HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-01-19, Page 6THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
ireAtei Farming end the, Ex-
laetetiOn Of the Soil.
Does dairy farming exhaust the soil?
The only answer tq this query meets a
Arent affirmative. It is eiitimated that
SI OW yielding 4,000 winds of milk
&Luring the season of pastnre, takes from
the soil not far from twenty lour pounds
et mineral constituents; and of other
important matters in tie? milk which
see a loss to the fertility of the soil,
ihe nitiogenotts portion in 4,000 pounds
WIll amount to 256 pounds.
The exhaustion of the soil is greatest
is dairy farms from all which the milk
sold ; if the butter only is removed
and the milk fed to animals on the farm
the exhaustion is less. Butter as a
"product takes n04411010 element from
she soil; WI constituents are largely de-
rived from the atmosphere'the chief of
which is pure carbon and no mineral
Isiatter is fouud in it, e
Herein is found rio little of the profit
ef keeping pigs to be fed on milk, in
connection with the daily farm. In
Veining on this subject -we take from
the New England Sarmer the following
e*tract
'In connection with the batter dairy,
and the feeding of skimmed milk aid
Suttee-n:1ft to pigs, the mineral elements
Ike replaced upon the land in a concen-
trated form and add directly to its fer-
tility; so that by this system the pro-
ductive capacity of the soil may be kept
without deterioration -it may be eau --
silly increased. The pig, of all farm
animals, has the helot weight of bone in
proportion to weight of carcass, and on
*is account it is better for the land to
teed the. refuse milk to pigs; for, by
this course, the least phosphate of lime
it taken. It has been regarded fair to
say that sixteen potmds of skimmed
Milk will make one pound of dressed
pork on pigs from four weeks to six
sitonths old, and from this source an
femme of $20 per cow, for the season,
may be obtained. Pig manure made
from refuse milk is very rich in all the
'Valuable elements of a, fertilizer, and, if
altundant absorbents are need, it will,
-when applied to the land, cause little
seal waste of soil fertility. Hence every
tact shows that the best system of.
dairying, to preserve the fertility of the
nil, is a well-conducted system of batter
making.
Well, what of Cheese making' The
termer who makes A specialty of keep -
lig cows for a cheese factory, carries his
milk to the factory and brings back
only the whey. This Contains no min-
eral matters, except in the very small
amOunt of ossein and albumen which
may. have floated off in the whey.
'hey, as is well understood, possesses
vvy little manurial value, its chief
*Moe is to yield animal heat and pro-
duce fat. The casein of the curd con-
tains nearly all the mineral metter, and
this is sold in the cheese; se that by
*is system the fertility of the soil is
being drawn upon constantly. True,
sai intelligent feeder can make a profit-
able use of whey, as a food, by mixing
it with feeding stuffs iioh in albumin-
as.oil-cake, oat and barley mal;
nr, he may largely feed these last-named
substances to his cows, and thereby
attain a better manure; but, unless he
ileeS this, cheese -dairying, as a profit-
able branch of farming, is but little, if
any, better than selling milk, so far as
vegarils the loss to the fertility of the
soil is concerned. Better feed and the
*se of bone fertilizers upon the land
will supply the waste: Concerning the
last, Professor Voeloker, of England,
says.: "In the reclamation of wastes,
and in the restoration of fertility to the
worn-out pasturelands, which have been
-exhausted by the colaetant removal of
milk, cheese, etc., from their surface,
bone manure has been very beneficial."
From what has been said about the
less to the soil occaeioned by the mak-
ing and selling of butter and cheese, it
will be readily underetood that where
milk is sold, all the mineral and nitro-
genous constituents which it contains
are lost to the soil. These elements
gave been estimated at fully two-thirds
of all the cow consumes; and although
this looks to be large loss, it is without
eloubt correct.
-Melts for the Winter
Not a few of the colds and coughs
which often pave the way for pulmenary
troubles, ending in consumption, are
the fruits of carelessness on blue Mon.
day," whert the weekly washing is done.
The heat; the clouds of vapor, the
color of soap -suds become so intolerable
that a door or window is widely opened,
which clears the atmosphere but chills
the workwoman. She runs in and out
of doors for wood and waterperspiring,
bare -beaded and bare-armed, hangs out
the clothes without rubbers, and with
bare hands, and at night ties up a sore
throat in 3alt pork and pepper, or com-
plains of a "cold in the head." The wise
woman is not in such.a hurry to orna-
ment her clothes -lines that she cannot
seep to roll down her sleeves,slip on her
rubbers, and tie something about her
head and shoulders before she willfully
encounters a current of cold air;
neither will she handle wet, half frozen
garments with bare hands, but will
make herself a pair of canton flannel
mittens, good big ones, which she will
And a great comfort both in hanging
out and bringing in ithe clothes. Such
mittens are also very convenient for
handling wood, etc., and aid in keeping
the hands soft and white. After wash-
ing, a few drops of vinegar rubbed on the
hands -to kill the alkali of the soap -
followed by a plentiful anointing with
glycerine, rubbed in over the fire, will
prevent chapping.
