The Huron Expositor, 1882-12-29, Page 66
I I 1111 E 111 M I 111 I I I I I III 1111 111
Improvement of the Soil.
The soil la the basis of all agriculture,
and. from A COMeli the sustenance of
man. Alt soil8 are not what they shguld
be in order that the largeet returns for
labont ratty be obtained; they often • eed
to be improved in mantrespects • el
for various reasons. Some soils are not
meohanically fitted for throwin of
good crops. It ratty bethat there is but
little soirand much of that subst nee
out of which soils are slowly mad by
the action of frost and wind and n ;
in, other words, rocks large and s It all
may abound. In a ease like, this the
farmer must be content te grow h a
erop, with mu& discomfort in the o era
-
tion, or remove the rooks and. s •nes
and work a cleared land.
' The soil may be too wet, and pl nts
will not thrive with their "feet" st nd-
ing in the water. The remedy -for his
is draining. If the land, is low and.
covers &large area it may be neces ary
to dig large open drains with ot ers
leading intothem. In this way hat
was before a worthless marsh gr bog
can be converted into a rich and •ro-
ductive field. It may be that o • y a
small portion of a field is wet, •d a
covered drain of either stones (if hey
are plenty) or tile will improve thepot
11
so much that it will pay for the ira-
provement in the increase a the rat
two or three crops. A good under -a ain
is a permanent improveraent. It m es
the soil warmer as well as drier.; g4vs
better access of air, and thus facilit tea
those chemical changes in the soil tliiat
that are so essential to good crops.
A soil may be a heavy clay and an
be mechanically improved by g en
manuring by &tremor fallow; in sh rt,
by any means that will loosen the p d-
oles_ and render the soil inore open for
access of air and the penetrating of Ithe
delicate roots.
The ohemical improvement of he
soil includes the use of manures, fe 11 -
lame and any of those operations that
are meohanical whioh facilitate chemi-
cal action, and in that way prepare
plant food for the corning crop. All
planta need food;. it may be present in
the soil in sufficient quantity, and. only
needs to have the conditions develeped
that will put it in proper shape'and
present it to the absorbing root. Most
soila that have been long ufider cultiva-
tion need to be fed. The three sub-
stances most frequently lacking are
potash, phosphoric acid, and. nitrogen.
These three essentials of plant food are
supplied by barnyard manure, and in a
form that is naost acceptable to the
plants. Barnyard manure is a com-
plete manure, containing all the ele-
ments that any soil may need for the
growth of a crop. It has both a
ineohanical and cheraical effect in the
improvement of soils. The so-called
fertilizers are special manures, and
frequently contain only one of the thee
or more substances needed by the soil
that is naturally poor or has become
exhausted by cropping.
With the soil free of stones, moist and
mellow, and supplied with manure until
it can be called rich, the farmer Itas
gone far toward iraproving his soli. , It
may be necessary to clean it of weeds,'
which can be done by a judicious rata- ,
tion a arops.and thorough tilling. With
all th‘ee points gained, good orops may
be heped for as a pecuniary reward;
but besides this profit there will also
come a comfort that always follOws
good works. It pays in s.- double sense
to farm well, and to this end, if nedes-
sary, improve the soil.
What am Old Farmer Says.
This is the advice of an gld man who
has tilled, the soil for forty years :
lam an ol4 man upwards of three
core years, during two scores of which
I have been rioli and have all I need ;
do not owe a dollar, have given my
children a good education, and when I
am called away shall leave them enough
to keep the wolf from the door. My ex-
perience haa taught me that -
1. Ono acre of land well prepared and
well tilled produced more than two
which received only the same amount
of labor used on one,
2. One cow, horse, mule, sheep or hog
well fed is more profitable than two
kept on the saane amount necessary to
keep one well.
3. One acre -of clover or grass is worth
more than two of cotton where no grass
or clover is raised.
4. No farmer who buys oats, corn or
wheat, fodder and hay, can keep the
sheriff from the door to the end.
6. The farmer who. never reads the
papers, mews at book farming and inn
proveraents, always has a leaky roof,
poor stock, broken down fences, and
complains af “bad seasons."
6. The farmer who is above his istisi-
nese reed entrusts it to another to men-
age soon has no beakless to attend tol
The farmer whose habitual beverage
is cold water is healthier, wealthier ad
wiser than he who does not refuse to
drink.
It was a Fast "Hose."
Haw a Nag beat a ThvAder.Storm
A prominent Waterbury "hos' s" m n
was expatiating upon the speeding qu 1-
ities of a fine horse to a prospective
buyer, the other day. In reply to an
interrogatory regarding the animad's
"staying" qualities,:he said
Well, I guess he'll stay, and k ep
his'gait right up as long as yon want to
drive. I'll jest tell you about a drive I
took from Danbury last summer. A
drummer got left by the New Engle d
train, and come up to rayeitable to get
Boras one to take him over The b ys
were all busy, an' most o' the hor es
was out. John, as we call hina, »d.
been drove up to Bantam the day e -
fore, an' I hadn't let him that morni g.
