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The Huron Expositor, 1879-05-09, Page 611 7 6 Little Things on the "Take care of the penni dollars will take care of the en old adage, which correctl life as a whole. Life and al • partments are made up of si Character, for instance, is tl of small things ; of . our th and their harvest, our.acts. espise sm 11 things are nc e�ssful me>i, and it matters alling of fife we find them. bought e' Farm. ' loving household, which wou'sd be im- s and the possible under finch a rule rig this. The husband who has half _'Are faith in his wife that he expects her, to have in him; will never doubt'her right to have.just as it Hall things best to haver and 1.ris confidenets tie she ce gin 1 her �e aggregate will always keel,, him from making �nghts firs an ill -manner. boor of himself by Men wh attempting to pryinto the secrets t our su which is wife would lovingly. keep from not in what him. It is often T} -1e idea that _a husband should not trust, in the matter of secrets, the wo- selves " is illustrates of its der tirely too often, that this re- ars fort little things shows a niggardly ,man to whom he; entrusts the most -irit, andthat it is -unbecoming in men I If a sacred thing on earth—the motherhood a m f mind and character. toops to pick up a pin, in ay save it, there toe thos t him for his pains. But methingIt represents ome valub in itself. A b 11 of the would repres ble of value ; and wliil:e, time be very valuable, it might not pay stop even long enough to pick up a in, if he had moth ng else to do, he had better stop an saveeven other is absolutely necessary to the hap- that- The actual worth of the pin' mess of everyman and wife, and ter- owever, is not exactly the entire bene- toinl no mawho has any sort of •esul s from pick • up The y' saving thus s faith th loyalty and love of his ery time it is e hown just as str affairs in life. ainst those who ch small things s' of theC rderthat ire of his children—is simply shocking to who laugh all righteousness of thinking. Jeremy pin is worth Taylor says that a man's privacy is as some 1abo, much his own as his property is., and �shel basket that it is as much robbery to deprive nt consider- him of the one as to take the other.. The if a man's rights of husband and wife in this re- spect do not differ essentially from those other people. There is notching more certain under the sun than that full confidence in each • fit which abit of stronger e it will be importan derision a stoop to s o the der or there i care and verse is a Nothing i But iio ��ss the attent'on to smallthings pay better than on t n e farm. The little leaks.are what run way with the profits iu fair - ming, and it does not requite much time or trouble usually, to .stop the leak that sheepare the most profitable, and when it fit t begins. It is the slightest I will try nd prove it to your readers. of work tq replace. a rail or a board when it h but it is n tire fence, for years to pieces. down, fe acres of found his stock, wh: if he had came din comment checked.., building, soon allot not be ma have bee able buil 1, grows ai h in e o n . erown sed wife will hesitate to trust her with all ugly inmore ( the secrets her head and heart can hold, 'he spirit of for neither the head nor the heart of a are said to 1 good wife will ever hold a bad secret would lead j L'xc)tartge. ion re for himse:f, Which Pays Best. nothing too' shall for his ' otection. The' whole uni- In reference to the question—"which orm lete system of economy. j pay best --cattle br sheep ?"