A sensible woman will not make
hereelf and her family miserable by
attempting to keep a white wood floor
spotless through all our muddy, sloppy
winter, but will have it well painted
ar oiled. I have not much patience
with a woman who prides herself
irt keeping the kitchen floor.' whits
enough so. you could eat off it." I know
that It means mach misdirected ener-
gy, a waste of strength, and often a
good deal of scolding. There's no
occasion to eat off the floor unitise one
is hard up for a dining table, and, there's
no dense in fitting up a thing for a
purpose for which it was never in terideee
Paint your floors then, my friends, and
Write an article for the Househeld in
the time you would otherwise etploy
in scrubbing ; that is to say, use your
brains more and yor muscles less,
Fermend wives of all women in the
world, should make themselves the least
unnecessary trouble.
There is an item going the rounds of
one exchanges, relative to the cleansing
properties of kerosene. We knew a
woman once who prescribed. kerosene%
for everything, from sore throat te pear
blight; she may vouch for the II parse
graph which recommends housekeepers
to add two tablespoOnfuls of le free
grant oil to the boiling suds o wash
day, saying the clothes wash 'easier,
and the work is more quickly° done.
We are Inclined to believe that i is the
;
130
soaking over niso
ght or for me s Hied
time which is prescribed, that "does
the business." But whether it helps
cleanse or not,there is a very pereeptible
odor of kerosene &beat the clothethua
washed, which is less agreeable than
Lubin's Best. The work does not seem
abbreviated, either, judging from the
programme laid out, It may betas well
to remark that it is generally being
,'borne in upon" the minds of ' house-
' keepexs that the echemical- soaps? 90
much advertised as superior detirgente,
il
are not really worthy the half ; hat is
said for them. It is the soak ng in
warm soapsuds which removes the dirt,
aided by the soap, which may be of
anybody's brand, or the old fashioned
soft soap of our grandmothers. ?
Clothe the children warmly in iflannel
underclothing. We are inclined tol 1be-
lieve that garments made from me
flannel are warmer than the wceve un-
derwear, which has very little' ich;
igan Merino I wool about it. Io not
think that because these flanxlele are
ici
colored they do not need wash 4, as
frequently as if white; they ma, not
look so much soiled, but the dirt is
there just the same. Personal clean-
liness should be impressed as it duty
upon every child's mind.
Manitoba Notes.
Taxes to the amount of $15,000
were collected lest week in Winnipeg.
The total amount already collected for
this year is 6168,978. This iS loing
pretty well.
-Wm. Frank, of Rapid City hes sold
to John E. Smith, of Braude*'and
formerly of- Brussels, Ontario, 1,280
acres in the Oak River distidet for
$10,000.
-A. Wylie, of the firm of Chambers
dr Wylie, brick manufacturers, Selkirk,
had his hands severely frozen on Tliurs-
day night while returning home from a
literary meeting. It is feared that one
or both will have to be amputated.
-The appointment of Mr. Thomas
Wardle w Taylor, Q C., of Toronto, to
succeed Judge Miller as pnisne judge of
the Court of Queen's Bench for Mani-
toba is gazetted. A better appoiptment
could not have been made.
-The Inland Revenue collections at
Winnipeg for the month ending Decem-
ber 31st, 1882, are as follows: Tebacco,
$5.370.64; spirits, $10,049.85; malt,
$796.33; petroleum inspection, $30.78.
Total. 016,247.52.
-Mr. W. F. McCreary, private; secre-
tary to Dr. Schultz, has received a letter
from ilDttawa to the effect that Dr.
Schultz is again convalescent, and. that
his medical attendants are more san-
guine now than they have been of his
ultimate recovery.
-John, brother of Hugh Sutherland,
M. P.. of Wiunipeg, is under medical
treatment in -that city. On the journey
from Fort Frances to Prince Arthur's
Landing he was lost for six days, being
three days without food. He is almost
recovered.
-The Bell farm, owned by the 'QW-
Appelle Farming Company, comprises
50,000 acres, and lies between thepana-
da Pacific Railway and the Qu'Appelle
River', about 100 miles west of Brandon.
Its headquarters are at Indian Heitd, a
station on the Canada Pacific Beltway,
a short distance eat of Qu'A.ppelle or
Troy. Substantial stone residences and
stables have been erected, and !alto-
gether $100,000 was expended'in im-
provements last season.
-New buildings to the value of $300,-
000`have been completed in Brapdon
daring the past year. In agrictetural
implements, ten firms, most of them
doing business since April last, 'report
sales aggregating over $400,000e By
the enlargement of warehouses and
otherwise, preparations are being made
for a much heavier trade in this line
next season. The proprietors of the
Brandon flour mills report an average
of 40 barrels per day of sixteen hours,
for export, besides heavy custom work,
their business for 1882 footing up to
something like $115, 600.
-There was a gorgeous array -of fine
equipages on Maid street, Winnipeg, on
New Year's Day, and amongst the finest
was to be observed the four-in-hand.
driven by J. M. Ross. This was com-
posed of Andrew Colquhoun's spanking
team, and Ross' pair of high steppers,
and the way they whisked along that
elegant sleigh, filled with eight of the
gilded youths of the city, was a caetion.
