The Huron Expositor, 1884-03-07, Page 66
A Farmer's Orion of the
Northwest rievanoes.
The foltoviing sensible letter by a
Manitoba farmer appears in a recent
issue of the Winnipeg Free Press. He
hits the nail right fair on the head. He
says:
➢ifs. E»Trod.—Sm,—I have watched
with great interest the discussion on
farmer's grievances and like all my
brother farmers, I feel the depression
riaw.even worse than during our strug-
gle with the grasshoppers in 1874-75.
For then, if we hadlittle our wants
were small and it was an easy matter
to keep - clear of any monopolist's talons.:
But our railway age has led es into
faster and perhaps extravagant notions
and has opened up- a fine opportunity
for alt sorts of fleeotngs from us.
In seeking a remedy it looks to me
very doubtful if Jahn A., or John B.,.
will give us the relief we require, for
four per.; cent. protection is about all
agriciiltnral implements will stand and
allow a Northwest farmer a margin of
profit and this certainly is as hi -•h duty
as we would be paying if we did not be-
long to this great}Dominion. Then the
money -bags of the manufacturers have
got too heavy (out of us) for ns to meet
them in any Iobby successfully.
Many 'about here and all over the
country, both Tory and Grit, talk fight,
and.I suppose bleeding with bayonet
and ball will hurt no worse than the
vampire bills that are in us now.
In presenting my remedy (which is to
let them keepl their implements) if I ap-
pear to speakwith a"little authority, be -
'lug a fairly siecessful farmer in Mani-
toba for more than ten years will have
to be my excuse. .
First then f will say that at the prices
implements cost us, we are using too
much machinery and pushing too fast.
The average farmer with 'moderate
means, onegood span of horses and one
ox team, if he has rising boys, can live
well ot_ fifty or sixty acres under culti-
vation tion 'and that will be all he can handle
profitably and do everything well. He
will require to hire but little at busy
seasons.. One thing he will be bored by
agents_ to buy a seeder which, in the
way of economy, we are better off with-
out, besides the satisfaction of playing
protection on the protectionists. A
seeder will cost, say $100. The interest
on $100 will be, say $12. This amount
would pay a good man to sow -sixty acres
and do it well. Old aa I am, I can sow
twenty acres per day and do it properly.
Twelve dollars would be good pay for
three days work. Then there is wear
and breakage of seeder to spare. Imple-
ment agents will tell you a seeder saves
seed and does the work so much better,
and a lot more bosh—• • all bosh." No
good farmer but bas bad as good or bet-
ter orops from hand sowing than from
any other,and your team on a first-class
harrow will make.a much better show-
ing each day than on any new tangled
hoe rigging humbug.
Next comes a, roller. Rolling is a
doubtful piece of farming anyway. My
own impression is that the June rains:
roll our lands in this country too much,
and I would prefer breaking this surface -
crust to making it firmer. Afield looks
better rolled. It would look better still
paved with brick. If you think you
mast have a roller, and cannot do with-.
cut one, and cannotmake one out of a
log, do without just for spite. . My advice
is, roll with good harrows as often and
long as you have time and your rolling
neighbor will never beat yon at harvest
Next comes a mower. Well, rather
than shoulder a musket I would. go
away back to the old scythe. I would
not like to try the rake or flail, but I
believe that if I spit on my hands and
straightened the kinks out of my old
back, I could cut a good acre a day yet,
and our meadows here will cut one to
three tons per acre. - lout five tons one
ordinary day's work with scythe, and
my boy, twelve years old, followed and
coiled itup out of the swath, and it
eared well in that way. - It will be easy
to figure the interest on what a mower
will coat. and I allow it will pay fo
cutting more hay than the average
farmer will require. I find cattle well
sheltered do just as well on straw here
as they do in any other country, and
oats at less than ten dollars a ton (the
price tnow) may be sprinkled in liberally
if neoesaary.
