HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1883-05-18, Page 6•
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ManitoV. Notes.
Beefsteak sells jtor 25 cents per
poundin Emanate! iritindon and other
western towns. 1
--Captain Reeso !,, .of Brandon, has
disposed of his lax it landed interests at
Qu'AppeIle and 1o.e Jaw, making
about $75,000 by the Ideal.
-d-ML*Justice T neer, late of Toronto,
but recerrtly appoi t d to Winnipeg,has
purchased at lot in t. ,Boniface south,
for $2,500 on whio he intends erecting
a handsome resideelce this summer.
-The Minieter OP Public Works has
advertised for tend4s for the erection
of a court h.ouse and jail in the city of
Brandon.. The built 'ngs are to be of
brick.
-Mr. Jos. Boger, of Crystal City,
evidently considers pork raising profit-
able. He has no lees than 50 pigs, one
of which will dress, *hen fattened,about
600 pounds.
-.Mr. James Gans tt, of township 6,
range 3, 'commenced sowing eats on the
9th of April, being t1 e earliest seeding
1 operations in the Bo ne settlement this
season. e
-Mr. Jebel Robini on, Master of the
, Dominion Grange, ee rte that " a large
number of settlers,making Bran-
don their stopping pc int, and the coun-
try around is fast 211 ing up."
-The trustees of noz church, Win-
nipeg, have sold 23 fee frontage by 100
feet deep to the Matlitoba Mortgage and
Investment Conapar. , for the sum of
$23,000 cash. The company intend
erecting a etately, edi ce on the property
to be used for ol3acee &c. '
-It has been deik1ed to build a new
Roman Catholic ch roh on the north
Bide of the railway t :lc aok at Rat Por-
tage. Arrsaigerne" ts are also being
made to erect a new lpost office. The
present one ie being, radirally fenced in
-with buildings. 1_ _..
_ -The Ogilvie Bing Company of
Montreal and W nipeg, will erect a
grain elevator with Ii. capacity of 30,000
bushels in Portage la Prairie during the
summer. The comp ny will also erect
elevators at all ot er principal grain
centres in the Proving e. The agent of
this company purc a ed over one hun-
dred thousand bus e 3 of grain at the
Portage during the st season.
- The following so tistios taken from
the assessment roll Iwill give some idea
of the progress made y the municipali-
ty of Morris : ,Acreag of taxable lands,
205,441; school steak ns, 12,880; total,
218321; of this 9,12 are under culti-
vation. Real estate aksessmertt, $1,452,-
683 ; personal propeilty, 146,580; total,
11,489,263. Poptiation : married -
rnales,118 ; females, 116; single -males,
280; females, 191 ; Vital, 705. Protes-
tants, 55.1; Roman pethelics,154.' In
the municipality tlaere are 635 cattle,
366 horses, 37 sheep and 237 pigs.
- The amount of Oposits in the Do-
minion Savings Barik at Winnipeg, for
the three mopths eiding April 30th,
amounted. td 'n129,5720 and. the with-
drawals 1168,775.65. The returns show
a considerable falling off, which may be
attributectto the faot that the high
price of house rent and living, has forc-
ed people to draw upon their hard earn-
ed sayings of last summer. The total
amount in the banklto the oredit of de-
positors on the 30th let April last was
$569475.05. ,
--The Prairie firei niuisance is again
becoming general. Among other losses
sustained during the past week was
that of Mr. Benjamin Froom, a worthy
settler on the Ridge, about (Six milee
east of Dominion City, met with a
severe loss on Friday last by a prairie
fire, the devouring element destroying
his stable, a fat hog, three calves, fifty
bushels grain, harness, self -binder and
mower, etc.'in all about 11,000 wort
of effects.. While he and others were
fighting the fire at another point, the
flames caught in the loose hay about
the stable, and difrel. Froom was only
able to save his horses.
-A foot race reCently took place in
Winnipeg between r. Headley, of the
Grand Pacific Hotel; inthat city, and
George Irvine,the' celebrated Ottawa
pedestrian, in. Drifferin Park. There
were about five hundred spectators to
witness the event. It was a straight 75
yatds marked out in the park, and .for
$100 a side. A mutual start was agreed
upon. Headley took the lead by abdut
a yard and kent it for two-thirds the
distance, but Irvine pulled up and won
by about six inches. Mr. Headley,
although defeated, is not vanquished,..
and intends challenging Irvine to an-
other encounter in June, when he can
get himself into better condition. Mr.
