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The Huron Expositor, 1892-10-21, Page 3• OCTOBER 21, 1892 Agommonfolimmessmimmimiassemwa_ L On an BUTTER PRODUCTIO15. Old Woman Singing- I sweet. are the songs that I have heard i From, green boughs and the building bird; From children bubbling o'er a ith tune While sleep still held me half in swoon, And surly bees hummed everywhere Their drowsy bass along the air; From huts ers and the hunting horn Before Ui day -star -woke the morn: From boatmen in ambrosial dusk, Whore, richer thanai puff of musk, The blossombreath they drifted. through Fell out of branches drenched with dew. . . f And sweet the strains that come to me When in groat memories I see Ali that, full-throated (miring throng Go streaming on the winds of song; Aar *to afar in upper sky Sounded the wild Valkyrie's cry, With golden clash bt shield and spear, Singing for only glaciate hear ; And her who on the trum,pets blare Sang "Angel s Ever Bright and Fair," Her vole°, nen- presence where she stood, Always part of angelhoold. But never have I heard in song Sweetness and sorrow so prolong Their being—as hushed musio rings Along vibrating silver strings— As when with ail her eighty years, With all her fires long quenched in tears, A little woman, with a look Like some flower folded in a book, Lifted a thin and piping tone, And like -the sparrow made her moan. Forgetful that another heard, And sang till all her soul was stirred. And listening, oh, what joy and grief Trembled there like a trembling leaf, The Strain what first -love thrilled the bars Beneath the priesthood of. the eters ; nim " tui The ur of soft luilaties Above 4 ar unconeenting eyes; The hymns where once her pure soul trod The heights above the hills of God— Ail on the quavering note awoke, Andi in a silent passion broke, And made that tender tune and word The sweetest song I ever heard. —Harper's Bazari If I Were You, My Boy. I wouldn't be ashamed to do right Eidly- where., TO MAKE IT KONOMICALLY AND TO MAKE IT FIRST-CLASS. ; Prof. Robertson 'Friths on the cow as Rai Economie lirlaahine—Dfaking Butter in Winter—Small Cows Compared With Large Ones afl With Producers. THE HURON EXPOSITOR get au my want to get by wonting nve months in thd year. Moat of tis have to work twelve months of the year. I would have my cow work as long as I have to work myself. If you make a heifer with her first calf milk ten months, • you create the tendency in her to keep that up, and in a short time you will have established e habit which will be tranernitted to the pro- geny. I will find you herds of cows where they do not go dry at all. You may take these few facts away with you, and if the cow begins the milking season in the fall of the- year, instead of the spring, she will soon give 30 per cent. more economical production of anything he the . milk within the twelve mouths ; she will There is nothing sordid in economy. The i ewe result of the application of the best skill to w' von milk during the winter, when it is ' its manufacture. Men sometimes sneer at .' ortl on an average, fifty per cent, more money ; (and by the closest 'kind of calcula- ' economy, because they think it has an ele- tion'it does not require more than 25 per ment of meanness in it. I know men so cent. more food to keep her milking than mean that they will clasp both hands over dry, if kept in proper condition in both two bents, and grip them so har4 and con- cases); it will make it possible to keep a tinuously that their fingers wf11. be too large number of cows on the same .iarms. • ntimb to scatter the seed in springtime to Cows milking through the winter, will prn. 4et a good crop for harvest. There mush vide a greet deal of skim milk, for the dais - lint be a giving out, a liberal sowing, be- ing of better calves, which means richer fore there can be an abundant .harvest for fields and more prosperity all around. reaping with ty. It is economical to sow Wollld not do anything that I would not be willing for everybody to know. I wouldn't conclude that I knew mere than my father before I had been fifty miles away from. home. I wouldn't go in the company - of boys who used bad lenguage. wouldn't get in the sulks and pout whenever I couldn't have my own way about everything. I wouldn't let another boy get ahead of me in my etudies. I wouldn't &bine little boys who had no big brother for me to be afraid of. I would learn to be polite to everybody. I wouldn't cry tor anything when marnms or papa told me it was not good for me. I would try to 860 if I couldn't get people to like me, by being civil to everybody. I would Veyer make fun of children be= cause they were not dressed nicely. I would try to learn something useful every day, and whenever I saw men mak- ing .anything I would watch td see how they did it. I would keep my hands and fame olean, and my hair brushed without having to be told so. I would be respectful to old people and behave. so that my parents veould not be ashamed of me. