HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-09-22, Page 6a
THE HIJIIION. EXPOSITOR.
-
The Way to Fatten Beet attribute for But30880, and yet remain "a
The Toronto Mail its its report of the nobody" for lffe, for want of confidence
Exhibition being held in that city, in his own powers—an over-indulneataa
sipeslut as follows of the exhibit of fatted
animals from the Ontario Model and
Experimental Farm, and gives some
interesting and useful particulars con -
earning the mode ,of feeding adopted for
these animals. It sepal
Tim exhibit of battle from the On-
tario Experianaenial Farm naturally
attracts a good deal of attention. It
consists of four 2-yeax-old fat sheers, one
4.-year-o1d Shorthorn heifer, and thir-
teem head of fat shearling wethers.
With the exception of the heifer these
animals are shown for the purpose of
letting the farmers§ know the beat char-
aoter. of beef and mutton for exportation.
• The experiment in feeding *these cattle
show the following results :—Shorthorn
grades, averaging 920 days, weigh, 1,602
lbs. after being fed upon. equal parts of
corn, peas, and oats. The food consum-
ed by there at each meal, being care-
fully weighed, consisted daily of ten
pounds grain, thirty-five pounds toots,
during winter; twenty-five pounds green
foader during SUI2111128r, four pounds lin-
seedeakes for the last three months,
two pounds bran, and. one-quarter
pound of Thorley's food for the same
period. The setae' coat of production
ia Shown to amount to $133 for each
animal frora birth until now, and
while present value is only $121 for
exportation, at 7/ cents per pound, it
is well known that 10 cents per lb. can
be obtained for them for Christmas
use. In addition to this the manure
obtained from each is worth 053—a
statement which was freely corrobor-
ated by experienced farmers yesterday.
The net profit realized during the feed-
ingprocess of the twelve months amounts
to 143 per head.
AT SHEEP.
The fat sheep sho=wn consist of five
different grades and one thoroughbred.
It is important to remember in this ex-
periment that the female source of all
these grade's is the common Canadian
ewe; and therefore comparisons are the
more reliable, when all are handled
under the same raanageixient, Beane
breeding, and the same kinds end
•quantities of food. The weights of
thorn" shearling 'mothers vary from 220
ibanper head in the case of Leicester
grades down to 150 lbs. in that of the
Merino grades. The food in this case
consisted of peas, oats, bran, hay, men
fodder, and a little oil ca.ke. As this is
a new -and important branch of farming
industry, it may be as well to give the
value, of the carcase and wool of these
grades. Beginning with that which is
regarded • as the most valuable, the
Shropshire gives $12 in value of flesh
and $2.80 of wool, and having cost $6 to
produce, there is Et clear balance of $8.80
per head. While the famous South-
down realizes more per pound for its
flesh than any other, yet its weight is
less, thereby reducing the balance in its
favour to $8.15 per head. The next in
ceche of merit is the Oxford Down,
awhiet
shows a clear balance of 17.72
per had..Next in order of merit is the
Leicester grade, which is Worth only
14,66 per head. This is accounted for
itt consequence of its rough character
in comparison with the finer and better -
flavoured flesh of the Upper Dowa, for
• winds the English gentleman is always
ready to pay the highest prices.
Thia interesting list is closed with
• the old and well-known merino, the
• grade of which shows the least valuable
• results, being particularly light, both in
, carcase and. wool. Its balanse is $4.10
per head.
AN EXPORTER'S OPINION.
The judges on fat stock were so much
interested with this exhibit that they
requested Mr. Brown to have them
brought into the ring. Mr. Frankland,
the well-known exporter, of Toronto,
took this opportunity of explaining to a
large number of farmers who were pre-
sent the value of experiments of this
character, urging them to follow the
same example, especially with regard
to the maturing of beef. He said his
experience in the English nterket had
taught him that it did not pay to feed
cattle three or four years when the
same weight of flesh could be produced
within a period of two years, by proper
feeding. He could get more for this
class of nice, round, well-fed oattle,with
only a little daylight under them, than
for - the heavier, coarser, and. older
grades.
standing silently in the baokgeound,
when he sliduld come forward to be
seen and heard. Such a one will find
his want ofcoefidence increased as time
passses, until at length there will be
such a wide :chasm between him and
his fellows that he will find it impossi,
ble to cross.