Headley was, some years ago, connected
with an hotel in theetown of Seaforth,
and is one of the fortunate Huronites
who has Made his /pile in the Prairie
Province. „
-Two young men belonging to Crys-
tal City, -while out in the vicinity of
Rook Lake, captured a bear and three
cubs. They were out on a tramp and
came across the den in a Bomb. Having
only a breech-loacing shot gun they
were ast little dubious in making the
attack, but having a few cartridges
loaded with ball, r solved to try their
hand., and fortlina ely with success.
The first cartridge riissed fire, but the
second was more uccessfal, the ball
striking mother Bruin between the nose
and eyes. Resolveon making sure
work they fixed the lplade of a knife in
the other .cartridgel and fired at the
heart, killing her instantly.. It wae
rather a dangerous experiment, armed
as they were with enly one gun. The
. bear was a large ' black one. They
secured the cubs alive; two black and
one brown.
-The gossoon of t1ie BrandonSun ex- 1
patiates thusly: T ia is getting mono-
tonous. We did not think , it possible
to weary of Illanitob weather, but this
is too much. Balmy winds and bright
sunshine in eternal s °cession of days
melte one sigh for a hange. Oh, for a
good solid week of ntario weather -
hot to -day, cold to- orrow, and mud
and slush daring th rest of it. What
is e cloud, anyway? And why can't we
have one as well as the rest of the
wor14? Give us so e rain, or snow ;
give trs a blizzard, a yclone, an earth-
quake -anything to elieve this horrid
monotony. One ires of perpetual
happiness. This b autiful sinashine ;
these balmy winds, west and fresh as
rtg stillness of the rairie, that unlit -
the breath of an infTt ; the enrapturt
i
terable sense of peaceful rest and quiet
enjoym,)snt-they will' kill us with their
lovelinsfss unless we get some rain or
something. We mint have a little
misery flow and then to be truly happy,
and flute can't get it here we shall have
to go down to Ontario for it.
-A party of about thirty young men
and well-to-do fermate arrived in the
city of ' Winnipeg the other day, front
it
THE
the vicinity of Sharon village, in the
county of -York. Ontario, some distance
north of Toronto. They made the
journey from Newmarket in 70 holies.
They have taken np several sections of
land in the Vicinity of Long Lake, and
Were on their wayihither. They in -
Amid eatablislaing a colony there and
making it their future home. They are
possessed of simple means and had
several osrloads of stook, .inoluding
twelve yokes of oxen, feud teams of
horses, farming implenaents, and every-
thing that would be -necessary to carry
on farming operations. They will go
to work immedietely on arrival, put up
shanties, and get as much of their land
as poseible under crop. A novel fea-
ture in connection with the party was
its haying a brass 'band along. Ten
members of the party belonged' to the
Sharon brass band, probably one of the
best amateur bands in Ontario, and
taking their instruments along, greatly
enliven,ed'the trip by playing some fine
selections of music. On reaching the
station at Winnipeg, they serenaded the
passengers moving_ oet of the depot by
the Brendon train,' Ind afterwards
marched up town playing, and played
through the streets of the city, creating
quite a sensation. They remained over
night, and started for Qu'Appelle in the
morning.
Farm Notes.
- -Ground oat e form one of the best
feeds to promote a flow of milk in either
cows, ewes or breeding' sows. 7%0i:coats
will grind better if one bushel dd born is
mixed with every two or three -of the
light grain.
-If you are afraid to put hay or straw
on strawberries because of foul weeds,
scatter enough sawdust or spent tan
bark to just oover the surface nicely,
mixing a little salt through it before
putting on. It will keep the fruit clean
and nice.. Pie around the currant
bushes plenty of °ewe materials to
keep the surface cool and moist.
-In-buying farms idrarelypays to
purchase one badly run down, with the
idea Of improving it. The cheapest
improvements are always to be had
ready-made. If the owner goes to work
to improve the run-down farm he finds
a never-ending job, and himself an old
man before the farm is fitted to suit his
ideas.
-The first two or three days after
putting horses to farm work in the
apring, the team should be rested frel.
quently, and the collars eased from the
shoulders to admit air. A little care
at the the beginning in preyenting galled.
shoulders will save valuable days' work
during the season.
-No one knows, nutille tries itethe
economy there is in having a smalre
well -tilled garden, for it not only saves?'
money, and secures a supply' of fresh
Vegetables and fruits, but also, a well, t
willed wife, the greatest of all bleseingil -
to every family man.
-Rats, mice and inseots will attonce
desert ground on which a little chrorides
of lime has been sprinkled. Plarits,may
be protected from inseot plegues, by
brushing their stems with a solution of
it. It has often been noticed that a
patch of land which has been treated in
this way remains religiously respected
by grubs, while the unprotected beds
round about are literally devastated.