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••..........• IMPORTANT iitOTICES. "U1STRAY IAM.—Came into Lot 4, Concession 7, Mullett, a small Rani lamb, unmarked. The owner can have the same on proving property and paying charges, W. E. COLDWELL, constance. 1296 f TORE HOUSE FOR SALE.—No. 7, grain ware house at the railway track in beaforth will be sold cheap and posseesion given at once. It is in first-class repair snd ready for uee. SCOTT BROS., Seaforth. 3296-3 TOHN BEATTIE, Clerk of the Second Division ej Court, County Commissioner, of Huron, Con- veyancer, Land, Loan and Insurance Agent. Funds Invested and to Loan. Oflice—uver Sharp & Livens' store, Main street, Seaforth. 1288 "U1STRAY PIG.—Came into the premises of the JUI undersigned, Huron road Tuckeramith, near Al- ma, about the of August, a black pig, about 3 months old. The owner can have the same on prov- ing property and paying charges. JOHN F. DALE. 1294%4 SLE SHEEP FOR SALE.—For sale, on encessioa 4, Morris, a number of Shrop- , also a few Ewes and Ewe Lambs, all fit gl Terms moderate. THOS. ANDER- , 1298x4 HROPS 0 Lot 4, shire Item for breedi SON, Belg. av ESTRA I have a great deal of faith in the cape- ot bountifully w en the seed and the soil are - bilities of winteit dairying in creameries to Maintop. good. two priva Now, in the production of butter it is al- ways economical to recognize that economy takes cognizance of a man's environment. We can grow oranges in Canada; we have an orange tree bearing oranges in Ottawa, but it is in a conservatory. We cannot grow oranges econoraically in this climate. Many men try to go on doing something regard- less of the natural conditions that they find LAMB. — Strayed into the premises he undersigned, lot 18, concession 18, about the let of August, a lamb with e marks cm it. The owner eon have the furnish meet's wherewith to bansh a mos slime by Iproving property and paying charges. every econoniic evil of which thie farmersTHOMAS hoE, Welon. 1296-4 complain. I have no faith in this practice, t or any other practice, to bring economic 6,000 will purchase a first-class two hundred acre salvation, except by the action of the farm - nate' of Brussels, one of the best grain markets in farm in the Township of Morris, within four ers themselves. I have no faith in their in- Canada. Ten acres of good bush, fitst.class land, dustry being propped up. I have faith in 1 free from stumps and in good order. Plenty of their building it up, together with the I never failing water, two barns r one' largeibankvbarn. prosperity of this country, and thus work- I goodnce. hroyes rgrdinrolpopr-yh d al. ,sognirlag, ing out their own betterment of cirmun- 1296-8 Sometimes people say to me, "If every- Seatorth. stances. , te from ?" Well, a great many people who do color ;.a number Short Horn cows and heifers : a -- 1ew good young horses, from yearlings upwards ; 2 go Shoaling and 4 Leicester ewe lambs and nu& Iambi. The above stock will be sold at lowest prices and en easy terms. DAVID MILNE, Ethel 12%.0. Ontario. . around them. Now, we have in Ontario the conditions for an economical production ' of butter. We have first of all a fertile soil—a soil rich in all the elements of plant food. We have a soil which hies •the ; 1 would be in earnest about everything. When I had to work I would do it with all my might, I would study witleall my might, and I would play with all my raight. I would read hooks and papere that would make mo want to know something, and do something that would benefit other people I would have as [pod a time as I could in title world, but I wouldn't tell lies, nor !Abel nor be mean to anybody. largest crops of forage plants in the world, with conditions to support all animal life in not wanteto do what is right, excuse them- , robust health. We have a capable pipPle, selves by thinking that they would strive needing occupation --needing employMent. to enter by the strait gate