The binding harvester is a costly ere-
pliant we will be able to do without
now thatlaborers are plentiful. is might
say here we farmers often get a slash
from the papers for not giving this inz-
plemeni especially,front. parlour accom-
modation, when not in U80. In reply,
firstly, we cannot afford that yet,for our
overworked wives and fanailies. Next-
ly, it would not add one season to the
life of the beast if we did:. Take my
neighbors, who ' are among the beat
farmers in Manitoba, Messrs. K. Mc-
Kenzie, H. Grant, R. Bell, M. Ferris
and others,they will tell you it is a
good machine that runs over four sea-
sons, and it is not the wood. rattling
that troublesthem at any time. If all.
the parts ran right and kept up with
the age we would make the wood rlast
twenty years instead of throwing them.
aside in four or five, or doing worse,
wasting time and grain by working
them. A binding harvester costs $340.
Interest and repairs for four yearn will
be sixty more. Thiswill be one hun-
dred dollars per year this pet machine
will cost you ; and this is not all, for
my experience has been that the very
necessary article that they. sell us just
at net cost (binding wire and twine)cost
me fully as muchper acre as it did to
hire men to bind after an ordinary
reaper that cost one hundred dollars.
GEORGE MARKLAND.
RANGE 22 West, February 1.
A Night of Agony.
The following "true tale" was recent-
ly told by the mayor of Stratford -
on -Avon when delivering a lecture on "For-
rest and historic trees." Some years
ago a gentleman, mounted. on 'a horse
set lilt in order to cross the Dartmoor..
Thoughthe thaw had commenced, yet
it had net melted the enowheaps, and
our travelers got on but slowly, and to-
wards evening it froze again. The
shades of evening came on with vapor
and mist. To reach Tavistock that.
night be knew would be impossible, as a
fresh snow storm began to fall. - Te
stay out all night would be certain death.
It was, therefore, with no small satis-
faction that he saw at a distance a 'cot-
tage partially covered with snow, and it
wan not long before he reached it. He dis-
moanted,ancl the door was opened by an
old woman. He entered and saw a
sturdy peasant, the woman's son, who
sat smoking his- pipe beside a blazing
fire. The stranger's wants were soon
made known ; au old outhouse aocom t
naodated his hors; :, and t • of s rnave up
his bed, adding t at he oiil : leen in
the old settle by he o b' znn :y corner.;
After supper he w: s eh. _„ n, t his room,
where there was lain • ak 'hest, very
old end curious, .'o n fib : s to cause
him to remark u' on it th : old woe
man, who had lig • to Li up stairs,
and he could. not el + env •ng some
thing.shy and. oda a on he rraenner.
After she had go a e e It nclned to l
peep into the the : t, ut 1 elf 'rebore and
went to bel: H: f It is:rable and
could not sleep. h o oh :at haunted
him ; a hollow so • n , a if • ehind his
bed's •head, suddenl .st !ted him ; and
as he raised him:el i his bed ; .the'
first thing he sa w s t ch : st. There
Allay .in. the sliver si en of the moon-
light ; liis fears g:'ve ct n t • the inani-
mate thing and a Ie g; he anoied the
lid of the chest b;.ga t . ! o :. ' Start-
ing from his bed • e ra:ped the lid and
raped it up.. Ina gi e h fee ing of hor-
ror when he beh Id a u •• an corpse
stiff and cold.
One thought d i rile t et ' of the'
night possessed h m—t t .h was in the
house of murder s ! ere was no es -
nape. He than ed Go ' )wh n morning
came... On oorni • g dew stairs hefound;
the old woman a • d • er boon preparing!
breakfast. They 'ho .ed •• h s ;'honor ":
had passed a goo lei • ht and bade' him.
east hie breakfast co • Sid is g of broiled'
bacon, the son c imi • g "t at mother
was reckoned a g•od on t salting' it.
He enjoyed the b ea fade an recovered
hie fright, and j' et s t e o d wornan
was broiling hi 111 :not er rasher he
sa minoned up courage o d`solese the
se ret of the oak he t rid sk - for an
explanation. •s Bies: y ur heart your
honor, it's nothi g : t all,' said the
young man ; • it'. ly farther !",•
"Father!. You f: th Cr!" cried` the
traveler ; "what o y u ea ?""Why
you see, 3 our hon r, he no being so
thick and the oads s el dgey y like
when old fayther died t w eke agone,
we couldn't carry un t T vistock to
bury un, so moth r pat i thej old
box and salted un in." he traveler's
breakfast was spoiled. e g t up from
the table, paid.for hie lodgin , s died
his horse and has ne er been' kuo n to
touch at rasher of bacon Sno: , as i al-
ways
..
recalled the feeling • f • ingest con
netted. with the advent r e • "'sa ting
an in."