Fruit trees may be guarded from the
,attack of grubs and ants by attaching.
to their trnnks pieces of tow smeared
with a mixture of chloride of lime and
hog's lard.
-A correspondent of the Rural New
Yorker says he tried the plan advocated
by a oontributer to that journal, of cut-
ting his seed potatoes five weeks before
planting, dusting them with plaster,
spreading them four inches deep and
shoveling them over once a week. When
he planted them the sprouts were fully
started. They came up, he tells us, in
ten or twelve days, and he thinks he
gained a week in earliness.
-J. M. Smith, preVent f the Wis-
consin Horticultural otety, urges upon
tt
is
farmers the great value of the compost
heap, declaring that through the nse of
such fertilizer the quickest returns and
the largest profits are received.
---The granary- elsould be eetirely
cleeted out at least mice a year, or it
may breed weevil in tile old grain. The
wbeetaneeded for flO`er or family use
shodld be ground/ knew warm day io
spring and Refit in ba.rrels in a cool place
during summer.
--There is a grade of wheat in Oregon
known as Goose wheat, so called be-
cause it originated from. a few grains
found In the crop of a wild goose. The
wheat :has a hard outer husk, and the
bran is very coarse; it makes a pecu-
liar grade of flour. Its exact duplicate
is found in a small provituie of Spain,
•and the inference is that the wild goose
must make pretty rapid time.
-Finely-flavored, aromatic, sweet
butter can only be sebured through the
uee of a percentage of new miloh cows
in the dairy at all seasons. Darlington,
the tamens Philadelphia butter maker,
milks his cows for butter only three Or
four months after delving, then diverts
their milk to cheese or to the supply of
the oity milk trade. Butter made from
the milk of farrow cows is inclined to
crumble and taste cheesy.
Self lielp the Most Inde -
p en dent.
We found after moving into our new
cottage in the coantry, and setting up
our household gods around us, that we
could nowhere obtain a cook who would
please us. There were no intelligence
offices, and not a Bridget to be met
nearer than the cities; for there are
here no Catholic churches. What
should we do! Should this expel us
from our Eden? Not at all. We had
four daughters between the gges of six
and eighteen years, and their mother
oomnaenced with the eldest. For ten
years .we have had, and now have in
our family, several as fine cooks, and of
as general pr ficiency, as a_ny gourmand
l
would requir . My wife soon discover-
ed an equal deficiency in the depart-
ment of dressmaking. There were no
experes short of the cities. But wifely
energy and cheerful daughters soon
solved this problem also; and for ten
years no dressmaker nor other sewing
Seipert has crossed our threshold to
labor. In other departments of farm,
boats, and out -door life, there was found
the same want of reliable servants, but
we had with us two sons, respectfully
twelvean4 seventeen years old. They
have since studied professions, and else-
where have engaged actively in them.
But they became meanwhile experts in
all out -door life. They are good boat-
men and fishermen. One .of them, now
a New York City pastor, is of unsur-
passed skill in all things pertaining to 1
oer waters, and as a liShermsn, at least,
Is in the trunline Of .1:poeto1io success.
sion. The other,! &leo a clergyman,
recently pastor in Philadelphia, as gar-
dener, stock -raiser; and expert in farm
-
craft generally, aside from laud manual
labor, has here no superior. We found
here no laudsoape gardeners, but our
grounds are furnis ed with deciduous
and evergreen fore t trees in large varie-
ty, every tree tra iplanted with our
own hands. . We thade, our own fences,
built our mithopses, arranged our stock-
yard and sheep fold, started nurseries
for our orchard i(now nearly a thousand
bearing trees), and in all oar labors
grew healthy and happy. We are all,
of -the learned professions, father and
four sons. But with such as are at
home at the time ive shear or sheep,
slaughter our lambs , beeves and hogs,
shoot our game, catch our fish, oysters,
etc., cure our bacon and meat, and care
for all the appurtenances. We are,
Moreover, three of es chronic invalids,
but when work thief' us we stop our
1 bor, and when rested complete. it.
nd we have learFed contentment in
a 11 these things, or t'ney have gained
for us real independence.
UnooMfortable People.
We all kuow then; they are in every
community, in every church, in many
families. They are always nncomfort-
eble themselves, end they inflict die -
on everybody else. A really
aggressive and welltdeveloped specimen
will over -shadows town like a Banyan
tree, yielding the iwhole year through,
all manner of fruit 'bitter to the taste,
and not to be digested without serious
injury: These people supply an ample
stock of friction; Ileett bring out the
latent possibilities of general unpleas-
antness in a locality; they sow' seeds of
discord not only in the fallow ground
but by the wayeide, and are followed
by abundant harvests of the kind that
are BOWO with joy but reaPed with teases.