The outfit, exclusive of the -paaseggers,
represented. an outlay of over scoop.
-Captain -Wyatt, formerly Inmate
agent at Toronto, dropped off hie chair
dead at 4 a. m. Saturday last week ih
the Royal Exchange Hotel, Wirmipeg.
He had been acting queerly for some
weeks previous. Two days before-, his
death it was reported that he had been
robbed of 0150, the story being diecred-
ited. He represented ,himself as -organ-
izing a steam plowing company, and
also collecting information for a lectur-
ing tour in England, Wyatt's ;death
was due to reckless exposure tie the
fierce cold of the past week. All thel'
winter he persisted in wearing clothes
barely warm enough for aut•umn, merely
that he might produce his clothes on
the platform in England, as proof of the
mildness of the climate. For tep days
he gradually froze to death. His de-
mise was accelerated by diarrhoea,
which is inevitably provoked undersuch
circumstances.
Latest News Notes.
-Freddie Gebhardt has followed
Mrs. Langtry to Chicago. The Lily does
not excite much interest in the Queen
city. -
-The Fingal bicyclist, while riding
down Futcher's hill, collided a with; rab-
bit. Result, broken nose, tern ants,
vest buttons all gone, itnd a dead rebbit.
-The appointment of Mr. Thomas
Wardlaw Tayor. Q. C., of Toronto, to
etweeed Judge Miller as puisne judge
of the Court of Queen's Benoit for
Manitoba, is gazetted.
-A petition signed by over 6.000
persons has been presented to the Ger-
man Reichstag asking fer the oompelsory
closing of all coromercial and industrial
establishments 'on Sunday.
-A house to house collection will
shortly be started throughout the Ger-
man empire in aid of the sufferers in
the flooded districts. The Prussian
Government has already granted 225,-
000 for relief. The Government of
Hesse has �ven the setae amount. The
tsubsoriptiot 5 in Frani& reaohedS175,-
000. Large .1mm are 'arriving from Eng.
ling and A ,. erica.
-A rein ttable epidemic is prevail-
ing at Bing ampton, New Yo k. There
are said to e 2,000 capos,but JLoflB fatal.
Fifteen paons in one manufactory
were atm en down in a Ingle day.
Travellers " nd visitors in the city have
been attacked almost as soon as they
arrived. The first symptoms are nausea
and lassitude, followed by eehanstion,
headache, and pains in the' back. It
has_been a tributed to the' impurity of
the city w ter, but this theory &es not
seem oorre t, as_ persons living outside
the city h e been attacked.
-The f lowing is a summary of the
business at Brumfield Cheese Factory
for the year 1882: The total milk re-
ceived at the factory, 873.363 pounds;
total pouutts of cheese, 82,818; average
pound of nijik to one pound of cheese
for the wh le year, 10 54 pounds. The
following aro the average selling 'prices
for each onth : May, 10.57 cents;
June, 10.46 .oents ; July, 10.78 cents;
August, 11 54 cents; September, 11.50
cents; and October, 11.50. The follow-
ing are the prices paid to patrons for
each month for each pound of cheese:
May, 8.22 cents; June, 8.09 cents;
July, 8.45 bents; August, 9.17 cents;
September, 9.18 cents; October, 9.18
cents. The factory settled up and paid
accounts on December 28th, all being
well pleased with the returns.
.--The Orange Young 33rittons soiree
at Orange Hill, in the township of
liewick, op Wedneeday evening of last
week was a rare 'success. The supper
tables were loaded with the most tempt-
ing food aid were well patronized. At
seven o'cl k H. Perkins, Esq., 'of Gor-
of
rie, was c , led to the chair- in the C. M.
Cburch, a d addresses were delivered
by Rev. Messrs;Fisher, of Gorrie, and
Colturn, et Fordwich, who were
very intereeting and instructive in their
remarks t4the YoungBrittons and their
friends. They were followed in turn by
Messrs. B41dy, Edward Ferguson and
Mr. Deachenan,who each occupied a few
moments in a happy- manner. The
music for the occasion was furnished by
a quartettei from Gorrie.
-The ltletchell Recorder of last week
says: On1;account of Rev. Mr. Wil-
liams' pocel health, the Methodist pulpit
was filled last Sunday. by Mr. Robert
Holmes, of the Clinton New Era. Mr.
Holmes is an unassuming, seesible and
practipal preacher, and preaelied with
great acceptance here on BM:1day. It
does one's heart good to see a young
member q the newspaper profession
filling the pulpit with so much credit.
Clinton is certainly a highly favored
place, as it has not only a pewspaper
man that eau take his place in the pul-
pit and preach the gospel with earnest-
ness and ability, but it has also a young
lawyer who does it when occasion re-
quires. We heard this young lawyer
once in Mi; chell with pleasure and pro-
fit, and ar to have the privilege- again
on Sunday next.
-At the annual meeting of the Ex-
eter Gun club, the following officers for
the current year were elected; David
Johns, .Peesident ; Wm. Sweet, Vice -
President; R. Saunders, Treasurer; Ge
Elliott, Secretary. Committee : P.
