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The Huron News-Record, 1893-06-07, Page 6rl w, Ayers ;airViHgor gocee the hearr eefti and gl4oa', r, I We. d Ayer.* Nair Vigor for nearly live Years,, end my fisair 1s moist,. glossy, pad In an excellent state Sof press ervatam < aT fortyyears old, artsi nave rlddctt the plains for twenty five years." '-.Win.Henry Olt, «boat"lyfustaegDili," Newcastle, -We%, Ayer's Plait Vigor Prevents hair from falling out. HA 'lumber of years ago, by recom- rnendatien of'a friend. I began to use Ayer's Hair Vigor to stop the hair from falliug out and prevent its turning gray. The first effects were most satisfactory. Occasional applications since have kept my hair thick and of a natural color. ".- H. E. Basham, McKinney, Texas. Ayer's Hair Vigor Rsstorea hair after fevers. " Over a year ago I bad a. severefever, and when I recovered my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray. I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last I began to use Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color." -Mrs. A. Collins, Dighton, Mass, Ayer's Hair Vigor Prevents hair from turuiug gray. " My hair was rapidly turning gray and e falling out ; one bottle of Ayers Hain Vigor has remedied the trouble, and my hair is now its original color and full= • ness."-B. Onkrupa, Cleveland, 0. Preparedlby Dr3.0..Ayer de Co., Lowell, Maes; y Druggists and Perfumers. [he Huron News -Record $1.55 a Year -$1.25 in Advance Wednesday, June Tth, 1893. -The wedding of the Duke of Yorlt and Priucesa May of Took, has been fixed for June 6th. The worst canes of Chronic Catarrh in the [lead yield to Dr. Stge'e C.t,.rch Remedy. S s c ertsiu is it that its in.k srs offer -000 reward fur au inourable case. -William Sullivau,the alleged Blur derer ui Ls), ton 1.-ach, a fanner, near Durand, M eh , was taken from tin jail Ht Uuruuna on 'Tuesday night and fyuulisd by a wub. TIMELY \\'ISDOM. G •eat ani timely wisdom is shown h) keeping Dr. Foul is Extr.cs of Wil: Strawberry on handl. It his uo eq nil f•o: choteri, chulura m 'hu., Marline., (lye n - tory, c ,:ic, ::, emes anti all dui in titer JUn !.tints or luvinese t.f the bowels. —The L',41Slature lest week passel) an amendment to the game law., tir;it oue mart ennui oily shout 400 decks. The Opel) RSH8011 t'u't deer WAS nx ,'ode i to 20 clays, from October 20 to Novell) ber 15, which will be good uuwa fur the sportsmen. GUARD AGAINST CHOLERA. Beep the blood pure, the stomach iu good working order, and the entire system free from morbid effete matter by wing 13urd.,ek Bleed Bitters, which clean -see, etrengtheus 'and toner the whole system. Cholera can• not attack the healthy. -The poetm.sstel's have received a note train the P. O. department that the new p •st cards lately issued are nut for postal use, but fur printing. This order is possibly only temporary in order that the old stuck may be worked off on the,public. A CLOSE RES.H:MBLANCE. Many symptoms of Canadian cholera are similar to thole of the real Asiatic cholera, such as vomiting, purgieg,inter,se p+in, etc For all these+ympto",e 1):. t•,wL•r''sEx,ra;t of Wild S:rawh:rry is a safe and sun specific P;iee 35 cents at druggists, -A' nein shout 00 years of age was killed on the Grand Trunk track about two miles above Mount Forest, Ous His name was James Murdoch, a Soo:chm.tu by birth ail a shoeiutkei by occupation, ting,tged with James Brown, of Muant Forest. A PROMPT CURE. GaNTtrnsv,-iI ruing auffsred over two years with o snstipttio1, and the doctors not havin4 helped in,, I concluded to try ll 13. B , and before I had used one bottle I was cared. I cm also recommend it for sick headache. ETHEL D. HAIrms, Lakeview, Oat. -Au accident occurred while His British vessel of war, Mersey, anchored at Harwich, Eug , was tiring a salute in honor of the 74th birthday of Queen Victoria. '1'Ite breech of the cannon was improperly closed and was blown off' by the discharge, one person being killed and several injured. THE CHOLERA ttiCARE. Fear kills more than cholera. Severe diarncte 1, purging, colic, Cramps, etc., are often mistaken ter choleraic troubles. A few doses of Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry will remove butn