HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-09-01, Page 76
THE HURON E
'SITOR.
TheBuokvaleat Crop.
The American" Agricultirist says
t'BuckWheat is the -largest *pain crop
ae the season, and in the latitude of
New York is usually sown from the
last of June to the Middle of July. It
is -frequently sown se a filling ciao, that
is on ground where Home other crop has
failed. It makes an excellent cleansing
crop on foul or rough land, especially
upon rich soil where it makes a rank
growth, and smothers out all other
plauts. Buckwheat is used to some ex -
teat as a green manure, to be turned
under for wheat or ' rye. The buck-
wheat plant is a deep feeder, and has
the power of obtaining food elements
When present only in small quantities
in the soil. Light Sandy soil, deficient
in vegetable matterecan be brought up
to a good state of cultivation by first
growing buckwheat as a green manure
crop, followed by clover which is after-
wards turned. under. Though buck-
wheat will grow on comparatively poor
soil, it makes good use of all light dress-
ing of barn -yard manure, of some quick
acting fertilizer. A hundred pounds of
Peruvian guano, or an equal weight of
tell scrap, will greatly raise the yield
of a buckwheat crop, and prove a profi-
table investment for outlay.
The harvesting of buckwheat is quite
different from that of other grains. The
grain "shells" or drops from the straw
very readily, and therefore must be
gathered with special care. It is best
to cut it with a cradle and leave it in
the swarth till next morning, when it
should be rolled up and set on an end
when it is moist with the de*. After
standing for a few days it is ready to be
threshed. The straw has no special
value as fodder, but should be used
13.8 a litter and absorbent of liquid
manure."
Beau -Ideal of a Dutch Cow.
A "beste koe'.' must show a finely
xnoulded head, large nostrils, thin,
transparent horns: a clear, bright eye;
thin, large and not excessively wrinkled
eyelids; purely red lachrymal; a kind,
mild countenance, blue nose, thin neck,
free respiration, fine bones, well -formed
body with rather broad hind parts,
straight back, long thin tail, round but
moderately bent ribs, developed belly,
stout, yet not heavy legs, smooth joints,
thin, mellow, moveable skin, soft hair,
delicately haired, broad and drooping
udder; well-krmed dark colored teats,
well developed milk and blood vessels,
veins on the belly and about the udder
to be proportionately broad and vigor-
ous, and of wendike swell, and the
veins of the udder and inner, hams to
spread net like; the openings through
which the milk and blood veins
enter the body to be large and roomy.
A cow thus formed is also apt to show
a perfect escutcheon.
To Prevent Pinkeye.
During the.past few years, owners of
horses have been large losers of horses'
labor and horses' leave by a disease
commonly, but erroneously, called
pinkeye. Local horse doctors have
ignorantly treated it as such, and
owners have continued to use horses
afflicted with symptoms, thereby losing
many- valuable animals, that if prop-
erly, used and treated, would now be
as valuable as ever. My opinion is,
that by careful investigation, every
horse that has been thus afflicted, and
sucoumbed to it, if the truth were
*nowt', will be found to have had a
disease nearly allied, if not identical
with: pneumonia. Many horses have
been taken suddenly while driving fast,
on a sharp, frosty day, while others
have had a cold, seemingly slight at
first, and only showing the usual symp-
toma of a simple cold, -and their ()cyders
have kept them at work, and in a short
time the horse has developed what was
called the pinkeye. By carefully fol-
lowing the disease through its entire
course, I think that any 'intelligent
person will find it almost identical with
pleuro -pneumonia. All its general
weakness, lassitude, swelling of the
limbs, want of appetite, and finally
water thrown .out by the overcharged
and imperfectly working vessels of the
system—more especially of the lungs.
Why horses should be troubled in this
way, as never before, is a mystery for
the wise ones to solve. The atmos-
phere may predispose the cause to it,
as it has seemed to cause a large in-
-crease in late years of pneumonia in the
genus hem.