I knew 'twee rough on the old fell we
but I knew't he was good for it, s I
hitched up, an' we started. 'Twa a
hilin" hot day,and dusty's fury, had 't
been no rain for a week, but we got to
Danbury all right just after noon. I
put John in the stable, an, after din er
I sat out on the stoop to the ' Woos er
House, smokint and tbinkin' I'd wit
till the cool othe day before I drone
back. It seemed to git hotter'n hotter,
an' we had to git in doors and set in the
ben -room. Wal, I set there till aftler
four o'clock, readin' a,paper, an' drink-
intrum and, ice -water, when I heard it
thunder. I went out on the stoop, : • '
see there was a shower coining, sol • re
dered my hose brought right mat. ler.
Raynaond tried his levelest to meke e
stay; said I'd get soaked through, as ',
like enough, git struck by lightenint
But 1 told him I'd got to git home th t
night, anyhow, an' if I started rig it
off I'd get their ahead o' the shower.
You °lighter a' heard him an' the oth r
•
fellers laugh when I said that. Of
course I didn't expect to do any thing
of the sort, but I didn't know John so
well then 98 1 do now.
"When the hostler -brought John
around to the door the rain was a own -
in' whole water betwixt there an' Mill
Plain, and we coubl bear the wind roar -
in' through the trees up back o' the fair
ground. 'John, he knowed that suthin
unusual was up, for he stood pawin',
and a worldn' his ears, an' kinder look -
tip to me as much's to say, 'Old
man yer dont know how much of a hose
I be when I set about it;' an' I confess I
didn'tknow.
"Wad, when I got in an' took up
them reins the hail stones had began to
rattle on. the kitchen roof ot the hotel,
and the thunder-olaps Were tryin' to see
whioh:could makethe most noise. I jest
sung ont to John to git, an' you may
reckon he did git. Every time a fresh
thunder -clap broke loose he seemed to
take it as an argyraent for him to go
faster. I had the buggy top up when I
started, but afore we'd gone a mile I
had to let it down flat, for the air
pressed into it so solid that I couldn't
breathe. - When we got into the holler
jest t' other side o' Newton, looked
over my shoulder, asa' the wind was
raoin' downthe hill oot twenty rods
'behind, an' the gutters was runnin' full
o' water, and when we got onto Newton
Green, the holler was six inches deep
with water. When we went through
the centre the houses looked as if they
was all whirlin round, and it sorter o'
made me dizzy.
"John didn't seem to notice nothin.'
but kep' gain' faster an' faster till we
just flew down the hill through Sandy
Hook. John's legs was in the air all
the time, an' I bet his belly wa'n't a
foot from the ground. When we
crossed the rubber -shop bridge I
happened to think o' the sten-
gate at Bennett's Bridge, three
miles ahead. I went to countin' out
the change for toll, but afore I could git
my purse into my pocket agin we come
in sight of the bridge. I could see the
gate was shut, but a wonaan was out-
doors pickin' up some chips 'fore they
got wet. She raust'a' thought we was
a runaway, for she dropped an apron
full o' chips an' flopped that gate open
in lese'n a quarter o' a second, an' just
in the nick e' time to save John's jump -
in' it. I tried to chuck the toll out, but
all but thee cents stuck on to my fin-
gers jest by the force o' the wind—we
was goin' so fast. John slowed a trifle
crossild the long bridge, 'oause he must
o' seen the notice about fast drivin'
stuck up at the end. But when we got
off'n the planks we reore'n made up for
it. You'd 'a.' thought we'd bin crawl -
in' before by the way we went now.
hill an' down we went a flukin',
with the thunder roarin' an' hail an'
rain rattlindisonae o' the time not twen-
ty feet behind.
"Jest ant we struck Southbury I
.heared a or cklin', and lookin' around I
see what 1 oOfedlike a sky -rocket on the
tellygraph ireesn' I knowed 'twee, a,
streak o' lig • tnin' tryin to ketch us.—
Thinks I, 'J•hn, old boy, you're beat
now sure;' out I just gave a cluck, and
he doubled his gait rite off. That
streak tagge us to Southbury Centre,
when it got sick o' the job, an' flew off
onto the rool of Pulford's gropery.
“I notice. when John struck this
last spurt t at the slack o' the reins
kept shortn n' up till I had te get on
my knees a reach Over the dashboard
to keep hol • of 'em; them air traces
had stretch d nigh two feet, an the
whiffietree asbent up like a rainbow.
-I'd a had. to drop them lines if I han't
had a long ie line in the buggy an'
spliced 'am • nt. We was flyifi' so fast
after leavin Southbury that the tele-
graph poles n the country road looked
like a solid °lice, and all I loauld see
of Middlebury was the top of the church
steeple, which was higher 'n the
poles.