the dist ase and the terror it inspires. -Chargee of heresy have bean made upon Rev, A. Truax, of C. Methodist church, of Courtland. sign- ed by Revs. W. C. Watson, M. A., John W. Cooley and T. R. Clarke, of the Norwich district. There are ten changes and many subspecificatious in the indictment, but the particuln:'s have not been so far made public. The investigation at Courtland will be held in private. The Rev. Wm. Kettlewell, Norwich, is chairman of the district and will preside at the trial. r TAKE A PLEBISCITE. Should a p1abiecite be taken it would be found that Burdock Blood Bitters is by long odds the moat successful and popular oure for dyspepsia, headaeha, constipation, biliousness, bad Lblood,,etc. Iits purely vegetable. eassaill iii_'r_„s ,r•,,=I CATTLLE 130TIO, l a A FRUITFOIL MOTHER OF e'WQL.VES't QR t4YYARRI,Eq't iN Q)IEN, iia Salentine Ntame fa 'rt7potterrna 1444^ nta....1,1fe. history XI the Peat -elite Xsue are 8wellowed, arwd the grub Meta out Through the 4oluwal'e nide. Dr. Cooper Curtis, writing in the Anterican Agriculturist, gives a most interesting description and 'life history of the pestilent grub of the American Botfly (Hypoderm). Lineata) which works its way out of the bides of cattle, each grub leaving a sure which will take nearly a month to heal. After the grub emerges from the hide, it falls to the ground and its color, which was brown, turns to black. The outer skin, which was soft and elastic, becomes hard and firm, and it resembles a pear- shaped box, with a little lid on one side of the small end. In about four weeks the inhabitant of the box will, with good luck, take on its last form, and emerge as a beautiful fly, slightly reddish in color, a little larger than a horsefly. These flies so much resemble, in flight FIG 1. MATURE FEMALE -FLY OF CATTLE, ENLARGED. and action a honey -bee, that they have been named the ox -bee. Their color is given by little fuzzy hairs. The reale has a short abdomen; whilst the last three or four j'iuts of the female are so lung that they curl forward .under the abdomen, and suspiciously look as though a long, sharp sting hay therein, but the fly is actually without weapon of offense or defence. Even its month is so ,mall that it cannot provide food for itself, but depends in its ephemeral life upon that which is robbed from the Helpless cow, while a grub. After mat- ing, the females may he found.aceording to Brauer, a noted entomologist, sitting, on warm days upon the woodwork of stable.. or humming around the haunts •of cattle. Certain it is, as Dr. Hand- lirsc'n, a student of I3rauer's, has demon- strated that the fly lays its eggs upon the hairs of cattle, preferably upon the back. An employe of the Entomologi- cal Division of the Department of Agri- culture has also seen the flies depositing their eggs, and collected thein, and Prof. FIG. 2. FIR.ST DERMAL STAGS. Riley, chief of that division, has graphi- cally described it in "Insect Life." Hav- ing deposited its eggs, the fly is of no further use and disappears from sight. The egg; as we have seen, is deposited on a hair. Now, how does it get into the cow? At present we-- may judge by circumstantial evidence, and this alone. I prefer to think that nature has provided a method for the larva to make the cow surely lick it into herself instead of leaving the perpetuation of the indi- vidual and speck's to chance. The first evidence that the little grub did roach the mouth is to be found about seven or eight months later when the grubs, grown to a comparatively large size, are found in the (esophagus (gullet) between the muscular and mucous coats. The grubs have been found in many places between the wsophagus and skiu,so that this migra- tion of tite larva no longer rests in doubt. It apparently progresses tail end first, for this end is supplied with numerous sharp, cutting spines capable of boring, as the sequel shows; through the thick cowhide. After the grub has tirade a FIG. 8. SECOND DERMAL STAGS. minute hole through the hide, a sac of the cow's tissue grows around it; it moults three times and then when fully mature squeezes out. In the cow the grub is nearly white, until toward the end. when it becomes brown. It lives upon the serum it