An Anecdote of
" The last tinsel s w m was bout
two weeks before his ss ' ation. I He
sent me word by; m of • er Ja es,
then in his cabinet, t at a desired- to
see.me before I went h, e. I Went
into his office abo t ! o clock. He
Looked jaded . and e: r . I staid in
his room until his he r f r alien was
over. He ordered th d r lose'd, ; and
looking over to where I ss e'tting;, ked
me to.draw up ally c air ! ut instead
of being alone, as he an •' os -d, "n the
opposite diregtion fr m e fe I ea ,and
across the fire -place ro •r bias , sa two
humble looking wom n Se ing j ens
there seemed to pro ok thi , . a n he
said : Well, ladies, w at c n I de for
you ?" One.eas au ld o an and the
other young. They bo om enced
talking at once. T e res de t soon
comprehended theth ' an • po e,"said
he, "that your son a d •our has ar;d is
in prison for resistingth.t dr ft its '` est -
ern Pennsylvania. h:re i your .•eti-
tion ?" The old lady epli d : I • 11Ir.
Lincoln, I've got no peri ' °on I we t to
a lawyer to get one d awe, nd I had
not the money .to pa 'itn and •one
here too, so I though I. oul just •ome
and ask you to let m ave my . oy."
" And it's your hus an y u wa • t ?"
said he, turning to t e ou g : wo •. an.
" Yes,"said she. He ru g his bell and
called his servant, an ;b de im go and
tell Gen. Dana to brig im he '.1i t of
prisoners for Fesis:tie tb dr ft in est -
ere .Pennsylvenia.
The general soon c e,britt+ g a
package of papers. T' e re 'dent .pen -
ed it and counting t e n mea, aid :
" General, there are 7 f th se .tize . Is
there any. difference i +; ega a of heir
guilt ?" " No,"; said he en al ; " it is
a bad case and ! a m : rcif 1 hind ng."
" Nell," said the• Pr sid.nt, lookin out
of the window, and a e=.ing y telki gto
hiinse:lf, "those poo •llo s ha e, I
think, suffered enoug, ; he have een
in prison fifteen mon hs. have cele
thinking so for some'tiw , a d I ha a so l
said to Stanton,aed hea wa s thee tens
to resign if they are rele sed. B t he
has said so. about o he ,natters, and
never did. So now, wh le hav the
papers in my hand, wi '1 t . ma' OU the
flock." So he wrote :" el/ 't t e prigs nets
named in the within pa , er a disc d arg-
ed," and signed it. he ge eral •• aide
his bow and left. Ten ,tri Hing', to the
ladies he said : "No f la • ies' yoti c : n go.
Your son, Madame, led your lens • and
Madame, is free."
The young wom n ran ao o: s to
him and began to kn el. He too : het
by the elbow and sa yd,"impatie • tly :
" Get up, get up no a tit his." .Bat
the old woman walk . d. +Q , int, j w ping
with her apron the t:ars that -ere
coursing down her he She. gave
him her band, and 1 ok pig 'tit° his face,
said : " Good-bye, inc ln, we may
never meet again til ' •• a meet in
Heaven." A chang ca over; his sad
and weary face: H c'ased her and•
in both of his, and filo e. her t the
door, saying ae he a ®t : " Wit all
teat I have to cross ;e 'er_:,Iam afraid
that I will never get�'th re ; bet- 'your
wish that you will m t in: . there has
fully paid for all I b ve o e for you.'
Extract from , a s etc f Joshua F.
If
6 el
..
d•
•
peed.
Infirmities of t
:Wales.
' The lovely Princess f
most beloved of all the
royal family, and it 's
that the probability s s e
and less in public a d i
certainly there is no 0
place. She has a e ar.
her own ; a charm t at 1w
and makes her popu ar w
ofthe people. The Qu e
tion for all public a d s'ci
thrown the burdens f r
Prince of Wales, and, h
mous and nieritedpapula
every demand upon !lis t`t
and his purse. And. 1
dutiful wife has shailed t'
and fatigues. This at
circumstances, oughtn..
the Princess mach 1 nge .
ber health is not what i
though she is a wise core
own strength, which eb.
votes to the care of er
so far aspublic anal soci
But the Princess has a
this slight lameness., pre
lag with ease,_ and she
e
..