Curtin, HI Eilber, Thos. Hamlin, Wm.
Taylor, Monza Snell, Wesley Bissett;
Wm. Carling. It was decided to re-
quest the councils of the municipalities
1
of Exeter, Stephen, Usborne and Hay.
to appoint a game keeper f(r each of
the said municipalities, as the said
club is determined to 'see that the
Game Laws are strictly a hered to.
The gold miedai presented by. Mr. F. G.
Simpson, $.nd the handsome hunting
knife pres cited by Mr. W. R. Hobbs.
(Usborne Hobbs, London) was shot
for on Ch 'straits day, the successful
oorapetito being Mr. Albert Biesett,
and Mr. 3 mes Westcott respectively.
FOR SCHOOL BOOKS,
Scho .1 Stationerys&c.
-GO TO-
C. W. PAPWji'S
OOKSTORE,
SEAF RTH,ONTRIO.
HOTEL CARDS. -
°
TECUMSEIff HOUSE, Brnssels.-Having pur-
l- chased thls property, (lately occupied by Mr.
John 06331p ell,) I have refitted the house in
every teepee The bar is well stocked, and an
attentive ho der at the stables. F. PREY. Pro-
prietor. B semis, Dee. 5, 1882t 761124
DENNIE J-IQUSE
(Late Foster's Hotel.)
SEAFORTH,, ONT.,
DENNIE BROS., PROPRIETORS.
SINCE ass -timing themanagernent of this ilou
"-/ ws hay 'comp'etely venovated and refurnish-
ed it throug out with new furniture in the best
style, which enables us to give first-class aocom-
modation to the public. The best brands of
Liquors andi Cigars at the Bar. An attentive
Hostler alwa1ys in attendance at the Stables.
Particular a tention given to the farMing com-
munity.
et4eueni ttel moderate.
4
LEGAL
p4,40
C. HAT, Utak be. Private niM:lag to
'11"V• IONA at lo‘est Mee of lavas*. Olassii—
Corner of Square rid West Street, Godesioli. 774
GARROW di R. OUBTOOT, Barristers, Saw.
toes, &e.,G erieh,Onbarto.-.1. T. Garrote
Wm . Prondfoot. 688
OAMEB014, HOLT & CAMERON, Barristers,
•
•-/ Solicitors 10 Chaneery; Ate., Goderleb, Ont.
hi. 0. Cameron, .0., Philip Holt, M. G. Ca
srHon. w .0.
B, Barrister end Attorney at
• Law, Soli tor in Ohaneery. Commitudoner
for taking amdalrts in the Province of Manitoba.
Solieitorrfor th4 Bank of Hamilton, Winghanr.
Private fund a t loan at 64 to 61 per cent. 688
MANNTGtll007, BarriterSolicitors,
coneyana,:0solioitofltheBsn
of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan.
°Moe, Beale r Bck, Clinton, Ontario. A. H.
MANNINO, JAMS ,OCOTT. 781
MEYER & DI KINSON, Barristers, &c., Kent's
.1d2- Block, Wl4ghant Solicitors for the Bank
of Hamilton. qommistiloners far taking affida-
vits in Manitobell Private funds to loan at .6 per
cent. Luckumr,ofiloe every Wednesday., H. W.
C. Marza. E. LI, DICKINSON. • 738
LOFT14S E. DANCEY,
LATE with C4eron, Holt & Cameron, Goderich,
Batrister, S Solicitor, - Cony ennui.'t&c.
Money to loan, ::,Boa's Old Office, Cadrio's
Block, Seaforth. 786
NOTICE of Dissolutien of Partnership. -The
J -1 Partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned has !hie day been dissolved, by mt-
tual content. The leasinees f the late firm will
be parried on by MR. HOLMESTED, to whore all
debts ne to the fitm will be payable, and who
will gay and diseharge all debts due and owing ny
the urn. Dated it Seaforth, the 21st day of Dt!
• r, 1882, G. MetlAUGHEY ; F. HOLME-
STED Wituessl ANDREW CALDER.
F. HOUVIESTED,
ARRISTER, ite. Law 'Office -Scott's Block,
-A' Main Street, Seaforth.
S. G. riACCAUGHEY,
SOLICITOR, ao. La* Office -Scott's Block,'
L' Main Street Seaforth.
765
I I
SUFFOLK P].—The nndersioned will keep
kJ for service on the east half of lot 27, conces-
sion lo, Melifflop, a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar,
from imported a took on bre h sides. Terms. -1,
payable at the tiine.of service, with the privilege
of rcturning if nrsaary. ROBERT TORRANCE.
786x4
BERKSHIRE BOAR.- The under ivied has
still his wernown Thoroughbred Berkshire
Pig, which he w'll keep for service during the
present season; pet lot 7, concession 8, Tucker.
smith. This pig' was purchssed from the Messrs.
Sete 1, of Edmonton; is from imported stock on
both sides. andaS proved himself one of the
beet at-•ck p educers in Ontario. W. S.