—a writerp y wasted in any part of it. ' in the Practical; Partner has this to here does clo a economy and say Now,there is much difference of opinion on this subject ; those that keep cattle claim that they are the most! profitable, and those that keep sheep think the same of their flock. I claim s been pushed from the fence; ore serious to rebuild the en - after it has been neglected end permitted t o tumble all Nor is this all., A tumble - nee may cos a farmer rain. Many .a farmer has corn trampled own by the oh never could ave entered replaced every rail as it be - lodged. When decay once s it proceeds rapidly, unless t once. A. board falls off a and is not replaced. Very Leer board follows, and it will ny years before what might a good-looking and comfort- na is a perfect ruin. Take, for instance a two-year-old steer, weighing one thousand pounds, worth four cents per pound, or $40. What: is the cost of raising to that age? First year of milk, . grain ankhay, $12 ; one summer's pasture, $4 six mouths' feeding hay and .grain, $16 ; making the total cost $32. This is a very low estimate ; everything is down to the lowest notch. Now, you see that it has cost $32 to_ raise this steer, andhe has sold for $40. Subtract his keeping from what he sold for and you have the profit of S. Tfiis is counting nothing for trouble, allowing the manure to balance that. Now for the sheep. It !will cost to raise and keep eight lambs until they We hale seen some farms without a are one year old, for pasture, hay, and hennery. Among the seenningly more grain, $12 ; for one year more for hay importan duties, provision for the fowls and grain, $20 making their total cost was thought to be too insignificant to from birth - until two years old $32. b Now for the other side : Eight head of sheep weighing 125 pounds per head, making 1,000 pounds, at 4 cents per pound is $40. Two clips of wool, six- teen fleeces, weighing five Ppunds per fleece, making eighty pounds of wool, at thirty-two cents per pound, $15,50. Now. take the $40 that the sheep soli for and you have $55.50 as total receipts. Sub- tract' cost from this and you have $23.50 ' profit on eight sheep aogainst $8 ou one • steer, both weighing the same at the same age, and both costing the same for keeping, leaving a balance of $15.50 in favor ofsheep, showing clearly that it is better to keep sheep than cattle, es- pecially wliere we have small farms. I think that this estimate is correct,- tak- ing prices in this neighborhood as a basis. receive at the poulti that shun farm imp figuring, i spent in than won half `a do: direct los tendon. The result was that y were roosting l in buildings ld be kept clean, and among ements, which they were dis- f not ruining. More time was cleaning up after the chickens ld have been regtnired to build sen hen houses. Here was, a s ; but it was not the only one. The hens had no place pros ided for them to lay, an so they often sight out id the way laces, where the eggs were never fo And so as of sm: neglect r a farm i ed to, an care as t be found question Sere whi for everything and ever place—of having order there -is 1 the swill give a be the buttE as to be the Chip: permitte pertnitte is carefu: lay the c short, tb and, wh prosperit nd ; and here w in very much th importance o sults very expels which every def the smallest with as great e largest, and prosperity vaill there. Leaving out of the altogether the i creased plea- h.comes from h wing a place thing in its ever-ywhere— Huth a farm s what will t than in it ; such a way pt for grease ; pile are not -stack is not the manure r it is made wls ; and,' in nomy, order, pansies them, 1. sbands. We h e before us a le ter in whjich the folio ing question is r shed : As i is a settled thi g that hus- bands ad wives ought t have no se- crets from each other, s ould a loan open an read his wife's etters before giving them to her ?" - We ar glad that our correspondent does not give us his own opinion in the case, els we might not ha • e the patience to answ r his question. ere ' a settled d wives ought t might be well en s more loss. �t is regarded n the farm, ively. Goon ail is attend- rofit in it. On barrel never gel tter profit out of r is not made in North nothing exc about the woo 1 to rot ; the stra 3 -to -go to waste lly saved, Svheth ttle, swine, or f ere is strict ec at always acco y.