•
•
1
,1.
e
a
'rinoess of
ales i the
e.• hers of the
h regretted
will be less
ciety. And
to take Ther
f person' all
ns all hearts
i h all classes.
's disincline -
1 duties :bas
lty upoi the
as won enor-
ty by meeting
,his strength
lovely- and
th his scares
under the
o be put upon
First of all,
1103 was, al-
vator of her;
aithfully de-
ely children, •
tiuties permit,
ff knee, and.
is her walk.
es to appear
u
8
e
•
u
H
1-1
mole menumeimielmomemememarecommeimemommiias
trbli =' y where walking is • neo
low er, one is informed t`• at tb
est Marti of this sad sto► is t •
•rile'ess' deafne s, which hi: s I n •
gre: t infirmit.3 , . s now `so j bad t
lets • er off fro ready int:` ootirs
ode y.and the, she begin': to s
tot u • naturally, from the o tside
The Fa ons Dr.
ity.
sad -
the
een
t it
ith
ink,
r1d,
On
egg
ens
ilk
ba.
alk
in an
old
egu
as
r.
or or
:ery
nyor
o
og
ed
eno
Lf a
ami
ere
area
hal
•• ost
Ki
d
N
It
11:
•f
of hi fri:nds rem
waS os cased of
ers,'b t of the strong
" He bre . kfasted on
and; w let o bed at .9
0 seen im leave his
ith ;a isi or for a len
•''Ther r one -and then
I . ith rnuoh z
lit wit ." An old 8
rice asked .y her he
egg made : ny special
abbath or• Saturday
nt rep ied that "she
ing he did on Saturd:
ny ither fo bye that h
' parriteh a• a went s
• The do=t.r had ve
s when .dea=r bing i. cer
very coarse 11 oking b
y he said h rooked
" of the ea i t earthy.'
talker at t• : dinner -t.
• ers wbuld s tsilent,-
coastehtly t:Iking..
8
old, ` ,f g Kira
sty cLe
,• en of.a w rashly
nd her c pa 'I
ere well k owl
er f'sahoa oh
f•rmbouse aily
:hon name: l
age, utter; g t e
nd the o ildre
he 3v. Is ac
ti• a aeish fc r t e
ie . inistratio s
f tef 1 moment
er for th nn o
seal n. rsty cl
er arms ki •• b
ini ter a 1 ok If
o led I'll war
ak' main n ise
you ha'e a han
rive nd gie tie.
Ekren
b
W118 in
East Lot
ties wit
ar and n
refs wh
gale 'on
i sty flew
most frig
rina'
who w
soporific
drew n
d began
ly vehe.f
ew hers:l
, and;
cornful
t, Mr: P
my dis
mair e
followe
1
1
a
e
oc .ern So c : s of ;P
dreds..
salty wh
energy
mea, of
D camp
t on wh
said a
with ar
lent of
"I hav
egarding
ave been
practice
ked wit•
own in
be some
rpose in
heir pu see by�
ure tithe Fain
themast pop
chiefly, ferheps,
d in the elides,
ted by the ne
ood pries. Th
rds a d hina ie
upatic n, yieldi
work.
wield
e There are hu
moved.from n:o
ill; ingeuuLty,
these a stheti
or little hi kn
lye but the p o
hale some pent) ,'
NOho a relation
Maks a lar e a
avail ble to him
iinfor ing tinsel
i f th•s thing auc
iud t so general
aio a lady who
would be frowne
many ladies cult:
arts for .no other
than to replenisl
employment of le'i
and embroidery a•r
forme of'art work,
cause anything go
ticularly that y cline
finds ready sale tit
()oration of neon c
a•emunera,tiv oc
cellent pay forlfine
that a young ady
dantieet brus es n appiyi
menu cards. lie disposes
work. Severs ladies not.o
broidery for s: lei • ut one or
deftest give le so in the
a nice return f r t�: achin
they know. , I ao ndsodd,
the nicest 'peo.le; s 11 th it
They do it dec. fie) • ally a a
of their pride, to; onvin.e
that if put to i th:y could
own living. i 1 he a are h
In polite circles ar stool.