excites in its wander- ings when within the skin, but, after it punctures it seems to live upon the pus secreted by its surrounding sac. The warble -form grub, which appear in January, will have disappeared in April; in another month they will have meta- morphosed into flies, which will quickly lay their eggs and disaPpear. Their stay' outside of the cow is therefore from a month to, a month and a half. It is pos- sible that the climate may delay the metamorphoses, but from all facts now at hand it seems that the fly belongs to the spring, and not the summer, as long supposed. It seems to me that many of the Tabanidae, the blood -sucking flies, have been mistaken for the ox FIG. 4. THIRD DERMAL sTAOE. botflies, and these usually come in the sunerner. The larva;, therefore, remain in the cattle perhaps ten or eleven months out of the twelve. I be- lieve that our knowledge of the life his- tory of this bot -fly will eventually assist nein ridding the herds of it. There are two weak points from which we can at- tack the animals. The most vulnerable one is when it is in the skin sac, It is quite easy to find these when present. One must search anywhere along the back and well down on the sides, but mainly on the saddle. Here one may feel the small rounded elevation by lightly stroking the hair. On carefully parting the latter, one soon finds the lit- tle black spat winch betokens the orifice of the goes 'rIh grub n440014 :elihox tae l a crit by garefull Poising• the akin aria heeling F941l belrhfid the gt'ubt ,giv, in$ t. plenty Of: time • forit to oghaee. sit net, or Ona nnay prick: rho grub 'with a needle,: thus a1148.i4g. the ,contents to .run Out,. end kihing itis o>' oz rosy prick 'ft and fish it net with. a hoplred pin, Eicher process natty be .anted by lancing the hole and enlarging it. A farmer telle lee be ,killed them by touching with FM. 5. CATTLE -.BOT EMEROINet. kerosene. The latter cannot be guaran- teed. If blank or brown grubs are squeezed out they should be stepped upon and destroyed. The other weak point is its egg stage. It is not likely that the fly can be pre- vented front depositing eggs somewhere on the cow. . But may not those parts of the cattle that they can lick' be smeared with something distasteful 'to the cow so that she will not link 'during a month and a half after the disappearance of the grubs? For people who care to try it the former plan is to be recom- mended. I predict that careful w ork the first year will so kill them off that there will nat be any flies on the place to lay eggs, and its doubtful if the flies on an adjacent farm will leave the cattle to hunt up others. Care in this direc- tion should protect farms from the ox - grub. The accompanying engravings, after Dr. C. V. Riley, Unr'ed States Entomo- logist, illustrate part of the life history of the American botfly: At Fig. 1 is seen the full-grown female insect. In Figs.I2, 3, 4, and O. engraved after original drawings by Dr. Cooper Curtice, are shown the cutaneous stages of the American botfly, Hypoderma lineata. A HEALTHY HOUSE FOR FOWLS. Containing a very Cleanly and Conveni- ent Arrangement for Roost Droppings. We illustrate herewith a house that r and is • l •suited for >t nit is admirably poultry constructed both within and without for usefulness as well as beauty, although FIG, 1. PERSPECTIVE VIEW 0P POULTRY OC ATSE. entirely free from elaboration ; hence its adaptation to the needs of the farmer and fancier alike. The building (Fig. 1) is 20x14 feet, twelve feet •high in front and six feet in the rear. The lower side faces the south, there being a glass sasit twelve feet long. to admit plenty of light. The roof is covered with tarred felt roof paper, the sides, ends and floor being built of matched siding. Under the house is a three foot space well pro- vided with dust. The roost is twenty feet long, extend- ing from one end of the (louse to the other, shown in Fig. 2. It is six and one-half feet from the ground and is three feet wide, being built like a ladder and placed at the north end of the build- ing. .Under this root are placed the drop boards, being slanted sufficiently to cause the droppings to roll down into a box at the bottom. In this way there is no