Another great secret of success is the
choice of a geed wife. Lord Burleigh,
in ids advice to his son, amongst other
things, said +''Use great circumspection
in choosing thy wife, for from thence
will spring all good or evil; and it is an
action of life like unto antratagem of
war, wherein it man oan err but once.
Inquire diligently of her disposition,
and how her parents have been inclined
in their youtha-neither make choice of
a fool ; for ales .will be thy continual
• disgrace ; for then halt thou find it to
thy great gtief that nothing is more
fulsome than a she -fool." There is
much truth in the observation that men
are what women make them. Although
a man need sot be subject in any slav-
ish sense le his wife, still he is not
unlikely to be influenced by her in some
way or other, and fortunate indeed is he
who obtains! the help meet for him—a
loving, careful partner, full of sympathy
and encouragement, smoothing cares
and chasing °loads ,away. How great
is the work of our wives 1—Chambere
Journal.
Secrets of Success.
To be successful nothing should daunt
us. If we persevere, determined to
succeed, we shall be continually finding
help and assistance where we least ex
-
pact it When ail our efforts fail, and
we are sunk to the very brink of de-
spair, Providence steps in, and. bids us
hope again. Another secret of success
ia a proper appreciation of the value of
time. Samuel Johnson tells us: "He
that hopes to look back hereafter with
satisfaction -upon past years must learn
ito known the present value of single
moments, and endeavor to let no parti-
cle of time fall useless to the ground."
A learned gentleman who had -to wait at
a railway station for a train was heard
to exclaim: Ten minutes lost for-
ever tt Here is one of the greatest
secrets, we had. almost said the secret,
of success. Time waits for no man;
therefore should we seize upon every
moment for profit. Often, whilst con-
templating an action, men will say: "1
must da this, or that, when I have
tinte ;" but the tirne never comes„ un-
less they are determined to find it; for
there is nothing in life that men could
not find. an excuse for neglecting, were
they ndt compelled b -v interest or neces-
sity to find the time to do it.
Again there are men who start in life
With every chance of success; surround -
ea by able and willing friends, with all
possible advantages to insure their suc-
cess, who 3 et remain in the position
they were first placed in; or more fre-
quently, letting slip sal the precious
advantages they have posseseed, eventu-
ally become objects of charity—pursued
to this end, as they would say, by their
evil destiny. And all this without any
outward or perceptible fault. There are
na signs of substance wasted in riotous
living, nor any apparent neglect of
business. This, when first looked at,
appears very mysterious; but:, when
cansidered for a moment, it becomes
apparent that here there has been no
aptitude for seizing the favors of For-
tune, no valuation of precious moments,
bra an easy and fatal faith that all must
be well with them..
Another great secret of great success
IS C011fithillOe in our own powers; fin if
we do not believe in ourselves, how can
we possibly expect that others will be-
lieve in -as 1 A mam may have every
The Valais of Willow Wood.
On account of its comparative incom-
bustibility, the willow ia eminently use-
ful for the floors of buildings designed
to be fire-proef. It grows to a large size
and furnishea a great amount of lum-
ber. There isi a white willow. growing
at Stockbridge, Mass., °which, at four
feet from the. ground nfeaaures twenty-
two feet in ciecumferenoe and exte4Cds
its branchee afty feet in every direction.
Tradition seySeit was brought from Con-'
nectiont in 18a7 by a traveller, who -need
it as a ridieg switah. The Hon. Jesse
W. Fell, in' giving an account of ex-
periments iptree-planting on an exten-
sive scale in i 'Illinois, - says: "Were I
called upontop designate one tree,which,
more than all nthers,I would recommend
for general planting, I would say unhesi-
tatingly it 9.14Ou1d be the white willow."
Professor Brawer says e "In England,
-where it is clften sixty or seventy feet
height in twenty years, there 18 110 wood
in greater nand than good willow.