and walk in the Why should a man, living in Ontario, *ant narrow way, but they are afraid of making to go off to Manitoba, or elsewhere, to get a crowd and keeping somebody out. You more room to spread himielf on a great big will never find any way to real success but farm? The money today is being made on the narrow way. The -best way is always small farms by men who faine well, and not the narrow way, I do not care what tine by men who spread themselves over great you are trying to follow up; and, because it is narrow, it will never be crowded,—not areas and farm poorly. We have markets calling out for fine butter all the time; and because of lack of room at thegate to getin, making butter will enable farmers to keep but because of lack of heart and Courage, their land in good condition, and give them and continuity of purpose and effort. Then, and their families profitable employment. M the economical production of butter, it It is economy for the Governments, for the will always be advantageous, to produce replay to do all they can to extend the only the best. economical production of butter. • 1111HOROUGHBRED STOCK FOR SALE.—The body went into this industry of winter thoroughbred stook : 14 ekoice Scotch Short Horn J. undersigned has for sale the following dairying, --where would the profit come Bulls, from 4 to 11 months old and of good size and IN THEIR NEW P EMISES. 1:)\) R. BEA—TT—IE ac• -10., 'GROCERS & PORK AOKERSI He'd Have it Mended. One day as a farmer of extraordinary meanness was starting out for the town to do his weekly shopping—for even he had to buy something for the support of his family —his wife came out and asked him to buy her a darning needle. " VVhat's the matter with the one I bought you last winter ?" asked the farmer. "The eye is broken out ?" she replied. "Bring the needle here," he said. "I'm not going to allow such extravagance. I'll have the needle mended." The woman was wise in her generation, and made no protest. She brought the broken needle. The economical farmer rode away into the town, and stopped first of all at the blacksmith's ehop. Rf3 took out the needle and handed it to the blacksmith. I want that needle mended," he said. The blackanaith knew his customer, and kept Ms face perfectly straight, said the eye should be mended in an hour's time. The'farmer rode away and the blacksmith walked across the street and bought a new needle for a farthing. When the farmer called again the blacksmith gave him the new needle. The farmer looked at the smooth polish- ed surface of the steel and remarked that it was a good job. " How much will it be ?" said he. Twopence," said the blacksmith, and the farmer as he paid it remarked that he knew that the needle could be mended, but his wife would have gone to the ex- pense of buying a, new one if he hadn't interfered. Essentials of the Telford and Macadam It pays to concentrate the products of the soil, and sell the refined products that Roads. carry the highest value with the least ex- The essential difference between a Tel- haustion of fertility. It is a fact that in ford and a Macadam road is in the founds - one ton of hay you will sell 85 times Mons The Telford base is made of six or more from the soil than you will in one eight inch rocks or ldowlders, or large pieces ton of fine butter, and you -wilt get for of irregular-shaped stone, on which is placed the hay probably $10 and for the butter a Ilayer oi coarsely -broken stone, and this is $450 surfaced with pieces which do not average Then, in the .economical prodnction of more than three-quarters of an inch in butter, it will always pay a farmer to re- member that butter is merely a kind of food whereby a man obtains energy for work. lf I move my arm I rub off some Of the mat- erial of my muscles—the friction has worn some off. I need something in my food to repair the waste of tissues in my body; be- sides, I need a supply of energy that will make it possible for. me to originate and continue motions and perform the functions . of living.. There is nothing in fuel that will repair the waste of the cylinder of an engine; but without, the fuel you could not get the motion. What does that mean? You get all energy , in all food and fuel from the old. , sun. He streams his rays down on the earth and on and into the plants which the soil carries. He rolls his strenith up into plants, as I might wind my strength into the spring of my watch. A plant may then become food and fuel. It