The thing for horse owners to do is to
prevent and arrest the disease, if possi-
ble, in its early stages. First—I believe
that fast driving on a very cold day
extremely dangerous to a horse, as sev-
eral horses in the very act of going at a
high rate of speed on our principal
street during the past winter, have
actually given out there and then, and
these horses have not been driven far
enough to distress them in the least in
warm weather. A horse in the stable
where I had a good one wintering, was
taken, and they jug saved him. On
inquiring of the owner if he had been
driven fast, he said, "not to my know-
ledge," but on further inquiry, I found
that hie, hired boy had been trying his
speed id the farmer's milk team. rbe-
love that in almost every instance
similar circumstances will be found to
be the prime Ofialffe , and thou the horse
has been kept to his work instead of
being kept in a stable away from
draughts of air, dosed with a good tonic
and fed on light food till he shows strong
symptoms of returning appetite. For
a tonic I shall name something that
will surprise most, if not all of your
readers. It is a strong tincture of qui-
nine, made from alcohol, water and
quinine powders.
Give the horse heavy doses three or
four times during the day and evening,
and keep in a warm place with light
food; as I said before.
The action of the quinine ie similar
to that in the human being—a preven-
tive of fever, and a gentle tonic and.
stimulant, thus assisting nature to
throw off the *told in a manna way.
By taking these precautions. I believe
many valuable horses would be saved,
and the so-called "pinkeye" would be
rarely known.—Cor. hiallaces _Monthly.
Good Breeds for General Use.
Fowls that combine the properties of
both flesh and egg -production are diffi-
cult to find, and. yet are frequently
inquired. for. It is nearly useless to try
to unite the two qualities of flesh and
eggs in one bird—it cannot be done in
perfection. Fowls that attain the
largest growth are slow' in maturing,
and before maturity is reached, it is
mareasonable to expect any eggs. The
large fowls require the whole season for
d velopment, and when cold w ether
.s�ts in, it is diffioult to force tit m UP
t egg -production. Feed (mom li ea
°eiders, but nature will take its ou
or this end, however, the Howl n t wl
may answer a good purpose whe e the
breed is understood. They, will make
much flesh, and that which is pried
y epicures,and are what might b teem -
d good layers, unless when ()competed
'th the laying of the Brown Leghorns.
The Houdana are non -setters.
1 The Dorking is an excellent fowl, and
finites size and quality of flesh with a
pretty good yield of eggs for the aeon.
They are setters. Where size a not
required, there is no bird that gtials
She Brown -Leghorn for any p mese.
At all seasons of the year they lye a
kabountiful supply of rich, medi -Biked.
ggs, and the flesh, being sw t and
e.grained, is greatly prized for early
toilers. : Size is demanded y the
jority of poultry -seekers, and it is
only to be attained at the expe se of
quality and egg -production. The Biotic
fowl has for'many years been the meat -
producer for the multitude. E ionres
hoot() the Game and other oh ic ly-
red birds, but most poultry cons era
ake the feather -legged bird
For a roast there is no fowl equal j to
he Dorking. It grows to a cora aot
hape, of good quality of flesh, ith
all offal, and is sweet and juicy.; 4.he
gado fowl is oily and strong, mlore
ike aquatic fowls. Next to the D rk-
g may be reckened the Oreveccsur
owl. In size it is a little below he
orking, but the quality of the flesh!is
hoice and fine. They are offair size,
ens weighing from 4 to 5 pounds, and
cocks from 6 to 8 pounds. They have
ave black plumage throughout, and
,r,
re a very handsome, ornamental fowls
hen nicely bred. They are good
ayers of large, white, fine eggs, and do
ot sit. They are rather tender.