It is light, v dy tough, eoft, takes a good
finish, will bear more pounding and
knocks than aby other wood grown there,
and hence Ws used for cricket bats,
,
for floats, to addle wheels of steamers
and brake.bi4eks on oars. It is used
1,
extensively r turning, planking, coast:
vessels' furntture, cm 3 cokes, wooden legs,
shoe lasts," etc. Faller says: "It grow-
eth incredibly fast, it being a by -word
that ,the prodt by willows will buy the
owner a horse) before that by _other trees
will pay for a' saddle." The basket-wia
ion, well cultivated, will yield a net
income of $150 a year to the acre. On
the whole, therefore, it would seem that
the varione kinds of willow, the econo-
mic value cif which has been hitherto
entirely overlooked in our country, are
eminently deserving of attention, and
will amply egward those who cultivate
them. _Poplar Science .Monthly.
•
•
I r
ful.reddish tint, instead. of fading with
time, grows deeper and deeper every
year.
" In Germany the oherrJ tree is a
great favorite, and it is exte sively used
as an ornamental shade 1ree. Many
roadsides there are lined with cherry
trees on both sides. You 1 frequent-
ly pass through an aye ue of these
beautiful shade trees for Miles at a
time. Loudon makes rem) of the fact
in his work called;' Arborut m,' that in
the year 1828 he travelled for several
days throligh a oontinuou avenue of
cherry trees from Strasbou g, by a cir-
cuitous route, to Munk . Whether
they were in fruit, or only in blossom,
or merely in leaf, this ride mast have
been &oharrding• one. •
" These -enemies in Ge any,' says
London, are planted at t e desire of
the respective Governmen s, not only
for shading the traveller, bit in order
that the poor pedestrian my obtain re-
freshment during his journ y. All per-
sons are allowed to partak9 of the cher-
ries on condition of not injuring the
trees; but the main vim when ripe. is
gathered by the respective proprietors
of the lana on which it grows. The
celebrated ldrohenwasser of the Ger-
mans is made of the wild itherry of the
Black forest. Stones and ell are fer-
mented with the • pulp. The ratafia
cordial of Grenoble is made of the cher-
ay. So is maraschino, hich is the
most celebrated of Italian 1qnors. The
leaves, the kernels, as `well -the pulp
of the fruit; are fermented together. A
quantity of honey is also $dded. From
the result of all this mar oiliest is the
product of distillation.'"
• Look Out for the Sheep.
The Preetioal Farmer says: "Sheep
are subject to most aggravating annoy-
ance from it fly (cestrus bovis) whioh
seembound to deposit its larvae in the
nostrils. It infests wooded districts
and shady Ipaoes where the sheep re-
sort for phelter, and by its_ ceaseless
attempts teaenter the nose makes the
poors oreetures almost frantic.. If but
one .tsl,in a flock they all become
agitated fend alarmed. They will as-
semble in 'groops, holding their noses to
the ground. As they hear the bdzzing
of this little peat going from one to
another, they will crowd their muzzles
into the haste dirt made by their stamp-
ing to proteet themselves, and as the
pest succeedin entering the nose of
the victim it will start on a run follow-
ed by the whale flock to find a retreat
from his enemy, throwing his head from
side to side as if in the greatest agony,
while the !essetIlL8 having gained his
lodging plebe assiduously deposits his
lame in the inner margin of the nose.
Here, aided by warmth and moisture
the eggs andokly hatch into a small
maggot, which carrying out its instincts
begins to sprawl up into the noee
through a crooked opening in the bone
The annoytoe is fearful. and madden-
ing, as it warks its way up into the head
and cavitias of the nog°. The beat
known remedy is tar in which is mixed a
entail &meant .of crude carbolic acid.
If the scendof the acid does not keep
the fly away he gets entangled in the
tar, which Is kept soft by the heat of
the animal,: Any kind of tar or turpen-
tine is usefel for this purpose, and great-
ly promote theoomfort of the sheep and
prevents the ravages of the bot in the
head. •
•, The Cherry.
The foliewing facts concerning the
cherry we glean from an English journ-
al:
"The f:therry comes originally from
Asia. After a viotorious expedition into
Pontus, the Roman general Lucullus
brought the cherry from Cerasus, a
town of teat province, into Italy. Sol-
dier thotigh'he wee,this Luoullus had an
eye open to whatever was agreeable in
the wayof food; and it is not to be
doubted thet he regarded the cherry as
one of the proudest of all his trophies.
The cherry Was then brought to Rome
about seventy years before Christ.