"Wal, sir, when I drove into this
stable that lhnnder shower was a leg-
gin aloiag over by the Breakneck four
corners. There was just five hailstuns
in the back ef the boggy that must a'
got in when John slowed Ibis gait on
Bennett's beidge. What ails his mane,
did you say? same thing 't ails my
head.: the friction o' the air took all
the hair off at that time. That sir, was
drivin', that was, an' I've got the
wealth that Says that Sohn can do as
well again.—Waterbury Atnerida.n.
ete.British Workhouse.
Human swinery has here reached its
acme, happily; 30,000 paupers in this
union, population supposed to be
60,000. Workhouse proper (I suppose)
cannot hold above three or four thou-
sand of them, subsidiary workhouses
and out -door relief the others. Abom-
ination of desolation ; hat could you
make of it! Out-dgor quasi -work;
three or four hundred big hulks of fel-
lows tumbling about with shares, pioks
and barrows, "levelling" the end of
their workhouse hill ; at first glance
you would think them all working;
look nearer,in each shovel there is some
ounce or two of mould., and it is all
make-belive ; five or six hundred boys
and lads pretending to break stones.
Can it be a charity to keep men alive
on these terms? In face of all the
twaddle on the earth, shoot a man
rather than train him with heavy ex-
pense to his neighbors) to be a deceptive
human swine.— Carlyle.
•
Township Councils.
HULLETT.—At the last meeting of the-
Hullett council, a resolution was pass-
ed expressive of the deep regret felt by
the Council at tlae death of their late
colleague Mr. J. Howson, and commen-
datory of his -asefolness and efficiency
as a pnblio servant, and. his high stand-
ing as a private citizen, and also . ex-
pressing the deepest sympathy with the
widow and. family of the deceased. The
slam of $30 was ordered to be paid to
Messrs. Garrow & Proudfoot, Goderich,
this being Hullett's share of the expen-
ses of defenee in the suit of Williamson
against the townships of Hunan and
Tuoleersmith. The meeting of electors
to nominate candidates was fixed to be
held in tha Temperence Hall, Kinburn,
and the voting will take place in the
respective sub -divisions as follows : No.
1, in the Temperance Hall, Kinburn,
John Fowler, returning officer; No 2, in
School House, No. 6, Thos. Neilaias, re-
turning officer; No. $, in School House
No. 2, Charles McIntosh, returning of-
ficer ; No. 4, in Bronsdon's carpenter
ahop, Londesborough, A. Woodman, re-
turning officer ; No. 5, in Temperance
Hall, Londesborough, -Jas. Campbell,
returning officer; No. 6, in School
House No. 9, Robt. J. Sprung, returning
THE HURON g*IPUSITOR.
•
officer. The clerk was instructed to
correspond with Mr. Walter Riddell,
Pathtnaster, end procure an explana-
tion respecting work ' alleged to have
beendone on his roaa division, under
his direction, and for whioh an account
amounting to $7 has been rendered to
the oouncil for fMing gravel. It was
(+Urea Mist the sum of $18 be refunded
te thetrusteee of the Roman Catholic
School Section, thie being the amount
peid by the said section on amount of
the County Siohool Tax for the current
year. It was Wagon:Urea that the sum
of $120 be p id to the same parties,
being a refills of County School Tax
illegally oolleetea in former years, and
in acooraance with the amended award
a. the Min' ter �f! Education, Bald
amount to be in full of all claims in' this
behalf. The following' amounts were
ordered to be paid the respective coun-
cilors for their services : the reeve,
$40.25 ; depity-reeve 888.50; councilor
Lasham, S36.75; Howson, 538.50, and
Britton 440.25: The next meeting of
the Connell will lse on Friday, the 22nd
inst. 1 e '
• Me4e1tObs, Notes.
1—The prieoners conoerned in the
rising at the penitentiary reoeived fifty
lashes each on Tuesday.
—A suitable location on the Sas-
katolievie.n F4ver has been granted by
the Dominion Government to a
ropose to wash for
compemy w
gold. ,
—Gratin bu era of Emerson and West
Lynne Will n t bay from the Mennon-
ites, as they s y t eir grain is so dirty
that it ie unsallab4e. The bailiff is busy
among them, na their position is be-
coming a, hard on .
, —The Council •fLciiiise have let the
centred for ad.ling 900 feet to the
present bridge at • embina crossing,also
for a new bridge over the Pembina
River at the Ma Jane Pass; and also
for a new bridge ver the Crystal Creek
at Crystal City.
—James Bisset'formerly Chief Fac-
tor of the Hudso Bay Company, has
left Winnipeg for China, to open up
wholesale Gonne° ions. An effort will
be made to oontr 1 the Ctenadiam tea
tea& from Winni eg after the railway
iS through.
—The population of Regina is now
over 1,100. There are 200 frame
buildings in the 1 place, the majority
being good dwelli g houses, including 2
churches, one bel ging to the Metho-
dists' and the qthtlr to the Presbyterians.