One great drawback to good success
With poultry, results from not 'under.
tending the Weed. kept. The Houdans
e what is termed hardy fowls, but
equire careful treatment. They should
ot be herded with other fowls. Their
mmense crests obstruct their vision;
xcept in one way,and this renders them
•elpless against the attacks of other
owl, which they might ia fair and open
ombat easily repel. They cannot with-
taiad wet or dampness, but are not as
ensitive to cold providing it be dry, as
ome other varieties. The Dorkings
re verytender, and so are the Creve-
ceurs. The Dorkings must have a warm
lace in winter. They are even more
ensitive than the larger combed
• arieties, but will compete with them in
gg-production if fed well during winter.
here is no fowl more hardy after they
re fully grown than the Leghorns. They
will withstand great cold without in-
jury, but no breed will endure grime
neglect. Leghorn chicks are delicate
hen young, but soon get out of the
ay. They are rapid growers and
nature early.
,
Transferring Bees.
W. A.. Clarke in the Bee Journal,
describes how D. A. Jones, the "bee
Man" of Ontario, transferred some
olonies of' bees most unceremon-
ciusly : .
"When at Beeton the other day, I
as astonished to find Mr. Jones' home
and full of the motliest collection of
ld gums, time -worn box hives, and
ther antiquated bee Tains' that I had
ever set my eyes on. :In anticipation of
the arrival of a. lot of Palestine queens,
he had, taken a tour through a secluded
section of the country, inhabited
inostly by colored people, and bought
pp about a hundred colonies of black
bees, domiciled in these ancient homes.
It only wanted a- few weather beaten
straw skips t000mplete the picture of
apicultural antiquities.
-"The Palestine queens were shipped
too early in the season, got delayed
mong the icebergs in the Gulf of St.
awrence, and only two survived,
itusing an entry of $1,000 on the wrong
ide of the profit and loss account in
he Jones ledger. The weather was
not very, auspicious for -transferring,
ut it had to be done as many of the
olonies were short of stores, and some
ere even swarming out in search of
ood, which a backward season failed to
apply from early spring flowers. ,
"Notwithstanding all the scientific ap-
liances he has at his command,Jones is
he most "rough and read? bee -keeper
have ever met with. He goes at the
usiness like a regular backwoodsman,
armed with a bowie knife. 'Bring a
hive." It is brought accordingly and
put in the place of the old hive, which
Iii turned bottom aide up, and set beside
he new one. sBlovairt some smoke."
bile this is being done Jones is con-
idering the best place for beginning
he work of demolition. Whack goes
he axe on the chosen spot. You would
hbak the bees would streak out like
"ghtning, but they don't. That blow
ith the'axe seems th stun them. Soon
piece of the old Ilive is split out with-
ut damaging a bit of the comb. More
plitting till the knife can reach the
rat flake of comb, which on being
oosened is laid flat on a broad shingle.
resto I The bees are swept off into the
ow hive with a goose feather, and' the
omb taken ipto a house near by, to be
astened: into a frame. Flake after
ake is thus treated. The bees begin
o find the new hive, and. multitudes of
hem march into it of their own accord.
he operation is all over in shoat half
he time it takes for the usual orthodox
manning.
-This expeditious mode of trans -
erring is only practicable when the
ld hives have little or no honey in
hem, sei was the case with most of
r. Jones' purchases. In buying black
ees for transference, it is good policy
o choose populous colonies with but
ittle honey, The gathering season is
lose at hand, and with plenty of work -
re there will soon be plenty of honey.
t is the common mistake of beginners,
i buying colonies in old box hives, to
hoose the heaviest hive. Instead of
ese the experienced bee keeper will
ick out the colonies that are short of
oney, and strong in population, If a
'ye to be transferred has a large
mount of heney it, the bees must be
maimed out in the approved fashion,
nd the heayy combs removed with
eat care. Mr. Jones has a wire cage
e size of his frame, into which he
uts combs heavy with honey, and then
e tracts the honey before putting the
lames into the hive. This wire cage
i an admirable contrivance. It con-
sists of two leaves which are h,inged,
and shut closely on the combs, holding
them in place. Any bit of comb con-
taining hone Y can be fitted into a framer
T
a
put in the Cage anIa extracted by this
pectin.' ; n
*ItanY people are nary awkward and
unthiAkingiabout,the process. of trans
-
faring. I met amen the, other day,
wlio bad been trying his hand at it.
