A
Whiell trOC
the caste
adieu to
fries. On
postmaete
Went out
rowing ov
culler ot.1,
termined
creature
eensideral
found_ it t
fetched to,
before by
tront fable
only soluti
is that th
Friday ev
the water -1
libtrty det
time befor
fish measu
inches in 1
over a fool
rA Sin
Louis Pi
weaver at -1
ke has a W
it diffitult
of two frai
theless the
heart to de
dated Dec(
building t
biought hit
ed
others wild
their cone
etruction 6
of the Jetta
e what 1h
Clarist Jean
I have rect
for fur Ioe
pastors and
to go there'
purpose Of
post of eV
Sunday seh
he shall be
or sixty kill
and thirty
/nest impe
incrir tavea
bread and C
fit for work
The plan 1
possible to
to spend S
work, walk
returning t/
day in viti
ed neth the
cessitate pa
meals, wleic
labor, woul
would in tie
or $40. Th
of getting,1
abeve all. tl
and despite
a voiee wit
people Bap
it must be
tor when I
the werk w
me, replied
tit must he
times to tin
one, 'It m
they do not
gage anew
tained by h
look up alw
I will devot
remain at
Louis Pie
four Sunday
Jean. The -
to the Free
her BOO soh
and Caderl
each six kil
four miles)
smaller, an
tian Ihiion
With rega
worker writt
"The mor
scholare in
inferior to t
America,.
Sunday Se
much negl
Christiats
the
eminent it
incredible. t
eider and in
more in Sun
To this
who gives
faithful litho
him, the for
lane Bent tint
pense of hiq
the year.
can workers
Sunday aft
journey of
for the cauee
tributions of
him to conti
year?
Grateful
thorough kn
which gove
tion and nu
plication ef
selected
eur break&
flavOred hev
manyheavy
Jadicious
a constjtutj
up until
tendency to
tie male&
ready to
is a weak
many a fatal
well fortifi
properly no
vice Gazette
ing water
packets and