There are the deubters, for instance.
What a wondertel power of creating
obstacles they poSsess I (rive them a
perfectly clear field, and they will fill it
in an incredibly short time with innu-
merable hindrances, difficulties, and
dipeouragements., They go about like
an organized Are brigade, extinguishing
the fire of zeal' 4nd enthusiasm that
occasionally get started. in every com-
munity; a whole r iervoir of cold water
'is always at their isposal, to pour itself
on any noel:den lo king to the general
improvement. If on want to start a
library in a town which has plenty of
1:tessible readers and. very few books,
lehey are euro that you will waste your
;rneney and your strength ; the people
are not awake to their deficiencies, and
lyou cennot rouse them; it will cost a
Igreat 'deal, and you cannot raise the
.eseoney. If you event to organize a
tational temperanne work in a place
that keeps a hundred doors open to
arunkenness:seven days in every week-
connting the back doors -they are ap-
palled by the magnitude of the liquor
interest; you are eliets to be beaten; the
same thing was tried at Bushidle, tied
the saloons are' feller than ever; you
cannot create publie sentiment to sup-
port you; you are 1keJy to have your
Item burned for yo r trouble.
It is only a stop rom the doubters to
the critios ; a d ubter who gets a
really good start generally ends as a
critic if the course of natural develop-
ment is not arrested by some work of
grace. Tbe critic is a superior person
who lives for the benefit of his fellow
men, and gives them from time to time
the blessings of his larger wisdom and
clear intellect. He is far above the
weakness of dislikieg to hurt people's
feelings ; it is a prieciple with him -
and, alas! ho vi often with her -to speak
the truth whenever' that somewhat rare
form of utterance is particularly un-
pleasant. If there is a weak place in
the morning sermon the critic puts his
finer upon it with- an unerring skill,
bte n not of mental training but of a
remarkable sensitiveness to the mis-
takes of others; if there is a defect in
the minister's character which leads
hitO to neglect an occasional teristparty
foif the sake of an extra hour in his
et dy, the critic knows it at once, and
so; does the whole community in the
ehortest possible time. It you have
eterted your prayer-tneeting in some
neglected suburb, he knows that the
church members evho drive two or
three miles on storty nights to look
after it are trying t make capital out
of their piety; if Some layinaember oi
the church has the gift and 4portunity
to do a little good in sorie new way, the
eritie sees at once that the apparently
zealous worker is fnll of personal ambi-
tion.; that he want(' the front seat in
the sanctuary a,nd loves nOthing so
meoh as the sound pf his own, voice; if
you open a .new street the oritic in-
stantly points out that that you have
run it in the wro g direction; if you
build a sewer he pr ves to you that you
have employed a4 incOmpetent man
atee that the work sfrill need to be done
over again; if you get up an epttertain-
mont '.for the be efit of six starving
orphans, he wonder's how people who
knew so little about music oan venture
to Sing in public.
Then there are the talkers; these
form a large and important class in
every COMMUDity. They aro-not at
gossips, foi many of them have no
maliciona purpose, Int they are endless-
ly dit3C118Bitig everything and everybody,
and they create. the atmosphete. in
which all manner olf myths and tradi-
tions ,sgrow by a sort of spontaneous
generation. The talkers are omniscient
and oranipresent ; they know every-
thing and tell it everywhere. They are
like the rivers of Demascus which flow
ebent every house; and like the rain,
they impart their news without dis-
crimination to the just and the unjust.
If you are about to paint your h-onse they
get as many variatiens on the theme as
a skillful organist will get out of an old-
fashioned fugue; they wonder if you
can afford it; theynurmise that you are
about to have visitors; they "calculate"
thet you are going to take summer
boarders. If you set up a modest estab-
lishment in the shape of a ' horse and
phaeton, they are sure your salary has
been raised; or that your wife's mother
shas left a legacy. In short, whatever
,you do or leave undone, these tireless
.people take as a text, and, overlay it, as
the old monks illuminated the manu-
scripts, with all manner of curious, far
letehed and unearthly deticee. If one
could see the threads of talk which
these people weave and spin over a
whole community, he would stand ap-
palled at the waste of a power of imagi-
nation which, properly directed, might
have created Hamlet or equipped-
Zole.
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[TIRO N EXPC)SITOrt.
...i.e...., ......1—,......
• LEGAL.