MUNDELL. • 783
JERKpSHIRE BOAR. -The undersignede will
keep durin the present season, on lot 31,
conces ion 9, M Killop, a mile and a quarter west
of Winthrop, a HOROUGHB RED Bb RKSHIRE
BOAR. Terms. $1, payable at the'time' of ser-
vice with the pr vilege of returning if necessa• y.
PETER DODDS1
783x
;
A SUFFOLK PIG. -The undersigned
ill:ep2
4 II during the Present season, at his place in
we
Hill'e Green, a horoughbred Snffolk B ar. He
is from the cc Worsted herd of Mr Leslie, of
Toronto. and is ' splendid animal TERMS -$l
per sow, payabl , at the time of service, with the
privilege of ret ping if necessary. CHARLES
TROYER " I 781
1
SUFFOLK BOAR. -The undersigned will keep
during the present seeson. on lot 14. conces-
sion 6, iicKiIlo. a Thoroughbred,Buffolk P g, to
which e limit d umb- r of POWS: wal be admit-
ted. Terms, -4,1,, payable at th; -lime of service
;with the pridlege of returning if nece sary.
ALEXANDER 140RDON. 788
QUF E0 T K PI 1. -The undersigned will keep on
lot 21. cote egaion 2, L. R s Tuokeramith,
a Thoroughbred:Suffolk Boar. This animal was
reaently purobateed from the well-known bree era,
AsFrenks & Smid and 18 from imported stook on
both Bides- Terms,-$1epeyableitt the time of
service w th the privilege of returning it necessary.
GEORGE PLEN, ES. 7E13
' I
TO PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned will
2- keep uringthe season at his hotel, Kipren
Road, i uckersini th, five miles south of Seaforth,
a Th goughbred. Bet kshire Boar TERMS. -$1,
payable at the thne of service, with the privilege
of returning if n,ecessaxy. Wel. KYLE. 78102
leaERKSPIRESI THE BREED -The under-
el-, earned will itep during the present seaeon
on Lot 25, (Siena ion 5; McKillop, a Thoroug,h-
bred Berkshi e ig. TRIIMS.-$1, payable at the
t inc of service midi. the privilege of returning
if necessary. WM. 13ABK1RK. 781
JI
TWO thorough:bred Berkshire, boars for service
Li at Rodgerville as usual. lentos -One dol-
lar, at the time 'of service, with the plivilege of
returning if necOsary. An easy appliance for
lo ding ;,nd unlading sows. JOHN P. MAR-
S TALL, Rodgerfille. 781
•
A NOTHER GOOD PIG. -The undersigned will
'LIE keep dating the pres; nt season at his I otel
in Brucefield, a thoroughbred Berltrhire Bear.
This animal was purchased from the, celebrated
breeders, Meagre. J. G. Such & Brose Of Edmon-
ton, and is one alf the best pigs aver • brought iro
the county. gis sire, "Royal Carleslei" as ell
as tee sire of hie dam "Sir Dorchester Cardief,"
w
and his grand e, "Lord Lite rpool," were first
p; ize winners at the Ros al Shows in Etiglehd,
also at the Plovincial Feirs Ir Canaria. TEK.n8.-
$1 per sow, payable at the time of set vice'With
the pi ivitege of 'returning if necessary. R; J.
TUIINER, Bru efield. • 779
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTN-+- Express. Mail.
. - A.M. P.M.
London, depart.. .... .. ...e .. 7 20 4 GO
Exeter 886 516
Hensall..... 1 ........ .... 8 50 5 80
iiiPPfla ., 8 55 5 85
Bencefield ' 9 05 6 .1i5
Cllnton • 1 930 610
BIyth1000 639
Wingham, arrive .10 35 7 l;0
Grano SOIITH-r Mail. Express.
;
, AM. P.M.
Wipghtim, depart 7 10 2 40
Blurb ' 1
7 45 3 13
Clitton
Br c field....,
I
•••• . .8 20 8 qo
8 85 4 05
KJ pen I . 845 4 13
850 418
905 430
10 10 535
He sail ..
Exeter - I"
London, arrive
Grand. Trunk Railways
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations aft
follows:
GOING WEITIT—T SEAVORTH.
Express ' 227 P. M.
Express 8-42 P. M.
Mixed Train......8a5 A.M.
Mixed Train, 6-40 P. M.
GOING EAST- SE AFORTH.
Express, 6.25A M.
Express Tiain.....1:28 P. M.
Mixed P. M.
Mixed Train... .10180 AM.
CLINTON.
2:45 P.M.
9:00 P. Y.
9 35 A. M.
6:15 P. M.
CLINTON,
6:10
1:05 P. M.
3:50 P. M.
9.85 A. M.
Toronto. Grey and Bruce.
GOING EABT-='.-
A. Id. P.M.
Teeswater 5 16 8 10
Wroxeter 542 '844
' ittiorrie , 547 850
Fordwich 5 57 4 02
Thirriston.. .. .. ; .. 6 16 4 26
Orangeville 8 08 6 60
Toronto .10 85 9 26
Gonto WEsa- A. M. P. M.
Toronto - 7 85 4 85.