About 120 t ears later it was introduced
into Greet 3ritain, From Italy it was
brought a.lse into all the other countries
of Europe, in every one of which it is
now a universal favorite with all classes
of the people. '
The Boman horticulturists 130031
produced Other ' species of the eherry;
and Pline makes mention of eight dif-
ferent verietiee which were extant
in his aay. It shows ° what great
things can be Wrought by cultivation
and art, aria more than 300 different
varieties ard now specially described iu
the official catalogues. The gum of the
cherry is ialmost identical with gum
arabic, a4drit has frequently been util-
ized for feoa.
"The Wood of the cherry is very
beautiful, and is much used for furni-
ture. Soralp persons of good taste ad-
mire it as much as mahogany. • It is
hard, cop:meet and tough, and it posses-
• ses the rare virtue of not warping. It
take on a very high polish. Its beauti-
,
—A broker in Montreal 'timed James
A. Dixon, was fined a. few days ago $50
for shooting at his wife *th a pistol.
The parties had not been ding together
for some time, and the w nsan came to
her husband's house for a eltild. Dixon
on returning and finding hi. wife with
the child in her arms, he shatched it
from her and turned her .eut, of doors.
Shenefused to leave the ptemises when
the enraged man fired at her with a
pistol. The -wife. had hind arrested with
the above result, The nag seemed to
take the ground that he bad a some-
what aggravating helpmine, who pro-
voked him to wrath in a manner such
as few men ° are able to withstand.
—An elderly farmer named George
Getty, who resides on, lot 13, 3rd. oon-
cession of Caradoc, was driving towards
the railway track near Mount Brydges
on Friday as the express gating west ap-
proached. He appeared to be uncon-
scious of the near approach of the train,
and the horse had reached the rails,
when it suddenly became alarmed, and,
turning round, dashed away, throwing
Getty from the buggy with great vio-
lence, the hook producing ooncussioa
of the brain. He was borne to an adjoin-
ing hotel and a physician summoned,
but it is feared the result will be fatal.
PLOWS ! PLOWS
—• AT TIM—
HURON FOLINDRYI
SEAFORTH.
LEGAL.
,
GARBO'W & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, 1301101-
tors, dm., Goderich, Ontarro.—j.T. Gar row
Wm. Proudfoot. ' 688
CiAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers
Solicitors in Chancery, &e.. Goderieh, Ont.
M, O. Cameron, Q . C., Philip Holt, M. G. Oarn•
eron. , ' 60
I have on hand a large assortment of
PLOWS fitted with hardened steel
boards, which for qua1itt of steel and
hardness of temper, mann t be surpass-
ed in Canada. Come an see our
43-.A..1\TC1- EITTJOW-
It is a real gem, and for quality and
price cannot be beat. give special
attention to PLOW P INTS, using
only hard, strong,- iron, nd , warrant
them to wear with a y plow point
made. We also make
CRAIN CRUSHERS, SIR W CUTTERS
ANB LAND_ ROL ERS.
Special attention given to all repair.
work.. Beepers and Molvers repaired
with neatness and des atoh, and at
lowest living profits.. I Ve aJso made
arrangements with L. D. tawyer & Co.,
of Idamilton, to keep a fu line of re-
pairs for all machines said by them.
Good Reliable Agenf Wanted.
• THOMAS H NDRY,
Seaforth.
TT W.O. MEYER, ,Barrister and Attorney at
J -ii• • Law, Solicitor )In Chancery. Commissioner
qtaking affidavits in the Province of Manitoba .
Sclicitor ter the Bank of Hamilton, Wingham.
ivate funds te loan stet to131 per seat. 688
VTEYER & DICKINSON, Barristers, &c.,Hent's
43"A' Block, Winghain. Solicitors for. the Bank
of Hamilton. Commissioners for taking Made-
VWS in Manitoba. Priyate funds to lean at 8 per
I
c nt. Lncknow office every Wednesday. If. W.
0 MEYER. E. L. Dream:son. ' 738
JAMES H. BENSON,
"'LAW, Chancery and Conveyancing. Money to
14 Loan at lowest rates of Interest, and charges
iner. FarraS for Sale. Money inveeted for private
individuals upon first-class mortgage seourity
wethout charge tc them. Office, Seaferth, Ont.