The Eeglish Church :people intend
erecting* building shortly. The build -
ingie t
rely erected for the Regina Times
fa nearing oo pletioneand Stobert,
E eel & (Jo., are albout erecting a fine
b4iilding on b ree lots; also the
nation Bay Co pany intend building
- , —One day last weee a ,fire broke out
s ortly.
at 7 Idiblook in th Caltada Pacific, Ho -
t41, Winnipeg, ne r the railway depot,
aid svhieh wins burned to the ground
with its contentsJ The thermometer
Was 25 0 below ero ; the firemen were
slow to work, en confined their efforts
te seising the averly hotel to the
metal, lead thl)J hnston House to tbe
Oath. ' The f er was saved but the
letter was deist oyed, In the first
hens° art inv 11 man was reported
burned to dee b, but it transpired that
he had been r ed by the boarders. A
Woman was b d severely in her el -
forte to sec re a supposed missing
child. The J h ston House was burit-
ed dewn slowl . he fire engines work-
ed feebly on co nt of the frost. The
Ides on the Pa 'fi• building is estimated
14 5100,900. Ihe e was no time to save
the eontents, hi h are valued at proba-
bly 53,090. he Johnston House, with
the furniture, • uding a billiard table.
was valued at $1 ,000. The fire was
got under con rol at ten o'clock,. The
total loss is es i'* ated at $60,000, with
about one-tbir• 0 . vered by insurance.
SO
rn
•
I I
L CARDS.
TECUMSEH lieu
-L chased this pin
John Canepbell,) 1 Iiave refitted the house in
every respect. The her is well stooked, and an
attentive 1o:wafter at the stables. F. FREY, Pro-
prietor. Brussels, Dc. 5, 1882. 731a24
E, Brussels.—Having pur-
rty, (lately occupied by Mr.
ENNI
HOtSE,
SlAate steir's Hotel')
SAFO Tki, ONT.,
ENNIE BRO., PROPRIETORS.
QINCE assuming th management of this Howe
ws haye complet4ly renovated and refurnish-
ed it throughout withi new forniture in the best
style, whi4 enables s to give first-class aecom-
modation to the Publho The best brands of
Liquors and Ciga s a the 4 11e.r. An attentive
1:feistier always ie a tendarine at the Stables.
Particular attention o'ven to the farming com-
e
Munity.
IQ -Charges tun crate.
CHR
NEW Y
I S TIVI A S
ND—
E R'S GOODS.
OA T.A.rE
Weir's evelty Store,
OPPOSI E ROYAL HOTEL.
The -Largest ad Cheapest Stock of
Toys in town. 1 iso Christmas Cards,
Bibles and Alb s. Novelties in Chine
Goods, Vases, o et Sets, Dolls, China
Cups and Mug:. Fine Purses and
Wallets,. Fandy Boxes, Satchels and
Willow Baskets, erlin Wools and Fine
Yarns, Wool Can asses, -Motto Frames,
Violins, Concertinas, Mouth Organs,
Pipes, Combs and Brushes, Mirrors,
Fine and Cha Note Papers, etc.,
School Suppli a, Ladies' Jet Jewelry.
We can and will ell cheap.
MISS
ANNON,
MANAGER.
ACCIO
tRADESMEN'S an
up and adjuited.
0Iderca.
ate terms. ,Ap
TEWART,
NTANT.
•
Mechanics' Books written
Accounts made out on
ly at THE EXPOSITOR
785
bECEMBER 29, 1882.
LEGATIA.
p C. HAYS, Solicitor, diPrivate money to
ti • lend at lowest rates of interest. Minos—
Corner of Square and West Street, Goderioh. 774
G&BROW & PROUDFOOF, Barrieters, Boliol
tors, &o.,Goderioh, On ario.—J. T. Garrey/
Wm.Prondfoot. 688
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristesio
Solicitors in Ilhoneeren &e., Goderioh, Ont.
M. C. -Cameron, Q O., Philip Holt, M . G. CABli•
eron. 606
'
HHW.C. MEYER, Barrieter and Attorney at
• Law, Solicitor in ib.4oery. Commissioner
for taking affidavits in the Province of Manitoba.
Solieitor for the Bank of amIito, Wingham.
IPrivate funds tp loan at 611 tlo 6 per cent. 1388
A/TANNING & SCOTT, Berrietere, Solicitors,
J'LL Conveyancers, &c. Selloitors for the Bank
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan.
Offioe, Beaver Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. IL
MANNING, JAMBS SCOTT. 781.
weEYEtt & DICKINSON, Barristers, &c.., Kent's
'LTA' Block, Wingharn. Solicitors for the Bank
of Hamilton. CommissionE4s for taking affida-
vits in Manitoba. Private funds to loan at 6 per
cent. Lucknow office every Wednesday. H. W.
0. MBYER. E. L. DICKINSON. 738
MCCAUGHEY & ,HOLMESTED,
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING
09'FICE,
Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
SOLINTORS ler the Consolidated Bank of
PeJ Calfada and the Oenadian Bank of Commerce
in Seaforth.
Farm an4 Town end Village Property bought
and sold.
Money (private funds)loaned on mortgage se-
curities, at reasonable ratea of interest. Charges
moderato.