Utiliza i• n .f He
_
•
u
Vi
1•
1
0
v
p
•
e ysi
t co
cinch
'clocks
olds,
th of
!turnt
1st as 11e
'vent 'D
mist
preps
• ights. .
didn
�• nibh.
tocok
Ener
aiu
pith
t very.
as' if
He w
ble. Vi
�, egg
••
•
the e
Ian fs
thet
ar. A
pees
even
t the
itfu`1 o
y in e
not
;quail i
Eh at
dmpn s
once
1 up, 1.
ing or
• ischii
same
ourse
eck."
the
1•
Dr.
lest
on -
and
and
ime
his
b ad
his
:s if
tion.
The
ken
air
rifor
his
880-
pie.
rick
hey
sa
cbile
s al -
.•
t�loy-
r» er,
o•gue
'um -
the
ng to
in a
ses,
ror.
in
s of
this
ing
her
oed
the
she
, if I
ban
he
hil-
•
U
cn�ey.
',di far
turn II their
to ace out
chose h 'ndi-
to t em -
h i6 a ery
gee *Span
ante- rise
inforn tion
mean of
the; ex out
1urpris-. to
Ten n':ars
her ands
ociety.; ow
of the fine
the w.rld
the
ing
lar
be
ar-
dle,
I
s
Ie -
Iso
ex -
;under s and
one df; the
'g color: to
of all her
iy do : ns -
two f the
et, an• get
thers ,; hat
but so e of
handi rk.
ratifi ion
!them .e ves
I earn t eir
t are • lied
tic arts.'"
L. P. Abbot ,in he R
er, says: "Ne rly every
a little fanny m a • ure f
poses in the, s rip;, and
ing guano'' a, d super
doubtful qua ity, he ea
his own at far les: cost,
considerable n • m • er of
ing their drop ilig: for t
"It has bee • m,- prac
dry :arth undr tee roo
full its equ:1, a ad di
fro•• the high ay colle
wea her. This g t Bred
the : oil is of a I e y ch
• fro•• sand, ani pi t awa
bar els for ns: lu wint
By, using thi wee ee or
Twee., and oft:n•ir In war
bad odor is pr:v • ted an
the ertilizing pz o lerties of
is a rested.
f
r
n
if
at
c
is
t
to
n
ra
fo
••
he aceu
sho • ld be rem
wee:,
wee : , and thi
begi,• ;to'ferm
less: heat as t
in : pring.
sho . eyed over w
to b: generate•,!t
its altue for
manure beco
me tertian an '• i s
ed a cl rningle'P vii
deo orizer an
8o to 'be
the growing
apt year
of t i' . kind o
ver �ctiv fe
cot' : 4 applie
the dsed for
itsbulk of nn
pin it in the
me lately.
abl Moisture
the adition
mot i . to Roan
sho ill be last
as t e earth! a s
per ids of the mat
for of am'incuxiia
alk li. On
g
esu use kb us
Ne rl: every ca
s
psi can peak
icer tO go,Oro 'e
has the adva
the seeds' of
—Mr. Geor
ado s best k
whom the c
Leadville:-der v
Den ver one even
ago he wag w
travaganoe an
caused his fina
tion u
as of
vele&
nd ge
eath
lonely_
n undo
e pro
sprin
decoio
partic
la the ea
crude e.
read ily
Id
e•
in
er
r
e
88
anu
New f rk-
mer rite
special ur-
teacl o i bay-
sphats` of,
anuf: cure
�e ke:pa a
s, by tiliz-
I• urpo o.
to hp 'iikle
or wast is
r sortangs
duri ' f'dry
laces Here
ter an • Ifree
n bo es or
nd a •ring.
✓ trues a
eath fir' all
e eso ? e of
the •• : ure
r the
as o
a pil
to m
rows
tche
eat is
will
ops,
posed b
nure
er. or
the ill
toes a
eent
es SO 8
tire t
by th a
den
very
er, by t
nough of
of Is in
es and w
0
eg
osts
ce a
will
or
arm
and
able
d to
the
fer-
rat-
ged
for
teem hels
fou it a
°tate and
iiin ith
ashes. rep -
chi t Inure
ce time
ree the
ta le this
ing ittle
saqh
geed ne
hie rom
ne Of Color-
er at
at
to nds
0
rni
ated
its na
by poise
liberalit
al ruin.
10
P SI j ORr
MARCH 7
184.
Ofile in Me e `e
LL,
Money to loan.