—Western Pu mlething for H TE HURON EXPOSITOR. the phrase, " a dish of tea." There is one veritable tea -dish in this city to -day which has descended in a direct line to its present owner, a lineal descendant of Governor O'Reilly, on whose tableit rested, hundreds of years ago, through many high teas and official frolics. This whim of carrying one's own. teacup to tea fights " had its oddities and in- conveniences—for how did these guests dispose of their soiled china ? The chronicle is as mute as a fish on this point, and we are left to infer that t `ey either carried the sticky articles ho e in their pockets or dispensed. with t e cups before the reign of crockery -break- ing Biddies began. - No guest of the nineteenth-century " kettle" would in- vite annihilation to his cherished heir- loom through the muscular mauling practiced impartially in our modern kitchens on iron pots and china pans.— Philaclelphia 'Antes. Useful Measures. li- s- is gal n - The Use- of Lemons. The lemon tree is a native of Asia, although it is cultivated in Italy, Portu- gal and in the south of -France. In Europe, however, it seldom exceeds --the dimensions of the smallest tree, while in its native state it. grows to over 60 feet in height. Every part of this tree is valuable in medicine, though werare- ly employ any of it but its fruit, that is, the lemon itself. And everyone knows how to employ this, as in lemonade, &c. There are three ways of making lemon- ade : emon-ade: To squeeze the juice into cold water—this is the shortest way ; or to cut it in slices and let it soak in cold water, and then ,,and it. Either way is So good. Lemonade is one of the best and •safest drinks for any person, whether in health or not. It is suitable to all stomach diseases; is excellent in sick- ness, in cases of jaundice, gravel, liver complaint, inflammation of the bowels and fevers. It is a . specific against worms and skin complaints. The pip- pins crushed may also be used with water and sugar, and be used as a drink. Lennon juice is the best antis- corbutic remedy known. ; It not only cures this disease, but- prevents it. Sailors snake daily use of it for this purpose. I advise: every one to rub their gums daily with lemon juice, to keep them in health. The hands and nails are. also • kept clean, white, soft and supple by the daily use of lemon instead of soap. It also prevents cbil- . blains. Lemon is used in intermittent fevers, mixed with strong, hot, black coffee, without sugar. Neuralgia may be cured by rubbing the part affected with a cut lemon. It is valuable also , to cure warts, and to destroy , dandruff on the head by rubbing the roots of the hair with it. In fact, its uses are mani- fold, and the more we employ it 'exter- nally, the better we shall find ourselves. wife, or must be a very had husband. Natural remedies are the best, and na- Of such petty suspicions are divprce ture is our best doctor, if we would only uses born. But aside from all this, listen to it. Decidedly rub your hands, our correspondent oar safely write it in head and gums with lemon, and drink his hat for ready reference, that no lemon in preference to all other liquids. gentleman ever opens a letter, sealed or This is an old doctor's advice. Fol - unsealed, which is addressed to any ,nth- low. er person, without exp ess authority, except under stress of circumstances amounting to the same ging. But in giving this matter a place here, we have had in view something more than the mere answering of a - question which few people would ever need to ask. We wish to ask a ques- tion or two in turn. Who first originat- ed this idea that husbands and wives should- never have secrets from each other ? Who holds it ? And why Such an idea cta only -have been con- ceived in suspicion and born in jealousy. No man practises its tet.chings, and no real man demands its observance at the bands of his wife. Such a rule in any family would beget all ;sorts of petty meanness. if it be not in itself the :sum of all. The matrimonial confidence roust be exceeding small which cannot trust a secret in the keeping of either husband or wife, with fall faith in the loyalty and love thatg ards it. There wn tb each which it are many things kna would only annoy_ the ether to know, and there are many; pleasant little sur- prises planned in seciret lin every truly If it .