Money invested for private persons upon the
best mortgage securities, without any expense to
the lender.
S. G. MoCATIGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMF,STED
-
BERKSHIRE BOA11.—The undersigned will
keep during tha present season on lot 9,
concession 7, Tuokersmith, his well-linolea Berk -
hire Boar. This is one of he best animals in
the township and leaves th very -best stook.
Terms,—$1, payable it the timo of service with
the prvilege of returning if neoessary. GEORGE
STRONG. 7834.
TOERKSHIRE BOAR.— The under eigned has
-2-• still his well-known ThoreughOsred Berkshire
Pig, which he will keep for servfee during Use
present Beason, on lot 7, concession 8, Tacker -
smith. This pig Was purcha ed from the Messrs.
Snell, of Edmonton; is from :Imported stock on
both sides, and has proved 1iinse1t one of the
best etook produoers in Ontario: W. S.
MUNDELL. 783
SUFFOLK PIG.—The undersigned will keep on
te° lot 21, concession 2, L. Ri S., Tnokersmith,
a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. This animal was
recently purchtteed from the well known breeders,
A. Franks & Son, and is from imported stook on
both sides. Terme,-5I, payable et the time of
service witlothepriilege of Truing ifnectseary.
GEOlitGE PLE WES. 788-4
,
lltnERKSHIRE PIG FOR SERVICE. — The
-3-•' undeisigned will keep during the present
season, on lot 2$, concession near Winthrop, a
Thoroughbred Berkshire Pig. Terme,—$1, pay-
able at the time of service w1?h the privilege of
returning it necessary. JAS. MoDOWELL. 783-4
,
,
BERKSHIRE BOAB.—The undersigned will
keep during the present season, on lot 81,
colleen:ion 9, MoKillop, a mil and a qnerter weet
of NV' throp, a THOROUGH RED BERKSHIRE
BOA!. Terms, -61, payable at the time of ser-
vice ith the privilege of rettirning if necessary.
PET R DODDS. — 788x12
en
ASUFFOLK PIG.—The utdersigned will keep
during the resent seas n, at his place in
Hill's Green, a Thoroug1bre4 Suffolk Boar. He
is from the celebratedher1 of Mr. Leslie, of
Toronto, and is a splendid an 1. TERMS—$1
per sow, payable at the time pf service, with the
privilege of returningl it ne4essary. CHARLES
TROYER. ' 781
RERKSHIRE PIG. --The uodersigned will keep
4" for the improvement of stock this season, on
Lot 29, Concessipn 8, Hlbbett, a Thoroughbred
Berkshire Pig. TERMS.—$1,1payeible at the time
01 service, WIWI toe pr vuege or returning u
necessary. Vlai. EBER ARDT. • 781
TO PIG BREEDERS.—Th undersigned wi41
i
-L- keep dueing the season a his hotel, Kippen
Road, Tuckersrqith, five milesouth of Seaforth,
a Thoroughbred Berkshire Emir. TERMS.—$1,
payable at the time of service, with the privilege
of returning if necessary. lit, KYLE. 781x12
BERKSHIRES THE BR ED.—The under -
Signed will keep nlaring he present season
on Lot 25, Concession 5, Mc , lop, a Thorough.
bredBerkshie Pig. ' TERMS. 1, payable at the
time of service, with the pri lege of returning
if necessary. WM. HABK1R . 781
TWO thoroughbred-Berkshite boars for service
1- at Rodgerville adaisnal. Terms —One dol-
lar, at the time of service, wi h the privilege of
returning if necessary. An asy appliance for
loading and unloading sows JOHN P. MAR-
SHALL, Rodgerville. I 781
A NOTHER GOOD PIG.—The
-"- keep during the Ipresent
In Brumfield, a thoroughbred
This animal was purchased feora
breeders Messrs. J. G. Snell
ton, and is one of the best pigs
the county. His sire, "Royal
as tee sire of his dam, "Sir
and his grand sire, "Lortlftiverpool,"
in Ise winners al. the Royal Shows
also at the Provincial Fairs in
81 per sow, payable at! the time
the privilege of returning if;
TURNER, Brucefieldo
undersigned will
season at his Fotel
Berkrhire Boar.
tbe oelebrated
& Bros., of Edmon-
ever brought into
Carlysle, as well
Dorchester Cardiff,"
were fleet
in England,
Canada. TERMS --
of sei vice'with
neceesery. R. J.
779
CANADIAN BANK 11 COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up _Capital, - 56,000,000.
Rest, - - - 1,400,000.
Presici:ent, Hqn. W McMaster,
SEAFORTH B ANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of thi Bank continues to
receive deposits, on Which interest s allowed on
the most favorable tetms.
Drafts on all the prtneipal towns and cities in
Canada, on Great Britain, and on tne United
States, bought and sold.
Office--Firet door South of the Commercial
Hotel. ,
689 A. H. IREI.AND, Manager.
R. N. BRETT,
• SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and RetailDealer in LEATHER aad
SHOE FINDINGS of Eveiry Description.