.,
. mi. CARROLL, ,
1".1TE of -Garrow & Proudfoot's Offiee, Gederioh,
41.4 solicitor, Conveyancer, &c. Money to lean.
air Office in Meyer's Block, Main Street,
Seaforth. 794
p 0. HAYS, Solicitor, &la Private moneY to
-Lys lend at lowest rates of interest. WWII --
earner of Square end West Street, litoderichs 774
aiRROW & PHOUDFOOT, Rakistere, Belie
•-' tors, die. , Goderieh, Ontario J. T . Garrott
Wm .Prondfoot. - 686
CAMERON, HOLT- & CAVIER 0N, Barristera
Soliettore in CheneerY, &a., Goderioh, Ont
M. 0. Carneron ,I). C., Philip Hod , M. 0. thine
eroin. . 506
LT W.O. MEYER, Barrieter a
.1.1.. Law, Solicitor in Chancery
fon taking affidavits in the Provinoe
Senator for the Bank of Hamil
Private funds to loan at 61 to 61
.Ill d Attorney al
Commissionet
of Manitoba,
on, Wingbam,
-r cent. 688
M ANNING & SCOTT, Barris
'ILL Conveyancers, &ea Soliolto4
oe johnston, Tisdale & Gale.
Office, Beaver Block, Clinton, Ox
Memento, Jabots SCOTT.
re, Solicitors,
for the Bank
'nay to loan.
ario. A. H.
781
MEYER & DICKINSON, Ba rs, &c., Kent's
41-11- Block, Wingham. Solicit° for the Bank
of Hamilton. Commissioners fo taking affida-
vits in Manitoba. Private funds e loan at 6 per
cent. Lucknow office every Wedn, ts day. H. W.
0. MEYER. E. f.4. Dioanison. 738
LOFTUS E. DA CEYI
LATE with Cameron, Holt & Cam ron, tioderich,
Barrister, Solicitor, Con - eyancer, &e.
Money to loan, Bensoa's Old 0 ti ce, Cardno's
Block, Seaforth. 788
VOTICE of Diseolntion of Pa
"I" 1 Partnership heretofore existi.g
undersigned hap this day been dim
tual eoneent. The business of the
be carried on by 'MR. HOLAIRRTRD
debts due to the firm will be pay*
will pay and discharge all debts du:
the firm. Dated at Seaforth, the
semi)! r, 1882, S. G. MeCAUGHE
STED. Witness, ANDRE W CAL
nership.-The
between the
•Ived by mu-
late firm will
to whom all
le, and who
and owing by
2 at day of De -
1 ; F. HOLalE-
1' ER.
Dg
; Scott's illciek,
1
EY,
cott's Block,
i 785
F. HOLMES11
leltARRISTER, &c. Law Offic
-1--' Main Street, Seaforth.
$.C. MCCAU-G
sOLIOITOR, &a. Law Ofilce-s1
Main Street, Seaforth. .
A TT/ITTraTeT1'e1nal4 1
T P. BRINE, Lieencted Anotioneei for the
u • Cpunty of Huron. Setae attended in all
parte of the County. All ordertft at the Eli-
POSITOR Office will be promptlya tended to.
CR. COOPER, Brussels, County Auctioneer.
• Sales of - all descriptions promptly at-
tended in any part of the county12 reaeonable
rs
terms. , Ordeleft at the °face 1 the Manton
m
Exrosinon, or addressed to Brueic•
8, will receive
prompt Attention. ,
A DELGATTY, Licensed Atiet oneer for the
'" • County of Hnion. Salee of ell descriptions
promptly attended to on reasontibile terms. Ad -
drew' Walton P. O. or Lot 14, Concession 14,
McKillop. 774
BERKSHIRE BOAR. -The nu
still his well-known Thoroneh
Pig, which he will keep for eervi
present season, on lot 7, ortnnessi
smith. Thie pig was purchased fr
Snell, of Edmonton ; is from imp
both sidee, and has proved hines
beet, stock producers in Ont
MUNDELL.
ereigned has
red Berkshire
e during the
n 8, Tucker -
• the Messrs.
rted stock on
one of the
rio. W. S.
788
SSIIFFOLK PIG. -The undersigoeld willneep on
bit 21, eoncession 2, L. R. S. Tnekeraniith,
a Thoroughbred Suffolk Boar. This animal was
recently purchased from the well-known bretylere,
A. Franks & Son, and is from imported stock on
both tildes. Terms, -$1, psyable a the time of
service "nth the privilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. 783
ERKSHIRE PIG FOR SERIVICE. - The
- uudersigned will keep during the present
season, on lot 28, concession 9, neer Winthrop,
Thorenghbred Berkshire Pig. Terme,-$1, pay-
able at the time of service, with the privilege of
returning if necessary. JAS. McDpWELL, 783
A BERKSHIRE PIG. -The un ersigned will
4-3- keep during the present seiesn on lot 36,
concession 3, L. R. S., Tuckersmitli, a Thoroueht
bred Berkshire Pig, to which a liinited number
of sowa will be admitted. Terms l-$1 per sow
with the privilege of returning if necessary, R.