Will be at Muesli, next door to Reynold'w Betel;
°Tory Wednesday. 739
MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED,
•LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING
OFFICE, -
floott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
—
OLIECITORS fcr the Coneolid&ted Bank of
9-i. Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
iit Seaforth.
t FIVIM1 and Town and Village Property bought
tend sold.
' Mono+ (private funds) loaned on mortgage se-
durities, &treasonable rates of interest. Charges
itoderate .
Money invested for private persons upon the
est mortgage securities, without any expense to
t e lender.
. G. MoCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED
CA
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HO EL FO SALE.
TRIP, undersigned offera for sale, on easy' terms,
-a- ;the FRAME HOTEL and promisee in the
Village of Iiinburn. The stand is a good one for
business, beteg the only one in the place and in a
fIrstl•class locality; Mr. Brownlee, the former pro -
plater, did a very profitable business here for
seveial years. The. furniture will be sold with
the hotel, if *anted, and immediate possession
given. •
• ,
A lisp, AN 'IMPROVED FARM.
•"" being Lot 18, Concession p, Hallett. 100
acres, mostly cleated and cultivated, with dwell-
ing and barns thereon. Thisiand is of good
quality, and situated near Clint° . Easy terms
given. ,
A LSO, TWO STOje Y BRICK
4-3-1 DWELLING, on lemon Street, Clin-
ton,' next west of Dr. Appleton s' residence, here.
tofore occupied by J. Upshall, V1' iS. Easy terms.
Apply to , .
'W. W. FA.RRAN. Clinton. 769
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
1
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subecriberbegs leave to thank hiennmerou
customers for the liberal par nage extended to
himsince commencing busines lin Sesforth,and
trusts hat he may be favored w th a continuance
f th
Partiesintending to build wo ld do well to girt
him a call,as he will continue te !keep on hand a
large stook of allkinds ef
Dry Pine Lumber, ISash,es, Doors,
Blinds and Mouldings,, Shingles,
Lath4c. .
Hefeelsoonfident of evingsatisfactiontothoss
who may f avour him with thei rpatronage,a none
but first-clas aworkmen • reemployed.
Particular attention paid tiei Custom Planing
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
THE RED'IMILL.
THE MW in the Town of S orth known as
the Red Mill, will be sold ceap and on easy
terms, as the proprietor has t the Manitoba
fever. There is in connection iith the Mill a
large grain storehouse. The retill has recently'
been thoroughly overhauled amid repaired, and is
now in first-olass working order and capable of
doing a large and profitable gri4tlng and flouring
business. Apply to the propn r, Wm. Sonkrsa,
or to A. &MONO, Seaforth. 744
es-
E CENTROd. GROCERY.
L. AiDLAW 4Ig FA1RLEYI
Proprietors 0 the Central Grocery,' Seaforth, have, without exception, the
LARGEST ttnd Best SELECTED Soolt of Goods in the County. If you
doubt it, just aall and see us, and we wi4 be pleated to show you our IMMENSE
Stock, and CGNVINCE you that Veilftt we say is TRUTH, and nothing but the
truth. We also state that we give the heat VALUE for the money of any house
in the trade.
satisfaction
rioes low.
ECYPT THE SEAT OF WAR.
We sell all our goods on their OWN MERITS, and GUARANTEE
EVERY case. Our stook; of Teas, as usual, is well assorted, and
ur Teas haee all been bought [Alice the abolition of the duty, and
buyers now have Teas at least ten cents: per pound cheaper than they were. All
we ask from 1urchasers is to give us a call, and we will satisfy them that we can
and do sell t e best quality of groceriee at prices as low as they pay for inferior
goods itt othe heusea. No gifts requiten to sell our goods.
Mellis to the Front
Ready to Slay the Enemy.
• OUF CROCKERY ';AND GLASSWARE
Must be seem to be appreciated. The 13110010s carefully bought and well assorted.
1
Granite Tea Eilets (44 pieces), from $2 and upward, Printed Ware in Dinner
and Toa Sets; at wholesale prices. Chiral Tea Sets from 15- to 4)20. Inspection
is particularly requested in this department.