trouble in keeping the house free from bad odor, as the droppings each day are removed from each box and the boards resanded after doing so. I know of no simpler and better plan to adopt in +-* Mro. W, Beyd;1'Qf Logon, Whil4 getting, aver a fonee,; foil end Broke('her leg end twq dais afterwart.e dtecl; vor : suddenly, leaving a. husband mud ;QUO eruall ohll( to ntqurp her loss. The nip of a poises -wee snake le but 1N' alight remove tom being more denaerdus then the pniet?n of St,re,ful'a 4n the blood, 4'yet'a Sareftpeti!ig purities the vital fluid, exptle all poisou»uv.substaueea, anti supplies the eleinente of life, health, and strength. -Thomse Sullivan, the Blau who attempted to murder hie wife near Glenurorriap, was tried by Deputy Judge Wilson, at Brantford, on Friday, 19th inst., and pleading guilty, was sentenced to six mouths in the Qontrul Prison. Theextenuating circum- stauoes of his own previous harnlleae disposition and the provocation •given by hist wife had great weight in his favor, hence his light sentence. Firsti Car now arrived (Urea from . e. �i ' R � a �"�. s Refinery, �" Montreal. Quality the Purest, , Prices the Lowest. Special Cuts in'100 Pounds or Bo Lots, TEAS, COFFEES AND $PILE A SPECIALTY. Butter and Eggs wanted. If you desire a beautiful oomplexioo, J ' IIE..\TI11, Noted Grocer,absolutely 'free front pirnplee and blotches, purify your blood by the use of Ayer'e Sarsaparilla. Remove the cause of these CLINTON. disfigurements and the akin will take care ,.....,� of beelf. Be sure you get Ayer's Saraa- patina. t -A curious freak of nature occurred on the farm of Joseph Graham, of the towuline, Wallace. Mr. G. had pur- chased at one of J. W. Hunt's sales a cow iu calf. A day or two ago she gave birth to a monstrosity, in the shape of a pig with a nose and one foot like a calf's. the other parte of the body not only resembling a pig but also covered with bristles. BIGH LIVING, if you keep at it, is apt to tell upon your 'Ivor. The things to prevent this are Dr Pierce's Pleas silt Pellets. Take one of hese little Pellets for a corrective or gents, xstive-three fir a Cathartic. They're rhe,'mallest, eesiost to take, pleasantest and mor.t natural in the way they act. They de permanent food. Constipation, lndigeetior I3,11ous Attacks, Sick or Bilious 1-isadaehe. sed all clerangen ents of the liver, stomach. and bowtls are prevented, relieved, and cured. They're unto-m.1.n( to give satisfaction in every case, or your money is re:urued. -Rev. G. F. Salton, of Brussels, was called away last week to Rut.hven, Essex Co , on account of the deach of his sister-in•law, Mrs. (Rev.) S. Salton. TRUE P©I.LANTHIIOPY. To the Editor: P ease inform vour readers that I will mail flee to all scfferers the inenns by which I wits restored to health and manly vigor after years of suffering from Nervous Weak• near. I was robbed and swindled by the quacks until I nearly lost faith fu mankind, but tharks to heuveu,l am now well,vigorour and strong. I have nothing to sell and no scheme to extort m,.ney front anyone. whom- soever, but being desirocs to make this certain erre known to all, I will send tree and confidental to anyone full particulars of just how I was cured. Address with stamps: MR. EDWARD MARTIN, (Teacher). P. 0. Box 143, Detroit, Mich, --A serious accident occurred at Gor- rie last week,hy whichiWiIliam,youngest son of Mr. Paul ..Doip1 farmer, came very near losing his life. He was driving a epan of young- horses and a heavy waggon, when the horses got frightened and bolted, throwing him under the wheels, which passed over him, breaking two ribs and bruising him very badly. At last accounts he was progressing favorably. IMO FIG. 2. ARRANGEMENT OF THE ROOST. a laying house. In a house of thi9 size, it is Netter to have four boxes and eight slanting hoards under the roosts: I do not think many breeders approve of high roosts, but with a board ladder running ud to the top of roosts it is easy for the fowls to reach the roosts. The plan is a good one, and it can only be obtained by having it this height, for a proper drop. A flock so kept will he more healthy, as bad ventilation with foul roosts is often the cause of sickness,to say nothing of the vermin