He drummed out the bees all right,and
then proceeded to pry off the -top of the
old hive. b was pretty ,well 4,ored
with honey, and the consequence was,
as Wight be expected the whole in-
terior collapsed, iker smash," killing
young brood, and wasting comb and
honey at Wholesale rate.
It is astonishing how such trans-
ferred bees'when done properly, settle
down to work in their new habitation,
'der up de kitedien,' andbecome as
contented as a family that hat) just
moved out of an old log cabin or board
shanty into a comfortable new house.
'Mr. Jones fastens the old combs
into frames, with cedar stripes\ pro-
jecting a little at the top and bottom,
the! ends of which are fastened with a
very fine wire. A bee -keeper, who like
myself, web on a visit of observation at
the Beeton apiaries, mentioned that he
used small rubber rings in the place of
wires to fasten the strips. 'Give us
your hand,' exclaimed Jones. On trial -
we found the plan an excellent
one,"
Newly Planted Trees.
ThonsanAs of trees were planted dur-
ing the past spring, of which a large
percentage will undoubtedly die out
from 'various causes. The Massachu,s-
etts plowman enumerates some of these,
and gives hints for protection and
cure: •
"There are some seasons when to
neglect a newly planted tree for a single
week would prove fatal. Persons of
limited experience think if a tree be
well set, and it loaves out, they have
nothing more to do but to enjoy itt
growth. This is a mistake. Many
trees die the first season they are, set
after they are well leaved out, and
perhaps made several inches growth.
The sun in our latitude is so hot dur-
ing the summer months, that very
large quantities of water are thrown off
by the leaves of the trees, and unless
the roots are numerous enough, and are
surrounded with sufficient moisture to
supply the water as fast as it evapor-
ates through the foliage, the leaves will
lose their natural color, begin to wilt,
and finally die.
- A newly set tree.has but, a limited
quantity of roots, and none of them
penetrate the soil very deeply. For this
reason as soon as the leaves begin to
grow, the draft on the roots for water is
such that the limited supply of space
they occupy is soon drained of all
moisture. To guard against this, it is
neceSsary to resort to artificial means,
to apply water in sufficient quantities
to keep the earth around the roota con-
tinually moist. The more a tree grows
the More water will the roots be oblig-
ed to absorb to keep up the waste by
eva.pbration. In addition to the
amount of water taken up by the- tree
and evaporated through the leaves,
there is always a large quantity lost by
evapOration directly from the soil. To
prevent this, the soil about two feet
beyond where the roots extend, and up
to within a few inches of the trunk,
should be kept heavily mulched until
the tree is lwell established, which is
oftenl not until the second year has
pateeld.
When a tree is to be -watered, it
should not be done by pouring a few
'quarts of water within a few inches of
the trunk of the tree, but the ground
should be well wet in a circle around
the tree, larger than the space occupied
by the roots. If water be applied in
this way, it is not necessary to water
ever day. Once a week is often enough,
unless it is very dry.
Trees that run up tall with no lateral
branohes to protect the trunk, should
be shaded in imme way the first two
year. This may be done by covering
the ttunk by coarse matting, or what is
bate four boards, six or eight inches
wide i nailed together around the tree.
Numerous holes should be made in the
boards, to give'a chance for free, circa -
tion of air."
PLOWS! PLOWS!
—AT THE—
H-ORON FOUNDRY,
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. Come and see our
It isn 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
CIU4N CRUSHERS, STRAW CUTTERS
AND LAND ROLLERS.