- bands ar crets,'' it after reading their letters to their husbands, and f do precisely the same thi letters. But the pryin curiosity, or the suspici jealousy, which would i baud to open and read or unsealed letters, lest she should have a secret in her keepin 7, would wreck any marriage, with who ever favorable conditions it might be surrounded. The man who has not suffici nt confidence in his wife to entrust her with her own private letters, must have a very bad Mug that bus - have no se - ugh for wipes, to show them r husbands to, g with their , impertinent n and petty duce a bus- 's wife's sealed mate data to deduce weights and me ures from. A. table for this purpose going the rounds of the press, in whi however, says _Health and Home, seve serious mis-statements occur ; for stance, that "a box 4x4 inches square and four and a half inches deep vslill contain a pint." This is wrong. give here a corrected table, which, how- ever, does not aim at great accuracy, but may serve to make a rough esti- mate when it is necessary to red>ytce measure: A pint of water weighs nearly One y - ox: nd e pound, and is equal to about twen seven cubic inches, or a square 1 three inches loug,three inches wide three inches deep. A quart of water weighs nearly t pounds, and is equal to a square box about 4x4 inches and three and a inches deep. A gallon of water weighs from ei to ten pounds, acpording to the size the gallon, and is equal to a box inches square and six, seven or se and a half inches deep. A peck is equal to a box 8x.8 - inc square and eight inches deep. A. bushel almost fills a box 12 inches square and twenty-four inc deep. or two -cubic feet. A cubic foot of water weighs ne: sixty-four pounds (more correctly si two and a half pounds), and tout seven to eight gallons, according to _kind of gallons used. A barrel of water almost fills a -2x2 feet square and ono and a half deep, or six cubic feet. Petroleum barrels contain forty Ions, or nearly five cubic feet. • Seasonable Hints. —Every farmer may not be abl reach the maximum of production, he can make his land produce what - needs and what au accominoda market will pay. him well for, whe has it in excess of home wants. farmer in the land, however poor soil may be at the outset, has any cuse for not making_ every acre co bute to his own and the general goo -Carrots form a palatable and. tritious food for almost every specie stock. They• may be given -unboi mixed with cut hay or straw. T are few things that will better sup the horse, while colts are brought excellent condition when fed with them. To the. cow they afford a . wholes food, coloring and flavoring the bu agreeably. The hog eats carrots ra ously and thrives upon them. E farmer should attend to this in ser and raise as large a crop as sible. —Trees should be planted not by dwelling houses and along roads, they should be in every pasture an. watering places, and near every b wherever cattle, horses, or sheep ai be provided for. All these animals fer from our burning sun ; and to nothing of their comfort and enjoyment the cost of shade trees will be many, times paid back in the saving of the milk, fat fleece,. and strength, which will result by protecting domestic an- imals from the heat of the sun. Anecdote of Pius 1X. A Paris correspondent tells the fol- lowing anecdote of the late Pope Pius IX. Fanny Ellsler, the famousdancer, visited Rome in the earlier years of his. Pontificate. Her admirers wished to give her a present and opened a sub- scription, which yielded $2,500 in forty- eight hours. So they determined to' buy her a"crown. At the last moment the subscribers feared the Pope might not approve of the project, and an au- dience was sought to discover bis wishes. He relied : "I have no per- mission to givor to refuse you. Still, I must say I think you might have made a better choice of a present, fOr in -my priest's simplicity I have always thought crowns were for heads and not for legs." The crown was accordingly presented. Fanny, however, bad heard of the Pope's reply, and .gs;ve $2,500, (the value of the crown) to priests to distribute in charity. The Pope Bard . of her conduct, and meeting a few ays afterward one of the subscribers, he said ; "You acted wisely to give a crown to that woman ; for