PEPPER. - 805x4
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
B UGGY FOR SALE --For sale, cheap, an open
Plueton buggy, nearly as good as new.
Apply to Rev. J. McCOY, Egniondnille. 803x4
FOR SALE. -A one and a half story
frame dwellieg, eiteeted in al pleasant part
of the town, containing nine rooms, teller, wood
house and stable; stone foundation under the
house, and hard and soft water on the premises -
Apply to C. H. WRITNET's Tin - and Stove Em-
podum, Seaforth. Also a good 1Drivieg Mare
eight year old, one light wagoni, one buggy,
one sot light harness. 802 tit
ENTIRE STOCK FOR i3ERVICE.
RULL FOR SERVICE -The undersigned wil
-1--• kerp on lot 23, let concession oe Tuckeremith,
sire registered in the old Herd B ok, and his
L. H.R.! a Thoroughbred Bull, or /)bull with his
damregistered in the new Herd Book. Terms. -
$1.50 to insure, alai $1 for the se
AIKENHEAD.
on. JOHN
805-2
TO STOCK BREEDERS.
THE undersigned will keep for the impinee-
ment of stock during the pre
his farm, lot 27, concession 8, Hib
Thoroughbred Bull, "Lord Wilton
Wilton is of red color, was calved
1882, and was bred by Messrs. Geor
Delaware, Ont.; got by Earl of Car
.Elvira 7th, by 8rd Earl of Darlin
'demi Elvira 2nd, by Pelham 545, gr
Moira, by Bell Duke of Oxford
Kentucky by Burnside 4618, Elfie
259S,, Elfie by John O. Gaunt, Jr.
Prince A lbert 2nd 857, America h
92, Lady Elizibeth (imported) by
Elvira by Duke 1933, by Wellin
Young Remus 2522, by Midas 435,
665, by Bolingbroke 86. Terms.
svi: la special rates for thoroughored
1st January, 1884. DAVID HILL.
Ent season, on
rt, the Young
" 643. Lord
February 6th,
e Hill tt Son,
igan 843, dam
n 262, grand
at grand dam
49, Rem of
by Havelock
00, Elvira by
Locomotive
mperor 1974,
ton 2824, by
by Traveller
$2 per cow,
To be paid
. 805-2
sTILT...i
BRUSSELS LIME
ORKS.
TOWN & S N.
THE subscribers take this Opportunity of re-
turning thanks to the inhabits ts of Brussels
and vicinity for past patronage, and beg to state
thathaving made several hpprove ents in their
kiln aedynode of burning, they ae now in a
better position than ever before
public with first-class lime. supply the
This being the ninth seas )n of lour businem
dealings in Brussels, and having gven unquali-
fied satisfaction so far, the public lean rely on
receiving good treatment and a fire class article
frorn us. First -clam lime at 16c. 0 h. Remem-
ber the spot -Brussels Lime Works.,
TOWN lit SON.
MONEY TO L
THE undersigned, having been ap
for the Hamilton Provident and
is now prepered to effect Loans eit
or town property at the lowest rate
and on the most favorable terms.
by mael or pereonCily promptly
WM. BALLANTYNE, Sealoitie.
AN.
Inted Agent
oan Society,
er on farm
of interest
Applicatious
attended to.
8.14
0. DU
immenutammeeminee
CAN, CHEMIST & DRUGGIST,
SUCCESSOR TO E. HICKSON &
Still keeps on hand a large and;well assorted stock of Pure Drugs-, Chemicals and
I
Patent Medicines, Dye Woods. Dye Stuffs of every description, and a large stockl
of Handy Package Dyes in all (*lora. We have just opened out a large stock
of
'Warner's SafeKidneyCure and Pills.
Also, RHEIMI#TINE, that wonderful cure for Rheumatierml&o. And a large
-
A
MAY 181 183.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND ACENct
ALONZO STRON
IS AGENT for several First -Clam
and Life Inenranee Companies, and is Inepfeet,.
d to take riskson the most favorable ternee
eietiei.s.
Also Agentior several of the best LOali
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase itf part
and Village Property. e
A Number of First-aan
improved Farms for Bak
550,000 to p Loan at nix iser _eau .
interest.
igen t for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tide*.
sae__
OFFICE - Over M. Morrieon'e Storteinne
Street, &senora.