Special attention given to all repair
work. Reapers and Moweni repaired
with neatness and despatch, and at
lowest living profits. I have also made
arrangements With L. D. Sawyer & Co.,
of Hamilton, to keep a full line of re-
pairs for all machines sold by them.
Good Reliable Agents Wanted.
THOMAS HENDRY,
Seaforth.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASHIDOORAND BLIND FACTORY
THE subscriberbegs leave to thank his numerec
-L customers for the liberal patronage extended tc
him since commencing business in Seaforth,and
trusts hat he may be favored with a continuanee
of the same.
Partiesintending to build wonld do well to gin
him a call,ae he will continue to keep on hand a
large speck of allkinds of
Dry Pine Lumber, Sashes, Doors,
Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles,
Lath, &c.
Hefeelecoufident of gevingsatisfactiont °those
who amyl avow him with theirpatronage,se nous
but first-classworkmen are employed.
Particular attention paid to Custom Planing
_20f JOHN H. BROADFOOT. .
LEittAL.
G410:'
_ ow & pRoutirooT,
tors, &e.,Goderiele, ()Attune.4
Wen. Pitudfoot.A.
pr,
CA8IFIKON,II01/X 4 CA.MERO , Ba'
Solleitorii fn Chaneery, &ea oderi Ont.
M. C. Catneren, Q. O., Philip Molt M. Cam-
eron. fog
TT Wet.ifniinn, Barrieter an .ttf YSy at
4J" Law, Solicitor in Chancery. a�. "stoner
for taking afildsvitsin the Provin of id uitoba
Solicitor for the Bank of "%milt' ',Wi ham.
Private fund s te loan a t6fto6f pe cent 688
MEYER &DICKINSON, Beneath , &c., Kent's
ateLt Block, Wingham. Solicitoror ti e Bank
of Hamiltnn. Commissioners for akin affida-
vits in Manitoba. Private funds to oan te3 per
cent. Lucknow office every Wedn day. H. W.
C. MEYER. E. L. DICKINSON. 738
JAMES H. BEN 0
LAW' Chancery and Conveyancin M neer to
Loan it lowest rates of Interes and harges
low. Farms for Sale. Money hives ed to private
individuals upon firserclass mor go mirky
without charge tc them. Office, 8 ort', Ont.
Will be at Heneall, next door to Be old' Hotel,
every Wednesday. 788
MCCAUGHEY HO
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CON
OFFICE,
Scott's Block, Main Street
QOLICITORS ler the Cowell
ea Canada and the Canadian Ban
In Seaforth.
Farm and Town and Village Prei erty
a'4sold. •
Money (private funds) loaned o ort
curities, at reasonable rates of int eat.
moderate.
Money invested for private per ons
beet mortgage securitiee, without fluy ex
the lender.
/3 . G. MoCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLM
ME
TED
CUM/
Se forth.
ted ;Inkof
of do ekes
bought
age, se.
barges
pen the
ease to
STED
Main Street, Seaforth.
BEST ENGLISH AND CANADIAN GROUND' WHITE LEAD.
E-2 AND 4 BARB. BUILDERS' HARDWARE
DIVA 1V3J0 N
rn
TH1E1 Great Household Medicine ,
-s- the leading necessaries of lif
mous Pills purify the Blood, and
fully, yet soothingly,. on the L
Kidneys and Bowels, giving to
vigor to these great main springs
are confidently recommended as
remedy in all ea see where the con
whatever cause, has become impai
ed. They are wonderfully &Ileac
nienta incidental to Females of al
a General Family Medicine, are ad
anks a iongst
. nh se fa-
t most ower -
or, St mach,
e, ener and
f life. They
never• failing
titutio , from
ed or eaken-
us in 11 ail
ages; nd as
nrpass d.