PLOWS! PLOWS!
ffi MELLIS again to the froht with a large
• stothk of.Plows and Gang Plows for the bene-
fit of his many customers. All those in need of
Chilled Plows, Thistle Plows, Sod Plows,Generai
Purpose Plows, Plows of all shapes, and at prices
to snit the times. A full stook of Gang Plows
and Iron Harrow e on hand. Plow castings for
the Maesey No. 13, Oliver's Chilled Plow, Tees -
water reolee, Munro Plow, Francistown Plow,
Bell & Sdn's Plow. -Neid Seegmiller Plew. Cast-
ings for tl1 the above mentioned plows in stock
Repairing of all kinds done with neatness and
despatch. A large stock of gate and barn hinges
on hand. Horse shoeing and repairing done in
flrst-clase style. Small profits and qui& returns
is my motto. Give me a trial. Remember that
I am bound to do business. A call solicited from
all. Look out for the sign.
• THOMAS MELLIS, Kippen.
T.A.CES-
Municipality of Sea/orth:
ADiscount of three per cent. will be allowed
on all Taxes paid before the First day of
October next; two per cent. will be allowed on
all taxes paid during the month of October,
and five per cent. will be added to all taxes
remaining unpaid on the fourteenth day of
December. WM. ELLIOTT, Treasurer. • Sea -
1 orth, September 14th, 1882. 771-2.
HILLS GREEN CIDER MILL.
JOHN TROYER wishes to inform his customers
and the public generally, that on account of
the scarcity of apples this season, he will only ran
his Cider Mill every other day until farther no-
tice. Parties bringing their apples on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY of each week can
have their cider home with them. A good article
guaranteed -and charges moderate, as usual.
770-4 JOHN TROYER.
• FLOUR, FEED AND pqavisioss ALWAYS ON HAND.
Our stock of Turnip Seed, as forme4, is from the old. and reli.able firm of
J. A. Bruce & Co., of Hamilton, which is sufficient guarantee for their quality.
EatEE DELIVERY.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY, Seaford'.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
There is no Medicine _Made 80 Safe and Reliable for Coughs and
Colds as GLYCERATED BALS.AM OF FIR,
1
'EGMONDVILLE, May 9th, 1882.
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.—Tho:Glycerated Balsam of Fir I bought of you.
I must Emphatically affirm is the best medicine for a cough and cold I have ever
taken, during the course of my life; nothing to equal it has ever crossed ray lips.
I had a severe cough and cold which had Weakened me down very much and de-
prived me of rest during the night. I have only used one-fifth of the bottle, and
am new perfectly cured. DAVID DUNCAN,
SEAFORTH, May 29th, 1882.
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.—Ge, linemen The Cough Medicine, " Glycer-
.
ated Balsam of Fir," I have much :pleasure in stating worked a wonderful cure
with me. I had each a distressing' cough I could not sleep at nights; less than
half a bottle gave me relief. • MRS. C. JOHNSON.
SEAFORTH, May llth, 1882.
Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson.—dentlemen : The " Glyoerated Balsam of Fir"
• I got from you proved to be the best cough medicine I ever had in my life.
novae had anything to equal it. 1 was dist essed by a very bad cough, which had
hung on me for about three weeks, peeve ting my sleeping at nights. I only
used ene-third of the bottle, and am 13.QW c mpletely cured.
C"--• ANGUS MoDERMID.
The above are not fir -fetched testimonials, but only three out of scores that
have been received from people in our Own neighborhood, who can, without much
incoavenience, be consulted. GLYCEItA.TED BALSAM OF FIR is prepared
and sold by
LUMSDEN & WILSO, Scott's Block, Seaforth.
D. D. RQSE, GROCER,
NEXT DOOR TO THE
POST OFFICE, SEAFORTH,
SEPTEMBER 22, 1882.
11111111111.11111.11111.1111m111.1111111111111111.11111111te
FAmmmiRos,
BANKING HOUSE.
SEAFORTH.
OFFICE—In the premises former.
ly occupied by the Bani. af Copt.
merce and under the Commerci4'
Rotel: .Main Street.
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
English and Foreign Exchange,
Purchased and. Sold.
In returning thanks to his numeroue :customers for the very liberal share of
patronage bestowed upon 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 h
per pound,
would invi
a trial, an
peripound
My st
Rice, Tapi
complete,
to place m
FARMERS'SALE NOTES.