Orangeville .10 10 . 7 20
Harriston. . , 12 56 9 16
Fordwich 1 22 983
Goriie 184 9411
at roxeter 1 41 9 48
Iceswater. i 2 25 10
DUINCAN & DUNCAN.
D n't forget that at our Grocery Department
WE ARE SELLING CHEAP (QUALITY CONSIDERED)
SUGARS, RAISINS AND CURRANTS.
In fact all goods in this department are sold at the very smallest advance on
cost
SOIJICITMT)._
The Highest CASH Price paid in trade for any quantity of A 1 butter
in ryes from one to three pounds each.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN, Seaforth.
CHEAP GROCERIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS
M. ly1ORRISON'S, SEAFORTH.
New Currants, Va entia Raisins, London Layers, Sunman& Raisins, Seedless
Melilla, Orange, Citroi and Lemon Peels cheap. Extra value in Teas, Sugars,.
Coffees and Tobaccos. A large stock of Canned Goods, consisting of Peaches,
Tomatoes, Corn, Salmon, Lobsters, Mackerel, &c., at reduced prices, Spices,
Exteacts, Sauces, Pickles and Syrup cheap. In the CROCKERY and GLASS-
WARE DEPARTME/JiT I have on hand a large stock, and I am offering special
inducements for the Christmas and New Year's trade. Glass Sets, Fancy Jugs
and Pitchers, Motto Ceps and Saucers, Motto Mugs, Colored Tea Sete, White
Stolle Sets, and China tree Sets in great variety, at rock bottom prices. Lamps
1
and Lamp Goods of all kinds. In the FLOUR and FEED DEPARTMENT I
have constantly on hard the best Family Flour, Shorts, Bran o &c., at mill prices.
Cornmeal; Oatmeal, Pot Barley, Buckwheat Flour, _Hamsj Bacon, Lard, eko.
Farm Produce taken in exchange for goods. Don't forget the place, opposite
Market Street, east site Main Street, Seaforth.
M. MORRISON.
The Medical Hall Still Takes the Lead.
C. DUNCAN, CHEMIST & DRUGGIST,
SUCCESSOR TO
EIIaxsoi & COMP.A.1TY,
MAIN STREET, SAFORTH,
DEALER IN PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES.
The public will find our stook complete in all its branches, and of the best
quality. Physicians' prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded, and all
orders answered with care and despatch. Weialso carry a full line of sundries
and toilet articles, such as Toilet Soaps. Perfumeries, Shoulder Braces, Trusses
and Sponges, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes; Pocket and Dressing Combs that
defy competition. Customers and the public in general will find it to their inter-
est to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. We are also agents for Dr,
King's New Discovery', the great consumptive cure; samples free; large size,
81 per bottle. Farmers, you will find our Horse and Cattle Food the best in the
market. It will be to your advantage to give it a trial and be convinced of the
fact that it cannot be beat for putting your stock in condition for spring work.
Note the place.
C. DUNCAN,
Successor to E. Hickson & Co., next door to Duncan & Duncan's Dry Goods
Store, &startle
REMOVAL.
Seaforth Musical Instrument Emporium.
SCOTT 13ROTHERS
Beg to announce that they have removed to more commodious premises, one
door north of the Post Officio, 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
theindustrial Fair just closed at Toronto. We also keep in stook other Pianos
and Organs, and all kinds of small, instruments, sheet music and instruction
books. Agents wanted.
SCOTT BROTHERS Seaforth.
WAR DECLARED.
ae
Cannon to the right, cannon to the left, cannon in front,
vollies and thunders. Stormed at with shot ,and
shell, nobly they rode and well to the Great Sale
now going on
AT THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE.
The great rush still centinues. The large stock of Japan Teas, Black Teas,
Young Hyson Teas, Gunpowder Teas, andethe best Tea Dust ever imported, will
also be included in the great sale, and all kinds of Groceries, Orockerk and Glass -
'ware; also Flour and. Feed; all kinds -of fish, and the beat coal oil. Oatmeal
exchanged kir 'oats. Come one, come all, and secure some of the cheap goods.
A. G. AULT, eaforth.
up till February led. tor fencing the seheal
re °wads at eumbers 2, 3, 9, 10 teed 11. The sail
f nice to be built with cedar or oak posts, not leo
than six inches in diem ter at the top ena, per-
fectly sound, and sunk not lees than 3 feet 4
inches in the ground and 6 feet et ntetee.
lumber to be of g .od sound pine or hemlock, 7
inches wide, ail throngs; 4f feet bieh, capped
end faced, and well ne led with 5l inch nailer.
The whole to be fit ished by the Hitt day of May
next, in a workm 'Mike manner at d to the fan
eatisfaction of the Board. GEORGE SPROATe
Secretary Public School Board. 788-4
MEDICAL.
ITV G. S. MACEii NALD, M.D., C. M., Ph:vsiekn
." • Surgeon, Accoucheur, &c. Office and resi-
dence, that lately occupied by Dr. Hutch*,
Auburn.
G. SCOTT, M. D. &c, Physicien,Surgeon and
Aceoneileur, Seaforth, Out. Office and rani-
ence south side of Goderich 8 treetistecorad &ox
ant of Presbyterian Church. 842
- --
c.