Its searching and healing prope lee are I nown
throughout the world. For the ore of b d legs,
bad breasts, old wounds, sores an ulcer:, .
ah infallible remedy. ,If effaotn Uy rub ed on
the neck and chest, as silt into eat, i cures
Sore Throat, Diphtheria„Bronchiti Coughs Colds,
and even Asthma. For Glandul awellin s, Ab-
scesses, Piles, Fistnlas, Gout, 11 umatia , and
every kind of skin disease, it hs neve been
known to fail. The Pillt and Oint enr are mann-
factnred only at 523,0xfdrd Street,ijiondon, nd are
sold by all:Vendors of Medicines hrougli at the
Civilized World; with directions 4r use
hi no nal
most every language. ee-Pure sers
look to the label on the pots; and oxes. If the
address is not 583, Oxford Street, Londo ; they
ate spurious. 711.52.
TROTTER OR ALEi,
OR SALE the .fine young t otting mare,
-I- "MAY QUEEN," winner of 4, le thre year
old colt race at Clinton last year, a d also of the
four year old colt race in Seafor h this year.
;May Queen-waagot by :the ce1e1 ted t otting
stallion, Old Cleer Grit; pst, dam oy Ke tucky-
Whalebone ; 2nd dam by Royal , eorge- May
Queen is a beautiful bright bay wit black toints,
standing about 16 hands, 1 inch high, and -is
undoubtedly a trotter. For full rticula ap-
ply to THE EXPOSITOR Office, aforth. 764
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
There is no Xedicine _Made eo Safe and Reliable for Coitghe and
Colds as GLYCERATED BALSAM OF FIR,
Messrs. Lumsden &
I must Emphatically affiran is the
taken, during the course of my life;
I had a severe cough and cold whic
prived me of rest during the night.
am now perfectly cured.
EGMONDVILLE, May 9th, 1882.
e Glycerated Balsam of Fir I bought of you
at medicine for a cough and cold I have ever
°thing to equal it has ever crossed my lips.
had weakened me down very much and de -
I have only used one-fifth of the bottle, and
DAVID DUNCAN.
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.—
atea Balsam of Fir," I have much p
with me. I had such a distressing
half a bottle gave me relief.
•SEAFORT11, May 29th, 1882.
ntlemen : The Cough Medicine, " Glycer-
°testae in stating worked a wonderful cure
ough I could not sleep at nights; less than
MRS. C. JOHNSON.
SEAFORTH, May 11th, 1882.
ntlemen : The " Glycerated Balsam of Fir"
at cough medicine I ever had in my life. I
as distressed by a very bad cough, which had
preventing my sleeping at nights. I only
now completely cured.
ANGUS McDERMID.
stimonials, but only threo °tit of scores that
own 'neighborhood, who can, without much
ERATED BALSAM OF FIR is prepared
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.—G
I got from you proved to be the
never had anything to equal it. I
hung on me for about three weeks,
used one-third of the bottle, and. am
The above are not far,fetched
have been received from people in o
inconvenience, be ciinaulted. GLYC
and sold by
LUMSDEN !Sc WI
SON, Scott's Block, Seaforth.
D. D. ROE, GROCER,
NEXT DOOR TO THE
POST OFFICE, SEAFORTH,
In returning thanks to his numero a customers for the very liberal share of
patronage bestowed upon him duri g the pad, and being determined to keep up
the reputation he has acquired for air dealing and giving the best value, would
say that he has received another a ply of those fine Teas at 50c, 60o and 65c
per pound, which gave s7ch good atisfa,ction, both in quality and price, and
would invite all those who have not already bought any of those Teas to give me
1
a trial, and compare them with tea bought at any other housetat from Sc to 10o
perlpound more. 1
My stock of Teas in Blacks, reens and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
Rice, Tapioca, Sago, Pure Spices, C lied Goods, Tobaccoes, &c., is at all times
complet, and my extensive businea together with light expenses, enables me
1
to place my prices:at a Much lower gure than the same goods are sold. at by
others.
NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS, GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
1-11
D. D. 'ROSE.
BOOTS XND SHOES.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
14-0-17%7" ARIRX\711\TC31-.
WILL BE SOLD VERY CHEAP DURING THIS OUR FIRST SEASON.
BIG STOOK, BEST GOODS; LOWEST PRICES
At the Seaforth Boot and Hat Store.
GEORGE 400D.
LEAVE YOUR, MEASURE EARLY FOR WINTER BOOTS.
G- 0 la 33 1\T-,--I.a I 0 1\T.
SNIV OHMEI
BLACK CASHMERES, all Prices, from 40c to $1.50,
at the "Golden Lio ."
BLACK SILKS from $1.00 to $2.75, at the "Golden
Lion."
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 TABLE LINENS at the "Golden Lion."
R„
FARommits,-
BANKING HOUSE,
I SEAFORTH.
9FFIC.E—In the premises former-
ly occupied by the Bank of Own
-
menet, and under the Commercial
Rotel, Man Street.
,SOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTR,
nglish and Foreign Exchang.
Purchased and Bold.
ARMERS'SALE NOTES
Purchased at Reasonable Rates.
latency Lent on Collateral necurines
Drafts Issiied, payable at par at all
Branches of the Bank of Commerce.
INTEREST Allowed on Depoairs
Money to Loan on Mortgages.
)NE. P
Manager and Proprietor.
TATIONERY & VARIETY ST0BE.
ri WOULD announce to the people of Seaforth
L0- and -vicinity that I have opened a Branch
tore in Campbell's Block, oppoeite Weir's Hotel,
d being a former resident of Seaforth, would
respectfully ask a share -of their trade. -The stock
looneists of school and other books, school sup.
eslies, stationery, fancy goods, Berlin wools, toys
land novelties of all kinds, sheet music, all new
'send well assorted. As we buy largely and in the
.test markets we are able to soil very low.
ALEXANDER WEIR,
Seaforth and Parkhill.
MISS SHAENON, 2Ianager.
THE SEAFORTH
iNSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO ST.HONG
,
IS AGENT for several First -Class Stock, Fire .
and Life Insurance' Companiee, and is prepare
Id to take risks on the most favorable terms.
SI Also Agent for several of the best Loan So.
ieties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Faun •
and Village Property.
Number of First-M.5s
_Improved Farms for Sale.
•
$50,000 to Loan at Six per ceaft
Interest.
gent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tickets.
OFFICE — Over X. liforrison't Store, Mein
treat, &Worth. -616
G. SCOTT, M. D. &e,Physician,Elaxgeon and.
ef • Aceouchear, Seaforth, Ont. Office and rest -
epee south aide of Goderich Street, seeond door
teiast of Presbyterian Church. teeli
ists- L. VERCOE, K. D., C. K.. Musician, Sur-
+ -at' goon, eto.,Coroner for the County of Huron..
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,.
idireettly opposite Seaforth Public School.
Avx. HANOVER, M. D., C. M., Graduate of
I McGill University, Fhysioisn,Burgeon and%
Accoucheur, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residence,.
North side Goderich Street, first Brick House.
east of the Methodist Church. 496
, -M. JE3170-(34-I1\T,
eURGEON DENTIST.
ADUATE of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's -
lock.
All operations carefully performed and satin -
action guaranteed. Charges Moderate.
N.B.—Teeth extracted withoutrosiet
by the up,.. at anseAcs.vt4.r.-.
TT DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has.
'Lt purchased the business of
MoCulloch, and removed to
Switzer's Block, Mitchell, where
e will always be found. Teeth extracted with.
he use of chloroform, ether and nitrous oxide
gas. Gold fillings a specialty. Parties from a
distance will be allowed their train expenses 'lee
3.-DEI\TTISTilt
06. WATSON, DENTIST,
-'8,ctilty Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
TTAVING many years' experience he is able to
-et-e- Make all operations in Dentistry suitable
aed lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas gis en.
far Charges Moderate. 9.U4
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Eleaforthe
0. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. 8.,
ST1?ATFORD,
"WILL bent his office, CADEY'S.