None but the Very Best 8.0ek kept. Term!
moderate. A Trial Solleited. All orders by mail •
or otherwise promptly filled. ;
490 R N. BRETT
LE CREDIT fONCIER
THIS new Company, formed for the impose of
invebting French Capital in Canada, is now
prepared to advanee money on the most favorable
terms on good landed seourities. ld P. HAYES,
Agent for County of Huron, Seaforth. 699
DS. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyot
• and Civil Engineer. Ordersby mail prompt
1,y attended to.
D. S. CAMIBELL, Kit cb cll
••••••la•••
DUNQAN & DUNGAN.
Don't forget that at our Grocery Department
WE ARE SELLING CHEAP (QUALITY CONSIDERED)
tEAs, SUGARS, RAISINS AND CURRANTS.
• In fact all goods in this department -are sold at the very smallest advance on
Cost.
sotaarrmID
, 11;e Elighest CASH Price paid in trade for any quantity of A 1 butter
in rolls from one to three pounds each.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth.
•••••r•m•••
CHEAP GROCERIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS
AT M. MORRISON'S, SEAFORTH.
New Currants, Valenti& Raisins, London Layers, Sultanna Raisins, Seedless
Raisins, Orange, Citron and Lemon Peels cheaP. Extra value in Teas, Sugars
Coffees and Tobaccos. A large stock of Canned Goods, consisting of Peaches,
Tomatoes, Corp, Salmon, Lobsters, Mackerel, &c., at reduced prices. Spices,
txtraots, San es, Pickles and Syrup cheap. In the CROCKERY and GLASS-
,
WARE DEPARTMENT I have on hand a large stock, and I am offering special
inducements fqr the Christmas and New Year's trade. Glass Sets, Fancy Jugs
and Pitchers, 4,1otto Cups and Saucers, Motto Mugs, Colored Tea Sete, White
5tone Sets, an China Tea Sets in great vaziete), at rock bottom prioea. Lamps
and Lamp Goods of all kinds. In the FLOUR and FEED -DEF'ARTICENT I
have constantly on hand the best Family Flour, Shorts, Bran, &o., at mill prices.
Cornmeal, Oatmeal, Pot Barley, Buckwheat Flour, Hams, Bacon, Lard, &o.
Farm Produce &ken in exchange for goods. Don't forget the plaee, opposite
Market Street, east side Main Street, Seaforth.
M. MORRISON.
THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE
IS AGAIN TO THE FRONT TO HOLD THE RICH PRICES IN CHECK.
C3I- -rp-
Is now receiving very large consignments of all kinds' of goods new and fresh, and
will be sold very cheap. A call is solicited from all to examine his stook before
purchasing elsewhere. He feels confident that both prices and quality of his
immense stook will suit all. His stook consists of TEAS in Black, Green, Japan
and Tea Dust; Sugars of all kinds, Currants, extra selected Valenti% Raisins,
London Layer' R9181118, New Figs, Dates, Prunes, Lemon, Orange and Citron
Peels; Canned Apples, Pears, Corn Tomatoes, Peaches, Salmon, Mackerel, Lob-
sters, Sardines, Honey, Jellies, Pickles, Sauces Pickles by the quart, Cranberries,
Almonds, Filberts, Brazil and Shell Nuts; Cheese and Bologna; Crockery of all
kinds, Tea Sets it China, Colored and White Stoneware, a nice assortment of
Lamps and Glassware, Lamp Trimmings, Flour, Shorts, Bran, Cornmeal, Oat-
meal, Oats, Pees, Beans Barley, Buckwheat Flour, Potatoes, Apples, Onions,
Turnips, Salt,l'Coal Oil, Lake Herrings, Salt Water Herrings, Codfish, Syrups,
Vinegars. - Oatmeal exchanged for oats. Allgoods delivered free of charge.
Cash for Buttlr, Eggs and Poultry.
• A G. AULT.
111••••••••••••=
1882.
11
FALL 1882.
MCLOUGHLIN
15 NOW EfITOWING A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
I te
STAPLE AND FANCY DAY GOODS, HATS
AND CAPS, WOOLS, YARNS, &C.
The Millinery Department will be open oil and after SATURDAY NEXT,
with all the novelties of the season.
,GROOERIES FRESH, GOOD AND CHEAP.
A cordial invitation extended to all to come and see. Close prices for Cash,
*Butter and Eggs.
J. McLOUGHLIN, Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
REMOVAL.
.1!
Seaforth Musical Instrument Emporium.
SCOTT BROTHERS
Beg to announce that they have removed to more commodious premises, one
I
door north of he Post Office, where they will be found. with a, large and well -
selected stock, of DUNHAM PIANOS, which are so well known and highly
spoken of by all musicians. EXCELSIOR ORGANS.—These Organs have re-
ceived the highest rewards wherever shown, and have also received a diploma at
the Industrial "'air just closed at Toronto. We also keep in stook other Pianos
and Organs, and all kinds of small instruments, sheet DIUBi0 and instruction
books. Agents wanted.