Purchased at Reasonable Rates.
Money Lent on Collateral Securities
Drafts Issued, payable at par at ala
Branches of the Bank of Contro.erce.
INTEREST Allowed on Deposits*
Money to Loan on Mortgagee.
LL P S -
Manager and Proprietor. •
NEW BOOK,
STATIONERY & VARIETY STORE,
T WOULD announce to the people of Seaforthe
and vicinity that I have opened s Brabcb.
Store in Campbell's Block, oppoeite Weir's Hotel,
and being a former resident of Seaforth, could
respectfully ask it share of their trade. The stack.
%insists of school and other books, school sup.
pries, stationery, fancy goods, Berlin wools, toys
and novelties of all kinds, sheet music, aline,
and well assorted. As we buy largely and in. the
beet markets we are able to sell very low.
ALEXAND.E'R WEIR,
Seaforth and Parkhill..
'MISS SHANNON, Manager.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
IS AGENT for several First -Class Stock, Fir*
and Life Insurance Companies, and is preps?.
d to take riskson the most favorable tarns. .
Also Agent for several of the best Loan So.
cieties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Farm
and Village Property.
A Number of First-Clais
_Improved Awns for Sale.
$50,000 to Loan at Six per cent
Interest.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tiokete
. OFFICE —:Over M. Morrison's Store,/elain
etreet, Seaforth. flit
has received another supply of those fine Teas at 500, 60c and 65o
which gave ouch good satisfaation, both in quality and price, and 1
e all those who have not already bought any of those Teas to give me
compare them with teas bought at any other housetat from 5o to 10c
more.
ck of Teas in Blacks, Greene and Japans, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
ea, Sago, Pure Spices, Calmed p-oods, Tobaccoes, &c., is at all times
°
nd my extensive business, together with light expenses, enables me
pricesaat a muth lower 'figure than the flame goods are sold at by
others. •
NO BOGUS DISCOUNTS., GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
D D: ROSE.
THE TRUE Nlit\TIONAL POLICY.
rOOTS AND SHOES FOR ALL.
WILLIS, THE HOEMAKER
Is the place for Boot a and: Shoes. The constant rush to his store is
a proof that the public are satisfied that Lis goods are the best and
his prices the lowest.
-PLATFORM IS TO GIVE SATISFACTION.
By olose attentionto the want e of customers, by promptitude in fill-
ing their orders, by fair dealig, coavineed that honesty is the best
poliey, national or iedividuanal have the honor to be, your obedient
servant,
ROBERT WILLIS.
N. 1, Cady's Block, Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth.
MEDICAL.
_T - G. SCOTT, M. D. &e, Physician,Surgeon and
" Accouclaeur, f3eaferth, Ont. Office =dyed.
deuce south side of Goderich Street,seeond deo:
ease of Presbyterian °harsh. 842
TT L. VEROOE, M. D., C. M.. Physiehm, Bur'
.1.. geon' etc.,Coroner for the Oonntyof Haron.
Office andResidence, on Jarvis street n.orthe
directly opposite Seaforth Public School,
WM. HANOVER, M.D., C. M. Graduate of
McGill University, Physicsian, Stugeon an&
Aeeoucheur, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Reeidenet
N orth side Goderich Street, Arse Bride' House
east of the Methodist Church. 496
*Mie
M. 13170-C3-I1T;
SURGEON DENTIST.
flRADUAPE of the Royal College of Dental,
Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
lately occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's -
All operations carefully performed and satis-
faction guarantee& Charges Moderate.
N. ft—Teeth extracted without pa ist
by the u*A. it anteNiox-tir-
T_T DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has,
'Li'. purchased the business of
Mr. McCulloch, and removed to
Switzer's Mock. Mitchell, where
he will always be found. Teeth extracted with
the use of chloroform, ether and nitrous oxide
gas. Gold fillings a specialty. Parties from a
distance will be allowed their train expenses. 1732
•••••=••
D. WATSON, DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
TTAVING many years' experience he is able to
-Res- make all operaeions in Dentistry suitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
•"rr Charges Moderate. 1E3
Office in Meyerni Block, Main Stteet, Seaforth.