she has shown that she has more good sense in her legs than you all in your heads." The Camel. The camel presents a very interest- ing phenomenon in his well-known humps. These protuberances consist really of reserve stores of fat, which the camel uses not only for keeping up the action of his heart and lungs, but also for producing locomotion in- his frequent enforced fasts upon the deserts of Arabia or India. The humps dwin- dle away as he marches. in a manner exactly similar to that of the bear's fat during his hibernation, only, of course, much more rapidly, as they have so much more work to perform. It may appear strange that the_- small amount of food we eat should suffice to carry our large and bulky bodies through all the varied movements of the day. But this difficulty disappears at once when we recollect how large au amount of energy can he laid by dormant in a very small piece of matter. of alf ht of x6 en es 12 les rly ins he • ox f et Antique Tea -Drinking Habits. Queer stories are told of the advent of tea in the fashionable market. The ignorance of its preparation was illimi- table, ancl fine ladies, determined to tread. closely on the heels of fashion, were compelled to take lessons in the art of brewing it. One lady before con- senting to become a candidate for culi- nary honors, boiled several pounds and served it as a vegetable. Another, equally stupid, set forth her table with it as dried fruit, and•naturally failed to relish it. At the tea parties in the seventeenth century, the, leaves from which the tea had been drawn vbere handed around to be eaten as a great delicacy with bread and butter. To -re- fuse was to affront the giver of this odd entertainment and to stamp yourself an " outer -barbarian" in the realms of gentility. No so very long ago it was the general custom to carry to New England tea parties one's own cup or tea -dish. The latter curious vessel, by the Way (from eight to ten inches square and an inch deep), gave rise to al - to yet he ing he No his ex- tri- un - of ed, ere port nto Mme tter Ten- eery son pos- only but i by rn, e to suf- say T3EZTSAL=..�_ PATRONIX HOME INDUSTRIES. Why go abroad for your Furniture when you can girt as Good Value for your roneM in Hensall as in any other Town) in Canada. SYDNEY FH IRBAIRN Has now on hand al Splendid Stook of TJ' R.N TITTZ; E OF ETERY DESCRIPTION, Which he will : ell at Prides to Suit th Times. - UNDER AKING IN ALL 1TS BRA CUES PROMPT- LY ATTE DED TO. Also a First -Class .Hearse Which ho will furnish fir FUNERALS on res. sonabl: terms. B-CTIL •' INGI-S_ Contracts for Bnildi gs of every description taken on most reasonab e terms. -Material fur- nlehed if desired. Remember the Hens 11 Furniture and under - taking Establishment. 576 B. FAIRBAIRN. THE GOOD PEOPLE OF BRUCEFIELD And vicinity can ge Boot -ed at a very trifling expense by uying of the well- known firm of • WM. HI L & Co. Every Q ality of BOOTS A D SHOES Kept in Stock, from Canadian Cow Hide to French Ca f. You can also ge anything there in the DRY GOODS Line from a Needle to an Anchor—spo 1. Stout Factory Heavy Brown Eight oz. Bron Heavy Check . Fancy Dress Cotton, 5c. a yard. _Holland,10c. a yard. n Duck, 16c. a yard. )uck, 16c. a yard. oods from 10c. up. And everything C eap in proportion, for cash or trade. Considerable ti a and money saved by, purchasing at our one -price estab- lishments. WM. H LL & CO., For all purposes of a family medicine Hngyard's -Yellow Oil will be found invaluable. Immediate relief will follow its use. • It relishes pain, cures chilblains, frostbites, scalds, burns, corns, rheuma- tism, neuralgia, &c., &c. For internal use it is none the less wonderful. One or two doses fre- quently cure sore throat. It will cure croup in a few minutes.. A few bottles has often • cured asthma. Colic hag been cured in fifteen minutes by a teaspoonful dose. It cures with the utmost rapidity. It is really a wonderful medicine. For sale by Ite;.srs. Hickson S. Bleasdell, Seaforth. 