" BLOCK, SEAFORTH, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
I of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gas
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
ha.s been adrniuistered by Dr. Cartwright since
1 ...
ren
with perfect success, he having been one of
t e first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
t ts having teeth extracted may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min.-
u or a minute and a half, without disagreeable
e ectsfrorn it. Parties desiring new teeth please
cell on Wednesdays. Particular attention paid.
te the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in-
serted from one to a full set. 739-52
"THE POPLARS."
LADIES' SCHOOL
1\[I
SES ROBERTSON & BOOTH
will re -open their School on John Street,
N FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1ST.
FInglish branches (on the Publics School system,)
lain and Fancy Needlework. Special attentioo n
De eanpoartliigmenhts. Schools.
bg Ladies prepared for Col-
legla Ed vPaa et.made known on application—payable
Misses R. & B. take this opportunity of amok -
the citizens of Seaforth for their liberal less
rnagfuture. 7664 a continuation of the sem
the &
7664
'61;itTe
vase net /
The Bouthei
-,attlior ter:No% gat
-shipof82i.1i7_zher80iia
Thksgvgi
,s1,517,000-
•baieranoeveuTe
eri
aiafedlle: at
IsPfer
is eminently
ped.Telage
te
1ahabeeia:ourwnes:nthe
'tons each..
.—At
terY
railroads is
'travellerema!iregtage he
iieYri:.:1t
jiugwa
cou,mintes,Tlno7a
it0ravodo
ewy
,!
China hegyp
ntateEa-tradte
feet i
th:/imfaissr,
has
peiga „PA TPbiush lar:an:a3;:eyse. Dab- S,St-bn'brai: otai
lent social rank.
recaoslehrks 25theeh
bmea n wTohrusthr l easasy.
'res -t --et barn cont
ducts of 200 aor
Gait, in Bayer).:bertFergns°
ghtloss ieestlitnimgaoten
surance not kilo
—Mr. Thome,
his friends at
Tennessee, jute
the coming mon
mother, a strop
to I af 8 eyearshoolhoof a rag
—A fanner w
-tional farmer,
sugar can be m
than from beets
made sugar fro
mnthlepteircssea.posaa.ardoltr
Arteraus Ward,
has a book in w
ter their name
give strangers h
ten in a clear fit
old lady of 72 y
—Mr. 'Henry
gian Governme
without relaxat
enterprise of
stations from t
Congo river in
them as far fo
will permit.
—Mr. Mint.'
of Stewart & M
of Montreal, w
Edinburgh for
now paying a
, will shortly lea
where he inten
McIntyre, of th
et:tyre isthe
eh:
M
—One who
day, describes
:still. Her Won
parted a. little t
much affected
land at presen
back
low,
"singer's
her
I
"sinner's fare
'white; her eye
blue, and set
twotvin
bill ino Mexicans
being locked b
leaked, fell i
and was igni
wheel passed o
exploded, hi'
mules, and to
rocks and the
tifainearthq
hem.
—There is
the San Franc
reducing th
school teache
necessary to t
. age that the
a child its 6
bout,,ourohopeulten
b
s81 hhoenrrr tea'.1.sFilbrie
f
Grateful
thorough kno
which govern
tion and nutri
plication of I
selected efte.
A.TUr brealifas
flavored beve
many heavy
judicious use
a constantio
up until atm
tendency to d -
tie maladies
ready to
is a -weak
many a fatal
well fortified
property non
vice Gazette.
ing water o
plackets and t
labelled—"J
pathic Chem
makers of E
afternoon use
The pr
elan, and co
of great rem
Stomach an
purify the bl
the system,
gestion when
Have you tri
50 cents a. bo
Mr. Wm.
Says: For
Biliousness,