JANUARYIEE
BEAFI09BI184.
TTH
SURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
. LONZO ST.UON Ci
[ll AGENT for gaveled Firet-Class Stock, Sirs
0 a Life Insurance Companies, and is pmts.;
to take risks on the rttoet favorable terms.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan Se.
)1 ties.
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Feria
4 d Village Property.
... Number of First -Class
improved 'arras for Sale.
50,000 to Loan at Siix per coast
I tetvreat•
on t for the sale of °bean Steamship Tiekets:
OFFICE — Over M. Morrison's Store, Maki
El root, Seaforth. 645
MONEY TO LOAN.
HE Corporation of Morris will loan KOOS ea
farm property, first mortgage, at 7 per wig.
ii terest, payable annually. Borrowers to pay
e pens a For fu ther particulars apply hs
e hORGE FORSYTH, Reeve, Brussels P. 0. im
ALEX. STEWART,
ACCOUNTANT.
RADESMEN'S and Mechanics' Books written
up and adjusted. Accounts made oat eic
i raleratO terms. Apply at THE EXPOSITOB
I Moe. 781
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
OTEL IN SEAFORTH F 'R SALE. -That
well-known hotel in aleaferth, Bowden's
• otel, will be sold on reasonable terms. As
b 'tel is (sexism-edit:els and well fitted nand fallen
d ing a larg arid profitable len.iness There Ile
sjilendi.l etabling in connectien, Satisfaseersr
r RI,ODS given for selling. ApolyWn the premien
o to Seaforth P. 0. JOHN BOWDEN, Pro-
p eter. '787
th OLT roR SALE.-Irnr title, a srlendid entire
colt, sired by "Old Clear Otit," and coming
t o. fie is perfectly sound end is one of the bast
, the many veinal le animal,. lett by this cele-
brated sire. Apply to Conetance P.O., or retire
proprietor on the Town Line hetween Hullett and
1% ohiliop, when the oolt can be seen. JAMBS
SUTHERLAND. 787x4ti
. • ---
INSURANCE BUSIvEl'IS -For sale; thein-
-1-, terest and good. good will of a well established
Cenveyancing, Real Estate and Insurance betel -
less in the C. unty e Huron. For eardeulaw
add esd box 3, ItXPOSITOK Office, Seaforth. 7715
-
ee: OTICE.- All parties owing totes or account*
A ' to the firm of C. F Wagner & Co., roust
Come and s. ttle by the 1st of February, 1883, et
they will be given into a lawyer's hands for eel -
lection, a- Mr. Waener intends moving to Dakota
in. the Spring. C. P. WAGaER dr Co. 788-3
-- - --
A GENTS WANTED -To sell the Welters*
a -1- Washer. It will wash the most soiled park
of the garments as much as required. Guaran-
teed a first-class washer. Mattufactured by MI.
CAMPBe1LL, Blyth, Obterio. 788
( IAD' I ION. -The public arc hereby cautioned
‘e• against paying a -y money due ro the estate,
oif the late John is, eDonald in his life-tierie, of the
ttwnshie a Bieber!, to any person except my -
as -no. the person is authorized to colleet
wiles due the %aid estate, reed receipts given for
playmeuts by other pat tits will not he ressognined
and R ill be valueless. 0 n RISTINA McDONALD,
releet of the Iste John McDonald. 786-4
sl'ENDERS WAN3ED.--The undersigned will
receive tend 're on b; higlf nf t -R. Q. -4-..,n1 On........a
up till February led. tor fencing the seheal
re °wads at eumbers 2, 3, 9, 10 teed 11. The sail
f nice to be built with cedar or oak posts, not leo
than six inches in diem ter at the top ena, per-
fectly sound, and sunk not lees than 3 feet 4
inches in the ground and 6 feet et ntetee.
lumber to be of g .od sound pine or hemlock, 7
inches wide, ail throngs; 4f feet bieh, capped
end faced, and well ne led with 5l inch nailer.
The whole to be fit ished by the Hitt day of May
next, in a workm 'Mike manner at d to the fan
eatisfaction of the Board. GEORGE SPROATe
Secretary Public School Board. 788-4
MEDICAL.
ITV G. S. MACEii NALD, M.D., C. M., Ph:vsiekn
." • Surgeon, Accoucheur, &c. Office and resi-
dence, that lately occupied by Dr. Hutch*,
Auburn.
G. SCOTT, M. D. &c, Physicien,Surgeon and
Aceoneileur, Seaforth, Out. Office and rani-
ence south side of Goderich 8 treetistecorad &ox
ant of Presbyterian Church. 842
L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M.. Physician, SW-
• geou' etc ,Coroner for the County of Huron.
ffice andResidence, on Jarvis street north,
fleetly opposite Seaforth Public School.
f Id. EANirvgR, M. D., C. M.. Graduate of
McGill University, Physician, Surgeon and
1 ceonchenr, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residence,
North aide Goderich Street, fleet Brick IrOUEO
aat of the Methodist Church. 496
WM. GUNN, BRUCEFIELD,
T B., Toronto University; M. D. C. M., Sic-
toria Un versity ; M. R. C. P. and Se On-
arie ; L. R. C. P , Feen ; L. R. C. S., Aden:
raduate of Soho Hospital, London, England, for
diseases of women. 774
I----
— — -
SURGEON DENTIST.