3-583 BRUCEFIELD KIDD'S' HARDWARE. RECEIVED DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS AMERICAN CU SPADES, SH HOES AN. GLASS, ' NAILS, VELS, FORKS, RAKES, PAINTS, OILS, &c FENCING WIRE MAY 9, 1879, NOTICE OF AGREEMENT. We, the undersigned Manufacturers of and Dealers • which I am just opening, as they were all OUR NEW TAR CANNOT POSSIBLY EFFECT THE gp' AND SUMMER STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOE in Agricultnral Implements do hereby agree that from and after this date, we will sell REPAIRS for Plows, Harrows and other Machinery for CASH ONLY. Re- pairing ndone on the same terms. All work must be b before taken from the shop for or when delivered. SEAFORTH, April 21st; 18.79. - Signed— O. C. WILLSON, JOHN NOPPER, M. & A. MONROE, A. STEWART, REID & BARTON, L. MURPHY, DENNIS HOGAN, - A. M. CAMPBELL, J. S. RUNCIMAN, JAMES STEWART. AND BUILDING HARDWARE Of Every Description Cheap. EAVE TROUW3 S AND CONDUCT- • ING PIPE Pat up on the Shortest Notice and Warranted. Special _Inducements to Cash and Prompt Paying Customers. JOHN KIDD. ROBERTS' DRUG STORE. ROBERTS keeps the Purest Drugs and Chemics. ROBERTS kaleeps'll the Leading Patent Medicines. ROBERTS keeps the Best Perfumery, Hair Oils, Corubs, &c. ROBERTS keeps No. 1 Trusses,' Shoul- der Braces and Supporters. ROBERTS keeps Tooth, Nail, Hair, - Clothes and Bath Brushes. ROBERTS keeps First-class Dye Stuffs. ROBERTS keeps the Best Horse and Cattle Medici es. ROBERTS keeps he Best Tobaccos, Ci- gars, Pipes, c. GIVE HIM A CALL. Opposite Cajrdno's Hall, Seaforth. STOCK OF DRY GOODS MI L L I N E R Y Full in Every Line at HOFFMAN BROTHERS. Cheap Cash Store, Seaforth. 'NOTICE OF AGREEMENT. phased before its advent. My Factory Workcomprises all. THE LATEST STYLE In all the different lines of Ladies', Gents',B and Misses' Wear, My Stock of Children'$►wq of all kinds is simply immense, M1 :of w have been bought We, the undersigned Manufacturers of and Dealers in Agricultural Implements do hereby agree that from and after this date, we will sell REPAIRS for Plows, Harrows, and other Machinery for CASH ONLY. Re- pairing done on the same terms. All work must be paid for before taken from the shop or when delivered. SEAFORTH, April 21st, 1879. LTJMBER FOR SALE, HEMLOCE, First Qtrality, $6 per M. PINE from $8. BILLS CliT TO ORDER, All Length, front 10 to 50 Feet, at the PONY MILL, IN McKII.1LOP. The Subscriber has also a LUMBER YARD IN - SEAFORTH, Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained. 479 THOMAS DOWNEY. Signed -- n • O. C. WILLSON, 1VI.� & A. MONROE, REID & BARTON, DENNIS HOGAN, J. S. RLTNCIMAN, JOHN NOPPER, A. STEWART, L. MURPHY, A. M. CAMPBELL, JAMES STEWART. AT BOTTOM FIGUREs For CASH, and what is of more irnportaueef the general public is, that they writ be $old -at Bottom Figures, which I think any person, examining the goods and ascertaining the pri will admit. NOTICE OF AGREEMENT. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT, The Custcm Department of mybnsiness, the past, will be -conducted on the principle giving my customers the very best possiblevaist for their money, and as I bought heavy ie IMPORTED STOCK. In anticipation of the rise in prides wbioh 1t{ taken place, I will be able to sell at old prier* Repairing Heady Executed on 41 Shortest Possible Notice, With sincere thanks for past patronage, ala strong hope of obtaining a liberal share in future, remain, &C., THOMAS COVENTRY, Sign of the Mammoth Boot, Stark's Block, Side blain Street, Seafortb. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERC HEAD OFFICE, - - TOROI, Paid up Capital, Beat, - - - - $6,000,464, DIRECTORS. HON. WILLIAM MCMASTER, Preside Ho*, ADAM HOPE, Vice -President. Noah Barnhart, Esq. James Michie, Esq. ' William Elliott.Esq, T. SutherlandStayner)>,y George Taylor, Esq- John J. Anton, Ess, A. R. McMaster, Esq. W. N. ANDERSON, General Manager, 3-0$N ROBERTSON, Ina. Ivrw Yonsi.