, Main !Street,
794
trate naoney to
BROW & PRO DrOG
Proud' oe.
680
de ERON
erw
HOLT & OA
0 in Oh teary
210 4.0., Philip
0.
0
ON, Barristoree
606
o t
So i
Priv
W.C. EYER, snider
Law, Solicitor lir Oheneery
king a davits i the Pr vi
itor tor the Bank ef H mi
tefund to loan at64 tb
d Attorney , at
Commissioner
oe of Manitoba.
ton, Wingharn.
er cent. 688
of
of
vi
ce
0.
DM, J BS fiCOTr
YER
Montt
Life
Hs
o
ere, Solicitors,
for the Benk
oney ler loan.
Ingham. Sol
ba. PriVete
Ow office every!
•
OF US
E with, &moron Holt
Eit
Barrister, Soli itor, 1
y to lotto, Ben ores
to
fo
ed
s for the Bank
taking affida-
o lean at 6 per
738
veyancer, &o.
thee, CartIn010
786
&e. Office in Cannich
, opposite TIER E;POSITO
Fermi and hou es for
A• Kit
Block, (ground
836
and
Com
Ofilc
P
0
0
0
0
.71
0
0E81 to la
ohntste Barris
Notary 'Solicito
erce. Money
in Soot 's Block,
e fir
for t
o lend.
Main tit
De r
McCaughey &
r, Conveyancer
nadian Bank of
gene for sale,
! Jolt
tt
q..4>1
1-4
tml
1.14 t
•
0 r
0
PL
•
OWS
A, Car Load of Ge um• e
CHILLED PLoWS S
—JUST REC
Agricultural I
Which will
import dut
stook, impc
stook is ex
tenor edict
A full took of Massey Reapers and ennastey
Sharp's Rakes, all of which ill be sold cheap and
of all kindsi always on hand or the above machine
before buying amachine.
es, e subscribe
be at old pri
equently, he is e
austed. Call an
INTED AT
WI ILSOION S
KY
P RFEC1iON LAit
SUCCESS EXTRADRIMIARYI
EGMONDVILL
ROLLER 1.W
The only genuine Roller Mili t
and few equals, on the continent
AI:pence for manufacturing Ren
PLOWS, A CHAT REMIT -ION ill MALIN
The Bread -Question of Vitelll iniportanO,
by Rollers now in _ha -
m, Seaforth,
s, notwith tending 1.1(3 increase of 10 per cent.
being detertnined to kee those valuable Plows in
abled to sell them at fan er prites until the present
and Fifty f them a ew4lays before the rise in the
hee those Illdwa bet re flying: a common or 'in-
oaranteed td give satis act on or no sale.
ow rs, Toronto Reapers and
eyls Low Down Binder, and
n reasonable terms. Repairs
. Don't fail to seenny stook
ILLSOiNT, Main Street, Seaforth.
color kept
our 84)0
just ,opene
such" as L
Acourat
SUCESS
E MEDIOA
HALL,
to get }Jure Divas, Ci4 icals,
Dye cods and Dyes every
constantl on, it nd. Customers
411
complete
out a
dies' an
nd many
in no y respect. We
ne assortment of impo
Gents . Furs s
Comb
too
nd Patent
shade and
will find
have also
led goods,
Brushes,
g _____physf,ficns, Arelscri:p ims Ca7 efully and
th care .an despatilt
2
Next Door to Duncan dziDIuncante Dry Goods Store, Seaforth.
RO
ban
8
HOW TQ 8AV
oney being care
t8 tO know where
value for whet th
solved the probl
as nice and ch
le Groceries, for
sedl his Fruits ere
ny quantity a Go
r hased, and ;the
lie paid.
'Pork and Be f H
sages -always on h
143sware of eve
13
Pia cure
y de
KI G'S
for Dyspe
ONEY.
eivery person
eyi oan get the
htit, ve to spend.
T GROCER
nd' jitgileloiadacYovilanBleUtyae:,
.and cheap.