•*•••••••=0.
0. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.
STRATFORD,
la/ILL be at his office, CADETS
W 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 admiuistered by Dr. Cartwright since
1868 with perfect success, he having been one of
the first to introduce it into this province. l'ae
tients having teeth extracted may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min-
ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeable
effects from it. Parties desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Puticular attention etid.
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in-
sertcd from one to a full set. 730-52
SEAFORTH MILLS.
WE are pleased to intimate that since intro-
:, • • clueing the rolls and high grinding system
in our mills here, our flour has given great eana-
faction throughout our entire local retail sod
farmers' exehange trade, and we desire to thank
our customers for their liberal patronage, which
of late -has materially increased. We are well
arranged to manufacture first-class flour from the
preeent new crop, and hope to merit a coutle-
uance of past patronage. Our flour also takes
well among our outside shipping trade cus:caners,
and we are able to sell at good prices. WIth
these advantages we hope to be able to paY 80.°d
prices for grin, and shall endeavor with othel5
to make Seatenth the farmers' grain market. We
would advise them to carefully learn Seaforth
sahnedg sfotplimusidnepsusrp
prices this season before selling elsewhere. Flour,
mill feed, tine barrel and land. salt constantly one
A. W. OGILVIE & co:
Te 0. KEMP, Manager.
Prioseeess: Also a quantity of live
771
The TIMM° I
ill
Pletaiantly 151
43.01fle DOV711151 i
101111aed by ..
evaique estebb
imittee of man
Duchess of
-ladies, along
nErewett, Vicar
,dis' tinctive obi
-afford rest and
,engaged in bus
Intended rad
tam than the
is well kn
etessation from
business will o
-mesa ; but the
• -not only to obt
tuuity for rest,
spend their sh
meet this wanti
Institution was
especially inten
makers, shonnd
and like, rnany
elsewhere, brea
• in time. it.
as desire to 1
days at the se
from doing so b
tary and expeni
f kernevets, howei
the it of those
to the institutU
served for awn
The place is
principle of a h
as an Institutic
it are treated r
lodgers. rie
music indoors,
constitute soni
such an institu
fuLelsewhere t
we May state
by subscriptio
revenue from
..ed to visitors
week. Donors,
which they gi
tion, are entitA
sion for a pen°
-ticket my be p
in business," 71
in this way t -
the ticket is_ ti
in the Instituti
reduced rate of
The intendi4
-sending a post,
.John Hewett,
railway fare to,
_place where sh
and directed e
• -him a vonehe
ticket; thus ha
journey. The 1
- which may be
euperintenden
Babbarombe,
must bring a
.-employer or fr
that no one ea
who is sufferi
who is reeov ,
complaint.
Latest
—Says the
Mother Matil
Convent, Ham
to Lindsa.y, w
of the portion
and will be sti
Francis. Rev,
urbanity and
greatly endear
of Loretto as
generally, and
regretted. Si
Guelph, where
.ed, and will n
tion with abili
• —One day 1
a farmer near
out to pasture
Desjardins ca
he went eut
•'taking a pitch
into the field t
laira and struc
him high in di
-
hb
itspiitscshi def:te r. kt, °Bbr el iut
infuriated, an
again, literally
groundacluantgtotim
mi
from being tra
.affair- was
working near
Brown's assist
able difficulty
•enraged brute
tim to the ho
that he was te
internally. T
ly occasioned
years old, and
ed anything bu
ed—inCF°11firesiatoerea,
Waterloo, duri
sudden disapp
carrying on a
lga caul et, r:ituoi ttb .satnaa ,ct bee,
sr
-clear out, but
same thing be
only fooling.
time, liovcever
with his own
day morning
Bridge; where
the land of th
tookatwheaystowire
b eo 3a:: 0 0. , The 6
money, estim
Ptharoutigeshtslartob
business both_
and his eend
looked upon
po
inorogt baa ia, blehioawt at ht
an,
prevent him
—Aagteorrijohl
days
County of V.
Wm. H:atehe er
and some of -
of oats with
in the aftern
what lazy, a
young man
S
hknaaninifi'
lienthgara
tiv,m
taanedantihdrooakingotybeis
brother tant. bear danger the t
Went toward.di
cut basswoo
_