L MONEY TO LOAN.
stock of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil, that reliable cure for Coughs, Colds, Sore,
Throats, Burns, Swellings, Wounds, &c. - Toilet articles of every description,
such as Toilet Soaps, Perfamerys, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes; Circular,
Back.e.nd Dqssing Coinbs ; Bath and Toilet Sponges of -the finest quality.
N. B.hYsioials' Prescriptions carefully and acctfrately compounded,
---P
and all orders aiaswered with care and despatoh.
0- ID I.71\T 0.A.1•7,
•
Next Door to Duncan dt Duncan's Dry Gods Store, Seaforth.
---1111-1M
G 0 L D J 1\7- L 1 0 I\T.—
RECEIVED THIS WEEK
American Grey Cottons, Denims, Tickings, &c., &c.
WE SHOW A SPLENDID TEN CENT COTTON.'
SPEPIAL VALUE IN DRESS GOODS.
131_1.A.OIC SIS
FOR JACKETS THAT WILL NEITHER CUT NOR GLACE.
Fine Stock of Hosiery and Gloves.
R . J.A.misoi\i-, sm.A.Poicztrr E.
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER,
NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,
For Extra Value in Fresh Groceries.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
1883.
SEEDS.
n •
S17'1ZI1TG1-- •1883.
SEEDS. SEEDS.
M. MORRISON Has Received His
SPRING STOCK OF FIELD & GARDEN SEEDS
CONSISTINGeOF ALL THE 'LEADING LINES IN
Swede Turnip, White and Grey Stone, Mangold
Wmtzels, Carrots, Beets and Sugar Cane, &c.,
And a large stock of Garden Seeds of all kinds in bulk or by the paper. Also
Clover Seed, Timothy, Orchard Grass, Kentucky Bine Grass, Black Tares, cto
We alao keep on hand a large stock of
Choice Family Groceries, Crockery, Flour, Feed and
Provisions at Bottom Prices,
•
M. MORRISON,
East Side Main Street, Oppoeite Market Street, Seaforth,
Corivration of Morris will loan $6,00001
interest, payable annuelly. Borrowers tcent
o ley
expenses. For further particulars apply to
ORGE FORSYTH, .Reeve, Brussels P. O. s.
farm p operty, first mortgage at 7
IvrEDIcAL.
UT G. S. MA.CDONALD, M.D., C. MaPinniene
v • Surgeon, Atconchens, &c. Offiee and zed -
deuce, that lately cccupied by Dr. Hutchison.
Aubarn.
T0.SCOTT, M. D. &e, Physician,Smig. eon \
u • Accouchettr, Seaforth, Ont. Ofilecend .
denceaonth side of Goderich Street,second date
east of Presbyterian Church.
542
TT L. YERCOE, M. D., 0. M.. Physloien, 8es.
xi- • goon, etc.,Coroner for the Connty of Rtiron,
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street north,
directly Opposite Seaforth Public School. -
•
M. HANOVER, D., C. M., Gradnate
McGill University, Physioian,8urgeon1n5
Acconchenr, Seaforth,Ont. Office and Residenee
N orth side lioderich Street, first Brick Rotas
east of the Methodiet Church. 495
M. '
SURGEON DENTIST.
RADUATE of the Royal College of Melte
Surgeons, Canada. Office in the rooms
1 ely occupied by H. Derbyshire, Whitney's
Block.
All operations carefully performed and satisn
faction guaranteed. Charges Modena°.
N. B -Teeth extracted witkentqaim
bv the slot It AnseAti.evis- .
D.WATEON DENT14T)
Faculty Gold Medalist and College
Gold Medalist R. C. D. S.
T_TAVING many years' experience .he 18 able -to
2-1- make all operations in Dentistreesuitable
and lasting. Preserving teeth a Specialty.
Chloroform, Ether or Nitrous Oxide Gas given.
Ear Charges Moderate. 9E2
Offiee in Meyer's Block, Main Street, Bettina.'
0. CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.,-
STRATFORD,
WILL be at his office, ckszYs
T BLOCK, SEAFORTH, app.
site the Commercial Hotel, en
WEDNESDAY. and THURSDAY
of each week. Nitrate Oxide Gee
administered in the extraction of teeth. Tbiegas
has been adiniuistered 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 illegal'
and have eight or ten teeth extracted in a min-'
ute or a minute and a half, without disagresale
effects from it. Parties -desiring new teeth please
call on Wednesdays. Particular attention
to the, regulation of children's teeth. Teeth he
sertcd from one to a full het. 730-52
CHAMPION
iteapers and. Mowers,
Manufactured exclusively by the Joseph Bili
'Company of Oshawa.