SCOTT BROTHERS, Seaforth.
•
1S•••••••••1;*• -•-•5. ' -••••71.13. • ••••••11,•' LA.••••••• 10-1a• • •
_•••••••,-
• THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY,
ALONZO ST.HONG
18 AGENT for several Firet-Olase Stook, Fira
and IAfe Iurturance Companion and is prepare
d to take risks on the moat favorable term.
Also Agent /or several of the best Loan Bo.
cleties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Farm
and Village Property.
A Number of First -Class
improved Fafrms for Sale.
550,000 Ito Loan at Six per cent
interest.
Agent for th o sale of Ocean Steamship Tioketk
OFFICE —,'Over M. Morrifion'e Store, Main
Street, Seaforth- 646 .
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
t'y IRdSeTreiPgRnodIZiEs prLeEpaIrCeEdStroTEtaRkellAin3L—a treetd
number of enes for service. Charge, $1 per ewe.
SAMUEL MOLLIE, Lot 11, Concession 2, TeR.S.,
Tuckersmith.
NStURereskl\t arndEgoBoudsgioNodEwssin—oFfoarviscaniees,tatbirishined-
777
I
Conveyancing, Real Estate and Insurance busi-
ness in the County of Huron. For particulars
address box 3, EXPOSITOR Office, Seaforth. 778
VOR SALE---..--B-lac—ksmith's Shop and Tools
country stand; no opposition within five
miles; doing a business of 8800 to $1,000 yearly
in jobbing alone; -satisfactory reasons given for
selling. Apply at Exeosrron Office. 734
TAX PAYERS ATTENTION. ---AS r am re-
d- quired te have the taxes all paid to the
Trecisurer by the rat of January, those who have
not paid willplease attend to it before then and
save any more trouble. SAMUEL CARNOCHAN,
Collector.
785x2
g STRAY IIELFER.—Strayed from the premises;
-A-j of the ondersigned, Mill Road, Tuckersmith,
about the let of October, a two year old red heifer
of small size, a hole is punched in the left ear.
Any person giving such information as will lead
to her recovery will be suitably rewarded. PETER
MeTAVISII„ Bractfield. 785-4
IT WISES AND HAY FOR SALE. --For sale,-
I"- one working horse, four years old, and one
mare three years old, both heavy draught, per-
fectly sound and good to work. Also about ten
• touts of good timothy hay in the barn to be sold
by the lump. Apply on lot 30, concession 10,
McKillop. MRS. JOHN CUTHILL. 734x4
lOTOTE LOST.—Lost, a Note of hand, drawn by
k. Mrs. Mrs. Mary McIntosh, and made payable to
Peter Gordon or bearer, for the sone of 8200, and
dated at Bnacefield. The public are hereby
cautioned against purchasing or negotiating the
said note, as payment of it has been stopped.
DETER GORDON.
Brucefield, December 2, 1882, 7811x4
TT OUSE AND LOT in M --
cKillop For Sale.
-Li- For sale, the property lately occupied by
the late John Cuthill- There are two acres of
land on which is a comfortable dwelling house
and stable with other outbuildings, also a good
orchard and plenty of water. Is situated two
miles from the town of Seaforth, and would be
a most desirable location for a retired farmer
and will be sold cheap. Apply to the undersi
gn-
ed or ta Winthrop Post Office. Ma JOKW
CUTEEPLL, 784x4
✓ XECUTORS' NOTICE.—The creditors of Sken
-Lea Blair, of the Township of Stanley, in the.
County of Heron, farmer, deceased, who di. d on
or about the 16th day of July, 1882, am required
on or before the 2nd day of January, 1883, to send
to Messrs. McCaughey & Holmested, Seaforth,
Solicitors to the administrators, fall particulara
of their chime and of the security (if any.) held
by them; 8,114 take notice that after the cxpira-
tion of the said time, the administrator will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the eetate among
the parties entitled thereto, having reference only
to the claims of which he shall then have notioe.
And the adirdnistrator twill not be liable for any
part of the aesete to any creditor of whose claim
he shall iv t have received notice at the time of
Each distribution. Seaforth, December 2nd, 1882.
MeCAUGHEY & HOLMESTED, Solicitors for
Administrator. 783 4
MEDICAL.
W G. S. MACDONALD, M.D., C. M., Physician
• Surgeon, Acconchenr, &o. °Pike and resi-
dence, that lately occupied by Dr. Hutchison,
Auburn. 781
Or G. SCOTT, M. D. &o, Physician,Surgeon and
" • Aceouehenr, Seaforth , Ont. Office and resi-
dence south aide of Goderich Street, second door
east of Presbyterian Church. 849
TT
L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M. Physician, Sur.
J"-• geons etto,Coroner for the County of auron.
Office andResidence, on Jarvis street north,
directly opposite Seaforth Public School.