Pork and Beef
ighest market
Bacon and
t the Cheap
Seaforth.
rockery and
ly
B. neisinnELL Pro
and Civil Engineer. 0
nded Di
ECIFIC, it
'always on
al rand Surveyor
er by mailprompt
BELL, 1111E0141J
vegetable and
daily bffeeting
Sick Headacb
teach()) that b
all the above
orte
the
Wi
mod, diseases. Try it and -use-aerde ditig to directio
est miraculous cures of the fol ow
d on the Stomach, Sour an a
BiTTERS,
THE ONLY
CENUI E INDIAN MEDICINE
Now in th
ng compTetinta
coetiveness
Canadian maeket. It is purely
e of (di ;patent modicines, and 13
: Liver Complaint, Dyspep .1a,
Weak Eack, PinapIed Skin, Suit
reason as well so experience
ngthening the system, will mire
, and yon will bless the day you
BOSINESS CHANCHIP.
The undersi
lie that he h
ness hitherto
in Kippen,
fronk ranks
Huroa. Our
ed begs to announcte to the pub -
purchased the general store bust -
carried on by Mr. Henry Schafer,
is, determined to place it in the
f general store in the County of
took of
With ANDEEW CALDER at the helm, and now
th t the holiday eason is fast approaching, and
th a good people f Huron and Perth -will doubt -
lees require sum thing ieat and artistie the
way of Portraite o send es holiday gilts to absent
friends or relativ s, and Mr. O. being fully alive
Dry Goods, Groceries, • Crockery, to the impoetano of tinS fact, has made special
ex ra arrange,neots for the accommodation of the
b liday trade. CALDER'S for Christmas Pie-
ta 'es, CALDER'S for New Year'e Pictures. For
a hoto of tasty design, excellence of shade and
firish, easy and gracefel position, eounied with
appropriate background and aocessoriee, give the
P.IP. P. P. 0, trial, and then go away Broiling with
dellight and a good Vetere.
Eats, Caps, Boots Shoes, eke.,
•
Will be found well assorted and complete, with
splendid lime of Spring Goods arriving tearly
everyl day. We show excellent Values in New
Cottolated s, Shirtings, Dress Goods, Paints, Cot-
tons, Carpets, fTweeds, Ducks, Denims, ace which,
were bought for cash at a discount, c4 which we
will give our customers the advantage.
ReMember, we do not quote low prices for low
graded gootis „merely for a catchpenny, but mean
to keep a firstlela.,ss stock and sell it as cheap as
the next.
Call and examine our stock and prices aed con-
vince yourself battier purchasing elsewhere, as we
are satisfied e Lu cannot get as good goods at the
same prices.
Butter and ggs taken in exchange, for which
the highest p lees we 1 be paid.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
Five per eetlit: discount allowed on all cash pur
D' WEISMILLER.
tee
all applicants and it
rp.r,-Almcep Icy /et WINDSOR,
IVIO EY TO LOAN
rpHE under igned, having beery anpointed Agent
for the Hernilton ProvidentandlLorai Society,
is now prepared to effect Loans en farm property
at the loweet rates of interest and on the most
favorable terms. Applications by Mall or person- I
ally promptly attended to.
Soottla Block, Sea -forth.
THE H COUR OF JUSTICE.
N the Miter Of the Suth- '1 of Lot No. 14,
in the Third ConteSsion 1 f the Township of
McKillop, in th County of • iron, and. the East -
clay ten attes of the Nerth-hi If of the fold Lot
hitving a bteadt of sixteen ode by one hundred
rods in length. °dee her by Oven that Peter
County of Huro , yeoman, let - made an s,ppliee.-
a Certificate of
Otoperty, tinder the g Titles Act," end
hes produoed deuce wher by be appe trs to be
the owner fthere in fee, fr e from ell locum-
bi-ances exeept mortgage in favor of James
Alfilson to emir $1,60U sed interest, hreefore
airy other tiers° haviog or ). eteteling to have
any title tq or i terest in the -aid land or any Part
statement of hisf verifi d by ander-It, at my
Chambers in loode Hall, i the eity of Toronto,
cflice in the teett of aeaforti , in the County of
Huron, aelSolicitor Ler the s id Peter O'Sullivan,
and in default ery shell c aim will be barred
and the title ef be said Pet O'Sailiviin benotne
absolute and in °feasible at Law and in Equity,
84bjeet only to the reserve.ti naade in the 26th
the said Mortgage.
GEO. S. HOLMESTED, Ref •ce of Titles. 847-4
Boller Flour &rings from $1.2.3* ito $1.60
per barrel more than the bk.tst
made by the Old Process. -
Farmers will in all cases get their
own.wheitt ground, and by our ilewsyS.
tem get a stronger, wbitea, richer and
better grade of floiir by far than t a
public has hitherto been able to get.