is economical practice on the part of the farmer to erect for his fields the plants which can serve him best in that capacity. The sun can store more of his energy during a single 'season's growth into the corn pleat than into any other plant that grows easily in Canada. A cornstalk furnishes to the cows mr* energy than any other plant. Then you get this energy, transmitted into butter, and you have `materialized sunshine," energy to supply force for the cornstalks, covrs and butter. For this reason I think that every man who helps to make a farmer have in- creased faith in the value of cornatalks, does a service to his country. The wealth of the Western States has come practically from two sources—from the sun and from the minerals;—from the sun through the cornstalks, which in varioua forms of deri- vative diet has furnished the energy to dig may reaoh the rough rocks, It is fair to up the minerals. You need not try to say that both are good roads, as any one "bamboozle" yourselves into thinking that who bee travelled over the two kinds will wealth comes into existence without 'some- testify. Both have had severe tests, and body's effort. each has its friends.—Louis H. Gibson, In - • — • • • • • • — • Woman's Oddities. The utter helplessness of most women when brought into contact with the native busileese world is often amusing and adways intereting, says the New York Herald. When a woman cornea into one of the • great office buildiegs down town in search of somebody or something she is usually at once deprived of what common sense she may ordinarily keep in stock. The probability is that she will enquire of the first person she meets whether Mr. Somebody has an elfin there. This person may be an utter etranger to the city. If he isn't he will refer her to the bulletin or to the janitor or the elevator man. Now the bulletin may possibly contain 100 or 200 names, and may' be spread all over the walls of the corridor, or posted ug alphabetically in the dark elevator. In any osse it is confusing to a womaii not familiar with the scheme. She may see half a dozen uniformed men and boys rushing about, but can't tell an elevator man or assistant janitor from a diEitrict messenger or telegraph boy. $ '300 Private funds to loan at lowest $ 500 rates of interest at sums to suit $ tO0 borrowers. Loans can be com- $1,000 pleted and money advanced $1,500 within two days.' Apply to R. $2,500 S.HAYin Banister,&c.,Seaforth. 126 TELFORD ROAD. MACADAM ROAD, diameter. The Macadam road has a foun- dation of• broken stone an inch and a half to two inohes in diameter, a ,second cover- ing somewhat smaller, and the top finer yet. These differences are shown in the illustrations. During nearly a century these roads have been in use, and there have been some changes, more in detail than in. principle. The Macadam roadway is frequently tmade in two layers. Sometimes the first covering is only four or five inches, followed by second of about the same thickness. other times the covering aggregates thir- teen or fourteen inches., divided into three layers. In the original Telford road the in- ventor insisted that the broken stone be such as would pass through a two-and-a- half-ineh ring, and that the surface be made of broken stone, whioh would a,verage three- quarters of an inch in diameter. Macadam was more particular about weight than about size. His idea was that each stone should be six ounces in weight, and, with that end in view, his help carried balances • with which to test the weight of the stone. In the Telford road it was evidently the idea to put the large stones at the bottom, in order to prevent the soft ground from working through. By not breaking this stone labor is saved, but the worn places Have now removed to their new brick block, first door n Hotel, Main Street. With the greatly increased facia premises afford them, they are now better prepared 'than their cuetomers satisfaction. They have largely inereised their etock of GROCERIES, and are prepared to compete with any hou in the County as to quality and price. • rth of Hawkshaw's s, which their •new ver before to give . 