that drop- pings very often attract to a flock while roosting. The drop boards are one-half foot wider than the roosts. This point should he noted, because the illustration shows them the same width. Some of the birds will manage to roost on the side rail to which the roosting sticks are fastened, This house will accommodate sixty fowls and as many as eighty-five fowls have been confined in it, yet the smaller number is really the best. The house is lined inside with tar paper. The fowls have no run about the building. In fair weather they have accese to fields about the house ; in fact they go where they please. Wide Tire for Farm wagons. o common or narrow tire, now in use is from one and three-fourths to two inoses in width, while, if the width had been not less than three inches, the extra cost would not have been five dollars more per set of four wheels. Three-inch tires can be used upon land that's moist, while the same load, with a two-inch tire, would allow the wheels to have sunken more thali a third deeper, have drawn correspondingly harder, cut up the land, and strained the wagon far more than`fhe wide tires. There is no question but that if manufacturers will put on the market a well -tirade farm wagon with three or four -inch tires, the will find a ready market, or if they will, at a reasonable price, furnish an extra set of wheels, the wheels being smaller in. diameter, and with three and one-half inch tire, many farmers would purchase them. They Mame Been Warned In Time. A follower of Malthus declares that fit 100 years tho United States will have a population of 800,000,000, and New Jer- sey real estate dealers have put up the price of lots already. Cores consumption, Congha, Crone, Sore Throat. Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. Nora Lama Side, Back or Chest Shiloh s Parous HPlastery will give SILO9'llgreat'Sesti ssiaacti®0n, 25 CCC+nta. e Mrs. T. S. FIawkins, Chattanooga Tenn., eaTa: Shiloh a Vttatiz 'SAVED tl ALliZ r .1AVED MLTlrb'. I conaidcrtt thebeatremedy ff oras, debtlifatadet,stern trouble lhoxcols. Price 75 eta. Ltvor or Sidney HBLOH'S ;.CATARRH FdEMEDV Have you Catarrh? Try this Remedy. It will positively relieve and Curo you. Price 60 as. This Injector for its surceesful treatment la furnished free. Remernher,Shiloh'sItemedies are Bold on a guarantee to give eatisfaction. NOTICE. There being some misunderstanding with re• ward to wreckage, let it be distinctly understood that if any person takes possession of any kind of wreckage and fails to report to me I shall at once to.ke proceedings. Remember this is the !net warning I shall glee. CAPT. WM. BABB. Receiver of Wrecks, Oodorich. Goderich, Sept. 7th 1891. John Ounfl!narr1, GREEN GROCER, :-: 'CONF'ECTIONEi) AND Canadian Express Agent, ALBERT ST.. CLINTON. Fresh Haddiesand Bloaters. Oysters constantly on hand. Also Bome Canadian Cranberries, cheap. Cantelon Bros., GENERAL GROCERS & PRGVI.3- ION MERCHANTS. . Grockery, Glass & Chinaware ALBERT ST., CLINTON, ONT. Highest Cash Price for Butter. and Eggs, 762.1y CHANGE OF BUSINESS --0-- Wilson & Howe, Successors to James Anderson. 0 The undersigned have bought the stock, good -will and interest of James Anderson, and the store will hereafter be known as the Novelty Bakery and Restaurant. The new firm will keep in stock everything found in a first-class Res- taurant and Green Grocery, and by strict attention to business and courtesy hope to receive the continued patronage of all old customers. WILSON & HOWE, - Clinton. Do Y FEEL SICK? Disease commonly comes on with slight symptoms, which when neglected increase in extent and gradually grow dangerous. 1f you SUFFER FROM HEADACHE, DYS- PEPSIA or INDIGESTION, . . If you are BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED, or have LIVER COMPLAINT, . 1f your COMPLEXIONTS SALLOW, or you SUFFER DISTRESS AFTER EATING, For OFFENSIVE BREATH and ALL DISOR- DERS OF THE STOMACH, • . . TAKE ROPANS TABULES TAKERIPANS TABULES TAKE RIPANS TABULES TAKE RIPANS TABULES Ripans Tabules Regulate the System and Preserve the Health. "+"+"1 EASY TO TAKE_ ONE GIVES RELIEF. QUICK TO ACT SAVE MANY A DOCTOR'S BILL. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. THE KEY TO HEALTH. Unlocks ill the cls r,t :.c :,s of the Bowels, Kidneys and L: ; c c.,,•r) int; off gradually v.iihuut w':Ikeniop, :,�.; •w, t'i the impurities ani f, til }.0 • , f the +ec-eti„ns ; al the spun' m e Cor:acting A.cid.ty of the Sto/n.tch, cunni; Bile atones., Dysp••psla Lissa .aches. ;ille'?s. Heartduru, G'..:s ipat'ea, ':)ryness of the Skin. D' til. loss ot'Vision, Jean dice. Salt ;?het m, dry.sipelas, Scrofula, Fluttering el” 'le T:Ieart, Nervousness ar•_d General )ebait'i; all 1hes ^n,t nl1nV "t's.r semi. u Cr,'r pinta viehl tr. the h^"p'; i!'uence BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. :a.mple Bottles 10c ; Regular size Si., For sale by nli <L-alers. t. SII1LBiJUN .t•CO.. Proprietor e. Toronto' oasomeneennesn The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Farm and Isolated Town Proper- ty only Insured. OFFICERS. Thos. E. Hays, President, Seaforth P. 0. ; \V. 1. Shannon, Secy•Treas., Seaforth 1', 0. ; John Ilannah, Manager, Seaforth P. 0, DIRECTORS,' Jas, Rroadtoot, Seaforth ; Donald Ross, ClIn ton ; Gabriel Elliott, Clinton ; George Watt Oarlock; Joseph Evans, Beoehwood; J. Shan non, Walton; Thos. Garbett, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Neilans, Oarlock ; Robt. lllcttlllan, Rea. forth ; S. Cernoehen, Snatorth. John O'Sullivan and Goo. Murillo, Auditors, Partlos desirous to effect insurance or trans. act other business will bo promptly attend. ed to on a ,plication to any of the above officers, addressed to their respective post daces. FARMERS, ATTENTION 1 *100,000 to loan on farm property atsi:, per cent., strnight loan. No com- mission. Also a limited amount of private funds tit 5 per cent. T. E. McDonough. Loan and Insurance Agent. Office, Jackson Block, Huron street, Clinton, Ont. X=+ -x=+=± -X=+--, = x = x = ItDoesn't take a very smart person to catch cold but a man or firm must bo wide awake and enter- prising to catch trade. Newspaper advortis- . ing is the surest way. S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY. 1893 !tames of the District Masters, Primary Lodge Maetets, their post office ad- dresses and date of meeting. A. M TODD, W. C. M , Clinton P. 0 BIDDULPII DISTRICT.' John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P. 0. 219-Robt. ilutchinsoL Greenway, Friday ou or before full moon. 662 -Thos. 1I. Coursey, Lucan, Satnrday on or before full moon. 493 -Richard Hodgins, Lucan, Wednes- day on or before full moon. 826-Wllliarn Haggart, Grand Bend,Wed- nesday on or before full moon. 890 -Thomas Longford, Maplegrove, Wed- ntsday on or before fnll moon. 924 -Lewis II. Dickson, Exeter, 1st Friday in each month. 1071 --John Halls, Ellmville, Saturday on or before full moon. 1097 -James Cathers, Sylvan, Monday on or before full moon. 1210 -Wm. Mowsen, Moray, Thursday 'on or before full moon. 1343 -Robert Sims, Crediton, Tuesday on or before full moon. 610 -Joshua Iluxtable, Centralia, Friday on or alter full moon. GODERICII DISTRICT. Andrew Millian, \V.D.M., Auburn P.O. 145 -James Cox, Goderich, 1st Monday in each month. • 153 -Andrew Million, Auburn, Friday on or before full moon. 182 -Geo. M, Cox, Goderich, last Tues- day in each month. 189-F. McCartney, Holmesyille, Monday on or before full moon. 262-Jarnes McLean, Saltford, 3rd Wednes- day in each month. 306 -Matthew Sheppard. Clinton, 1st Monday In each month. HULLETT DISTRICT, James Horney, W.D.M., Winthrop P.O. 710 -John Ford, Clinton, 2nd Monday in each mots a. 813 -Jaynes Horney, Winthrop, last Wed- nesday before full moon. 928 -Joseph Rapson, Summerhill, 1st Monday In each month. 793 -Wm. Horney, Seaforth, 2nd Mond* to each month. STANLEY DISTRICT. Robert Nicholson, W.D.M., Blake P. 0. 24 -James Pollock, Bayfield, 2nd Saturday in eitch month, 308 -James Keyes, Varna, 1st Tuesday in each month. 833 -Wm. Pollock, Bayfield, 1st Wednes- day in each month. 783 -John Berry, Hensall, let Thursday in each month. 1085 -William Rathwell, Varna, 1st Thurs- day In each month. errNore.-Any omissione or other errors will h. !promptly corrected on writing direct to the County Master, Pro. A. M. Told, Clinton P.O. READ THIS,, " (Macon of a nwspaper that reaches the homa iS worth more for the purposes of advertising that three that don't." P. T. DARxi's.