WM. HANOVER, M.D., C. M.. Graduate of '
McGil University, Physician, Surgeon and
Acooncheur, caforthiOnt. Office and Residence,
N orth side Goderioh Street, first Brick House
east of the Methodist Churoh.e 406
WM. GUNN, BRUCEFIELD,
AT B., Toeonto University; M. D. C. M., Vic-
toria University ; M. R. C. P.. and S., On-
tario ; L. R. , C. P Eden ; L. R. 0. 13-, Eden:
Graduate of Ooho Hospital, London, EngIend, for
diseases of WOIXL013. •774
J3ITC3-43-m;
SURGEON DENTIST.
aRADUATE of the Royal College of Dental
N -o Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
lately occup ed by 11. Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block.
All operati ns carefully performed and satis-
faction gua nteed. Charges Moderate.
N. B.—T etia extracted without pain
by tire in,A. anoemlupcti•-• .
JT DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has
An purchased the business of
Mr. McCulloch, and removed to
Switzer's Block; Mitchell, where
he will always be found. Teeth extracted with
the use of chloroform, ether and nitrous oxide
gas. Gold fiilingO a specialty. Parties from a
distance will be allowed their train expenses. 722
DMINTTISTIRrr-
D. WATEON DENTIST,
Faculty Crold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D.. 5.
HAVING Many years' experience he is able to ,
-L-2- make all, operations in Dentistry suitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
Charges Moderate. 'ItEl
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
O. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. Ss,
STRATFORD,
• WILL be at his office. CADET'S
r BLOCK, SEAFORTEf, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel, on
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gaa
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gen
has been administered by Dr. Cartwright sine°
1866 with perfect success, he having been one of
the first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients having teeth extracted may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min-
ute or a minute and a half, without disagreeable
effects from It. Parties desiring new teeth please '
call on Wednesdays. Particular attention paid
to the regula,tion of children's teeth. Teeth in.
sertcd from one to a fulkset. 730-52
Dm Kw
NeNN
Mr. Q. Hist
from Mr. F. Mut
• 10, Ellice, for -th
D. L. . Eastner ht
acmhoarpeensciorwolmthbeNeiBilinotghtl,
•
gdPee—nalYrell::°rownePaPeao:stilll
• to Mr. Adam Th
previously show'',
animalarwas,23y
_pingone
storms a frame b
Crowby, ou fa 42
• was coinpletely 41
wanaas in ataheeeeaaeatao
enough away to 1
—Mr. James
ce13:5.Hh
1Y soledeal
$1 l
Span 01 genera
James Robinsa
colt that turns
• P°-111-1Tdte other
Huriburt, of I
shipped by exprl
of goods that e -v(
day from one fir
were over $45, a
goods valued OV4
Mr. John Ing
or two ago pura
farm a 100 acre
cupied at presen
and Mr. Ingram
November. Thi
that Mr. Ingrair
sessor of since ei
—OnIareniof
• f mbbeli
Shillinglavi, a 31
. -qatB3"h3i71 i nig:a:a:it:
iamlitaly. NgS8h8e -s-iil
ut
11 ba an.. . . _f ior rry iti.i from
.ToOnasreOpw
merston, and i
Nthc'ertQl3uwirpt. H
pellee]
ship
offices,finiieitagtianrne:
has the best wi
•
the people of. W
Humphrey IV hi
The deceased
having been b
the lith Novem
Canada in 1850,
Rirkton and in
ence at Aride
position of post
tm_An
til hearabe
died.
—A
on the A
and a young ti
- in some lmistake
game
i atah
kefor o
council -are no
shootingiwithin
•
Sit inpog—Onn it SI;o7g:miVnpeSaerrittti.
-who long and.
arbitrary by la
heat, all:nays
n
• slight recogni
la.st week pr
and a purse of
tlemen who
to faithful serv
• bri;g4.1Thelreeiwairte
•no fewer than
.of whom have
successfully fo
whom do mor
One of them, i
gonarnlyerdinogneh
• her
-dered her b
leuilmeYastales:.
• one is a
milidert fair.
The Ded
elalrylibt: Inakg
no
thinking man
is really no or
The -wheat
-simple things
:Pr atm:hye°1 noel latdyhdg acresitveasiendoHrsow,
died o:11
trotathweirebamaieryat
•
of few ideas a
•
And the quan
-tura. But th
Re must kno
• simply stay a
at home and
with bis ow
He must atte
vnthbis stmto:syteriel
w
Ing l
—‘)iatjanedtidailicaoiryrenea.
• :mta-
• Aoperaing
J.7800nEtetxiotratoogf,
derastiads of
•- duct.
_bai ro
of
rot
buttermakecwt harami moirualiaelests,ortn
For example,
ilia stint:sap:el rianc
ialexthPeeoeourtiebtullimcahte
41 of the sligh
ter.—Amen
Grateful
thorough
which gove
tion and n
13licati0n o
selected. coe
cur breakf
flavored be
manyiheavY
judicious
constituti
• up until
tendency to
tie
•ready to
io wesn
•
tasny
vie,u lo