E UGC ESTIONS TO FARMERS ABUT
PURCHASING.
THERE being many Reapergand Mowers in the
-a- market, and each possessing some degree ef
merit, it might 1319 difficrilt, without some reties -
tion, for a farmer to male a selection that wonli
erove in the long ran satiefacto-y to hiin. 2131
principal points are-lightnt fie (compatible will
etreogth), durability, simplicity of constractitell
mete of operating in all Made and conditiensci
land and grain. In thee the Champion will eone
pare favorably on all points, and in meny
cel. It has been thoroughly tested duringths
past seasons, when many xnechines were Jena
--next tonseiess owing to the heavy crops -{its
I Jan iniportant point to consider at the pressitt _
rice of lebor)-thc Champion was always tenni
ble to do its work, to which hundreds of tea
onittis fr, m alj parte of the Dominion can "te
llirnlahed to attest 1.0 14, not forgetting old Huron.
e are -willing at all times to give other =-
chines their jest dem, as nothing is mad e byes*
representation, but we want it understood thil
we do not pretend to compete in price witheneer
of the inferior wooden oast iron machines with
their numberless latches and springs. We sell
the Champion on its merits, and as Liles a Yen'
earned reputation, we will try fur our own lfl.
tercets and that of our many customers LO gad
and maintain it. See tre Champion and males
it before you pnreh.ase. The Beever drill-00os
'bined-always kept on hand in BOMB. Sultr
Rakes, Souffiers, Turnip Sowers, Plow, endive:1'
thing in that line.
JAMES STE WART, Agent.
Warerooms-Main Street, next dooP to Forint'
Livery.
Diamonds, Jewelry,
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
Silverware; Srctaeles,
Diamond Rings, Ear Rings, Scarf
Pins, and Sets in 15k Gold..
My stook of Colored, Bright and Ads
Rolled Plate Jewelry, Silver-Pistd-a
Ware, Watches, Clocks and Sped**
is very complete, All the goods tge.
bought from the most reliable MOO'
facturers, and great care taken in the •
seleption. All goods warranted as re.
presented, and if wished e writta-
guarantee given with each piece sold --
INSPECTION INVITED
Every description of Watches, CloCt*
and Jewelry cleaned and repaired in.
Workmanlike manner, and warraeSea
to give satisfaction. Betnember.I
not advertise anything but what IS Ite
in stock.
M. R. COUNTER
Practical 117, atohmaker and JelfelA
ItIA
tiwommr.I
_terrain
We 1
eutbore
to as to* -1
sense, w
d o -well
For
earrinufn
entrees
relent a
i. feel
dita130 as
ofmy
as rnY Po
have bee
prinoiPal
AlWaYs
& mistter
uilding
houseesirol,
the heal
houseket
that.
First
should
should r
the use
wife, fat
alneest
as barns
the heists
made to -S
taste of ti
The wi
with a
t.-0 be be.
women ir4
the my*
family is
shops are
and best
labor Snail
danger VI
Workers.
40nvenie
are pr0vi
and enou
that eac
vantage.
Tne
be rio ex
for e.,t,tnve
TO01.11-1,
same fio
room th
and ehou
As -for
me.ny, , th
rooms-.
for the y:
en. the fir
if it lie
room 8 U
Wash
great an.
After sec
before,
wiiadows,
you want
care of co
essential
about tb
; Thew
of dry 'WO
Oistern sl
beside th
kitchen.
Worked
empty il
mill Cnai
stream
u
in the pa
a.uring th
as possib
cellar to
Of con
and othe
such COD
AO more
she couM
better, ib
way.
*Neve
will torn.
band doe
cause 1
binder.
that con
barn and
house; t
necessity
Of cour
such a h
should w
sible. I
/324313C6 Wi
-BO arrang
ssietern,
room, th
and dow
proceed. t
for been -
'
rich and
meanwhi
time whe
afforded I
I have
break edo
heart, ti
,rheninatj
born a
mother,
The hush
their wiv
bands litt
-Still stron
that joug
vesting,
do not st
cooking;
wathing
-ottrrYing
and Steps'
death to
wish
your sure
earefully
wife. A)
Don't w
-dere 801»
sacrifice
gratificati
Your iman14
ken'Corts
tions hee
husbands
little nee
messes.
As it is,
• every fa
treatmen
their sex.
The
W. Ido
last sprin
a. Hayes
with the
from Dun
a May 5
the appea
the chin
From
Patty at t
the 22nd
JuIY, the
Prom th
liddle of
heavy eh
thunder
Middle of
the areath