001/1 In our new premises. We will be pleaeed° to see you, a d will make your visit pay. VP' Remember Beattie & Co.'s new brick bloc first NORTH of Hawkehaw's Hotel. R BEATTIE, & CO. SEA ORTH. OUR POLITICAL PLA FORE We pledge ourselves in favor of PROTECTION—of cus charge adulteration and misstatements. FREE TRADE—fo the merchant who does the niost for his customers. -PRO monopolistic rings, inflated values and oppressive high prices, vote—intelligently. As candidates for your patronage we invi tion of our business record in support of our 'claim for F DEALINGS. We promise for the future the best in qualit, quantity and the lowest in price, to all customers, without disti class. Behind our promise stands our stock of everything i furniture line. We invite examinatron and inspection. See t OR SALE --A neat and attractive country home - PI stead, being part of lot 1 concession 7, in the ownship of Turnberry, consisting of three acres of rich land, two acres are now under grass and balance is occupied by orchard and garden. There is a good frame house and stable on the premises, also a never failing well and first-class cistern. The owner has removed to Manitoba and the property roust be sold'. For particulars apply to JOHN W. GREEN, Lot 6, Concession 8, Turnberry, or box No 10, Wroxeter P. 0. 1286x4t1 ASPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.—The under signed offers for sale cheap, and on easy terms his property in Hills Green. It cenobite of one quarter acre of land, on which is situated a good general store with dwelling attached, and under which is a splendid cellar. There is also a large ware- house and stable. Hills Green is the centre of one of the richeet and best fanthIg districts in Ontario, and this is a splendid opening for a good, live busi- ness man with some looms to make money. For particulars, address CfMARLES TROYER1, 26Tis Green. TIMM FOR SALE.—For sale, lot 18, concession 8, L. R. S., Tuckereniith, containing 100 acres, 90 acres cleared and in a high state of cultivation, the other 10 acres is all good hardwood bush. The land is all well fenced and nearly all underdrained. There le also a good young orchard of 100 trees, and three good wells. On the premises are a log house, large frame barn 92x36 feet with stone stabling underneath, and barn, outbuildings. There is a school on the lot, and it is within 2 miles of Kippen and 7 miles from Seaforth and good roach,. in all three - Mona It will be sold cheap and on easy terms. For further partioulars apply on the preiniees or address, 1296-tf I.OBT. MURRAY, Kippen P. 0. Then in the production of excellent dialla. I have e. great: deal of respect or a good A Sled for 3luddy Ground. cow. haven good deal more respect for A mud boat ie a sled with broad runners. some of the cows in my stable than I have It has many advantages over the narrow for some men. If you will treat. a cow runner sled, when there is but a smell properly, she will give back an equivalent amount of snow, or after a thaw. The for what she gots. She is, therefore, honest broad runners pass over mudholes, and and will pay for her way through life. I .slushy places without- cutting them. The will hunt with a microscope in the careers accompanyiog illustrations are fromsketchea of some men, to see what they have given by Richard' done.s, of Franklin Co., Ohio to the world of valuable service, and cannot The runners are sawed from a log, a, bent. find it. A cow sometimes does get more at one end. Saw to the angle from one end. than she gives. I would not spare that reverse, and saw from the other end. The cow. Put her on the block ; get your money out of her in that way. You think of cows as boarders, kept for the profit of the man • who keeps the boarding-house. Did you ever think of a man keeping a boarding- house, running on the general satisfaction flan, saying that if he does not get enough : f his keep he butter, the farmer needs to have food down. She will get off at the wrong floor, get lost in the halls, get into ever so many wrong offices, and finally arrive at her desti- nation in a white heat of worry. What strikes her as themoatremarkable thing about it all is that nobody seems to know anything about anybody else. Men may occupy an office in one of these buildings for years and know nothing what- ever of their next door neighbors. And what strikes the office men and everybody connected with an office building as most re. markable is the fact that women, sea rule, are utterly oblivious to signs. They will go directly past the plain gold lettering that announces men and business, and inquire in the very next room. A woman can find anything in a bureau drawer or at the bottom of a trunk by in- stinct, which is more than a man can do. But she soars above signs. rom one boarder to pay or will get