Remember, there is no liunibug ore
periment in our adopting , the Grad
Reduction System. Our new sylstena
thorough end reliable. It_ hits b
thoroughly tested, and proved ' gre t
success in Hungary, Germany, ran
England and the United States-.
extensive change at a heavy cdet, an
we guarantee better Flour noW.
trial will be sufficient to prove our ale
cHOPPIltG.
Onr facilities for this elees of worh
are unsurpassed, and customers may d4 -
pend 012 getting "their chopping done sit
once. Be sure and try our faincius nelir
process,roller flour.
Flour, Bran, Shorts and Feed deli
ered to any part of Seafertie Harem
hey or Egmondville free of charge.
*a- Our Saw Mills at iEgnartudvill
and Brucefield in full operation.
808 ' KYLE in xuse D.
FARMERS, !IT WU PAY
NEAR THE HIGH SCHOOL,SEA
And.see our stock lot
PLOWS
LAND ROLL.ft7R1
Which has been made especi lly f
this county. I have greatly i. prevail
my Geng Plow for this Beason, ud feel
satisfied in saying that it is the best* •
the market. -Our ,
Are large and heavy, runnine light '
doing good work. Our 1
GRAIN CRUSHE S 1 -
Are made from hard iron, and 11 lain
longer than any other =chin made.
Having special tools for re -utti
Special attention given to re irr
Stearn Engines, Saw and Gris.
Reapers, Mowers, Threshieg al Olin*
and all kinds !of menhinery repaired oh
short notice and at reasonable retell.
To contractors and others — Bridge
Bolts and Castings at lowest rate,.
Also agent for the implements
of repairs constantly on hand.
THOMAS HENDRY. i
PUBLIC NOTI EI
THE undersigned, having been appoined.Ag
CONFEDERATION LIF
of Seaforth and surrounding eountty, yea as
Is desirous of It -Baring the lives of all tb.0 eithet
make 8e.tisfactor) provision for familiesendfriende
in ease of death. r This is undoubtedly the i
Insurance Company doing businees ix Canada
preemie A look et the Daily Globe or Meal f
May let, 1883, will eatisty any resonable mai; f
this fact. Call at once on .
JOHN BEATTIE,
N. B.—Money , to Lean DU Oarm fir ToVin
Property on the easieet terms of payment and 9.1
low interest.
804
•SEAFORTII PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLINI3 FA:ORA
ettEstibscribeebega leave to thank hienurateriei
hived -nee commencing businese in SeetOrthalt*.
tenstehat he maybe favored with a nottinuangs
of th.e same.
hien a cello's he -will continue to keep on band4
Div Pini Lumber, Sashes,
Blinds and Ifouldings,
Lath, 47c.
who mayfavour him with theirpatron7s.
but first-cIassworlcutenareerOployed.
Partioulas attentiosa paid to Cristo
201 JOHN H. BROAD
•
OT. 1
I am determined to Clear Out
'.Entire Stock of Furniture rev"
-1588 of Cost.
THOSE IN WANT, it will pity thereto aBei
tett prices before purchasing else- here.
give a "nage diseount to those paying teeth,*
pecitelly to newly married couples.
I am still iteiliog six highly finished 0:5 airs fitfr
best and eheapest in the miteket; arrantet6
$2.60. also keep Knowlton's Sprintred,
perfectly noiveleita.
1,1 tatIti
Wareeaoms directly opposite NI. R. ronn
Manaraoth .To leery tore , Ma in Steeet, oda*
East Side.
Oath for hides, Aim', furs end
truck or trade. Paid]. for everything.
625 8.2
W. 112
Mel
Tb
ver
Neill
au A
durih
Pans
refus
ewne
being
the 8
-tier 0
ple h,
View
of
ea Ch
ious
seri
mai a
seat
turn
ceive
with '
the
were
Au
few
rive
row
by
an
aapt
wate
tea -
Thi
by
unto
net
fr
the
cesat
yard
wo
at
23
bloc
mor
$20
du
the
the
the
foo
trie
th
Inc
dw
cie
trim
yid
wer
sen
Tb
loc
wr
hie
lee
pie
reg
we
the
the
Ci
on
prci
he
oa