—J. G. Harper, and J. $. (lois!: Agents. CHICAGO: J. G. Orchard, Agent. Barrie, Belleville, Brantford, - Chatham, Coilingwood, Dundas, Danville, Galt, Goderich, Guelph, BRANCHES. Hamilton, London, Lucan, Montreal, Orangevilie, Ottawa, Paris, Peterboro, St. Catharines, Sarnia. Simai Strati Strut Sealertl . - Thorgii, Toronto. Waikeate, •winder, Svoo, Commercial Credits issued for use in Ent% the East and West Indies, China, Japan, South America. Sterling and American Exchange boughtil sold. Collections made on the most%sorabletens Interest allowed on deposits. JBA NIiE $. - New York—The American Exchange ist Bank. Loudon, England—The Bank of Seotland- • We, the undersigned Manufacturers of and Dealers in Agricultural Implements do hereby agree that from and after this date we well sell REPAIRS for Plows, Harrows, and other Machinery for CASH ONLY. Re- pairing done on the same terms. All work `must be paid for before taken from the shop or when delivered. SEAFORTH, April 21st, 18'i 9. Signed - 0. C. WILLSON, M. & A. MONROE, REID & BARTON, DENNIS HOGAN, • J. S. RUNCIMAN, JOHN NOPPER, A. STEWART, L. MURPHY, A. M. CAMPBELL, JAMES STEWART. SEAFORTH BRANCH. M. P. HAYES, - MANA> FOR MANITOBA. ONB of the Northwest Transportatie V First•claas and powerful Steamers wi) Goderich every Wednesday and Saturdwv. ing for all principal ports on Lakes fume Superior, making close connection at 1) with the Northern Pacific, for Minnesota; toba, and all points in the groat Nottinifsi Through rickets $5 less -than by rail pogil Send 8 -cent stamp for pamphlet and map. freight and passage apply to - A. ARMITAGE, Agent, :Ser I have 25,000 bushels good h'eavy Oats at Goderich, Will quote prices delive any Railway station. Also a few Zara ni. suitable for seed. A few more desirable building lots for Egmondville ou easy terms. a Agent for the Commercial 'Union Fire once Company, of England, one of the - cheapest Companies- I do rot earwax Company, but solicit applications at tayi My .applications for Mareh amounted to 43 I pay parties for bringing their applic me. A. AR3'lI`1' THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE MID VASO -- U ALONZO STRONG IS AGENT fo Several First -Class St+ and Life Insurance Companies,*ila ed to take risks on THE MOST FAVORABLE T Also Agent for several of the best Loan ties. Alae Agent for the sale and purchase t1 and Village Property. • A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS_ PROVED FARMS FOR. S $30,000 to Loan nt s Per Interest. Agent for the White Star Line of MOO OFFICE—Over M. Mo icon's Store,, Sealorth. THE CONSOLIDATED OF CANADA. CAPITAL, - - - $4, CITY BANE OF MONTBEAL,Incorpa and ROYAL CANADIAN BAitl r Incorporated 1861. SEAFORTH- BRANT DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN SEAFORTH. Drafts on New York Payabir Bank in the United States. Hilly of Exchange on London at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdoms INTEREST PAID OH DEF dP THE McKILLOP MUM FIRE INSURANCE OOM -LR. W. T. SHANNON, Secretary. - nrer of the avow Company, rill the QUEEN'S HOTEL, SEAFJRTH.,s * day of each week, from 2 to 5 o'clock Pl the purpose of transacting the bushiest Company. All .interested will please tats and govern themselves accordingly. JAMES $Fall, W. J. SHANNON, Secretary. DRAYAGE. THE undersigned having entered lag' nership, are prepared to meet th the Merchants of Seaforth and otb require their services as earners to 04 Railway freight sheds and eisewrer, reasonable terms, 'Orders may be let Brownell's Grocery store, and will: and careful attention. NORMAN B JOSEPH AB- Seaforth, Aug. 30, 1878. Jleelt ene that is its Tl 0 crOW BOO few mitt- dauai life. age - of n she ie for a don. ing the `r There Jiesi dare lamed I that elle sake afford 11100.11 to do bruise' to -day satisf.• the race. 0 -- from rest of work i being of n- spare gestin_ kyept b e.r, in jockey Don't like a your - mote s very . after whets what f Above - .Don't wa.nde body. vindic editors gies be its b: The tocrat with so club, how he say t° favnrab' know." "no the in x'Geu never ,h with tr • "Yogi h-- :bei, .. name; widow one of b face to` on duds yon be the wid` yer rive ;Ta h+j o3rurihf �dhgyiWharisatrefiogpitEs e proporti = en when th when he Sotinalle• i%libit t 1wshiotko0et dul uTl ,t vriegrrsn3rbay package. Ont., pr all Medi' Are you: Sick H Palpitat Dizzine ons -sy Blood •c Cough the food these an suits of Lad o Ent ggi batt nited People a any curl pie size neve y all far ateq, P riatizal .LjO318 of 1 careful les of as pro