RADUATE of the Royal College of Denial
Surgeons, Canada. Office in the roams
tely occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's
lock.
All operations carefully performed and Batts --
action guaranteed Charges Moderate.
N.111.-11'eeth extracted without main
V the no. et -
14 DERBYSHIRE, Dentist, has
L • purchased the business of
Mr. McCulloch, and removed to
Switzer's Block, Mitchell, where
be will always be found ieeth extracted with
the use of c loroform, ether and nitrous oxide
gas- Gold fillings a specialty. Parties from
distance will be allowed their train expenses. 782
D. WAT$. ON DENTIST,
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
TTAVING many years' experience he is able to
make all operations in Dentistry suilabte
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Speelsay.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
tar Charges Moderate..
Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
0. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. stg
STRATFORD,
"WILL be at his office. CANETV Y"
BLO K, SeleFORTH, oppo-
site the Commercial Hotel' int
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Om
administered in the extraction of teeth. This gas
has been achninistered by Dr Cartwright dam
1866 with eerfect sue ;ess, he having been eased
the first to introduce it into this province. Pa-
tients having teeth extr eted may inhale the gas
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a Ma -
lute or a minute and a half, without d
effects from it. Parties desiring new te-t plemat
call on Wednesdays. Pal ticulao attention rid
to the regulation of children's teeth. Teeth in -
eel -tot d Lee: one to a full *et. 710-12
SANUA
Itews
emieent
has been summon
sass of Val*
impertati
4 beef has been p
1,21ed
----TFIlerroallliPeg°unine
e& by
byailfitreeit.iigmi
iindss fl61
'-De toA
eLessetrt-wli
rodiIi
decide ideof et bia et the f Saharaeasi t
-The trafflo retT
Grey, & Bruce Rs
guiding Dec. 30. 18
increasesW
o f $1.,1 8s7
skeleton" in Bunn
hYoene:siky,iwothtpborernwuretnigirritb:
House Bill relating
it tobacco, snuff an
efi tax to adjacen
pissed.
Snv.ill
while crossing tb
14vers'WisctlIwe
1.oeandbee
were to have bee
-jewieh circles
agitated. by the
pold Seesler., wife
decided to renounce
unite with the Oath
-The Mobamme
return of the Mete,
was attended ty
Khedive- English
escorted the proces
-The 'donee 0(
tore at Washington
oommend an. appr
for the purpose of
tives from that con
Ca_ttrvm.
Fair.
-Wm.
s
ea
"Drawer" in Harp
sontributor to Han
editor of a :Befit
well known among
*Oirletry and Engll.
Wunday of Pneumo
-The President
Pendergrast. eonfin
"T., Penitentiary,
rested in Buffalo. o
to pees a comiterfei
sonviction the coin
genuiee.
-Miss Annie
York, an invalid
unable to walk o
four years, recover
limbs and voice tb
ci
4plraerygeynirvea. s
as being
faith.
-Dr. George Da.
iced Survey of Ca
from a trip to Eme
fel inspection ex
isfied that the soft
West is superior to
many and Bohemi
-A young stud
Mignon, was arrest
Sunday with a bod
stolen from the ce
in his possession.
ted having stolen t
the way to Bishop-
turedi
-he expeotatio
anticipated in the e
jotre lticQuilisee, of
two of the viceime
four weeks ago, ba
a few days ego D
operate on John's
the forweed pa
instep. The ipetie
influence of dhlor
well since the ope
get off betterelositi
if his toes. I
divorce hoe
wife of Lieuteetuat
Colorado, by Mutu
ground of deserti
was made to iacco
and to make thing,
Tabor deeded to hi
valued at $2e 000.
her an intereet in
0:Opo. t view inwoeraft
2prominent
b
Senator, the
through
rj stil eir
-A Toronto la
in Winnipeg for
recently returned f
In no city, is th
business air. Bu
made by woainbt
climate is eel& t
people are heal:th.
under. Judge
Montreal foe year
Winnipeg weatbe
better than that
People have to do
perly, avoid stim
so doing they enjoe
fat.
-It is reported
one of the Maher
roll, and. who was
plicated in the B
became deranged
stdy is said to hay
self about Chrietm
some so'alarming
occasionally :to r
Seareral vpieorlsete.s.to
man's
feature in counct.
aberration is sate
desire to eee. Mr.
Crown Attorpey„
as to believe. the
might resultin
with respect to lb
to the present
ahrouded in 013 ste
ascertained that
=mated, and ray
the tragedy_ He
the exeitemeot,
of Carroll. was e.
Further
looked for if the
tell what they o
Grateful and
thorough knowle6
which govern th
tion and nutritio
plication of :the
selected cocoa, M
our breakfaet tab
flavored beverage
many heavy doc
judicious use of s
a constitution re
up until stroll
tendeacy to a'
tie maladies
ready to