it from the others? • No t he ex- pects to make a profit on each one of them: The farmer should act in that way towards the cows. There is advantage from watch- ing the cows and selecting the best of them. It is not so very hard to do, and most cows are capable of paying for ,their board in full, if they are given a fair chance. But, if they are brought up the wrong way, they are sure to go astray,— just like boys. Some people have a preference for a large cow. To my mind, if I vented a cow to consume more food than she will giNte a 're- turn for, I would like, an. immenselanimal. If I wanted her to pay for' her board, I, would just as soon have a small one. I be- lieve I would rather have a small cow than a large ono, if she will give the same quan- tity and value in her milk. Then, there is a notion that the bigger the cow,better to be placed petal el with t e eg the uality of her milk. It is not so. I team 10 nearl sat right= les. Slack chains Political Proverbs. Gittin' ritch on polliticks is a bad sine. It's a powerful ba.d privatize to put licher in yore polliticksi Talkin pattriotism ain't cloin' pattriotism by a long shot. Whitchever pollicickle party that has the least to git wants the most sivil servle reform. • niers from over every one with IBITION—of Buy as you e an examina- IR, SQUARE the most in ction of age or the household e styles, look 1 season with at the quality, marvel at the prices. We will commence the a bargains. We will continue the season with bargains. We wi 1 end the sea- son with bargains. We shall keep the quality up and the prices down. Trade with us and own your home. What do we save you I ; $ $ $. HAVE YOU The TEACHERS, WANTED. rrEACIIIER WANTED.—For School Section No. 6, Hibbert, male or female, holding a oeoond-olass certificate. Duties to commence January 1st, 1891 Residence in connection with school with one acre of land, stable, good well and fruit. Applications stating salary with or without the residence will be received by the undersigned until October 261h, F. R. HAMILTON, Secretary, °remedy P. 0., On- tario. 1296-2 mEacetza WANTED.—Wanted for school section No. 14, Hay, =Me or female teacher holding second or third class certificate. Dutiee to com- mence on let January, 1898. 'Applications, stating experience and salary required, accompanied by testimonials, will be received by the undle2rsisg taned until November lat. ROBERT MeMORDIE, Sec. retary, Kippen P. 0,, Ontario. MEAJHER WANTED.—A teacher holding a second 1 or third class certificate for school Section No. 12, Stephen township. Duties to commence on the let of Janue.ry, 1898. State salary and send testi- monials to LOUIS WALPER, Grand Bend P. 0. Ont. 129,6x4 MEACHER WANTED.—Wanted for school section 1, No. 6, Mullett, a male teacher holding a second class certificate, an experienced teacher preferred. Applications stating salary and reference will be received by the undersigned up to November let, 1892. THOS. EILANS, Secretary, Harlock P. 0. 1296-4 - AN OHIO MIID BOAT. part of the iunner which rests on the ground should be ten feet long, the other part, about two feet long with a rise of eight inches. The bunks are pinned or bolted. The nose pieoe is about eight inches wide and securely bolted. At each end fasten- the grabs (b) for holding the brace chains, by which the tonpie can be made rigid, or flexfble at will. Each chain should be fastened well forward on the tongue, and be about five links longer than is needed for rigid brim:sing. With unhook- ed chains, the hin ed ton • gue allows the sled whilethe Ism faith in the quality of goods done up ID small packages. I want to tell you what selection has done. The Hon. Thos. Bal. lantyne,--a man who has done more to ad- vance the dairying interests of Western Ontario than any'single individual I know of,—spoke lately in my hearing, and he stated that one cow in his hard last year gave 12,000 of milk; another wive 11,000 pounds in the season. They furnished milk for cheese.rnakin during the summer and for butter throughthe win' ter. it is p08- sible for a farmer, by judicious Selection valuable in manufacture, as we as ar and feeding, to enlarge the capacity of the of food. Seaweed' have been found to be COWS in his herd. Mr. George Allan, who valuable in many ways. The famous "bird's lives near Ottawa, is an excellent farmer. nest soup," which is cxonsidered a dainty ar- il* had four cows in 1888, which gave only tiole of food in China, is made of seaweed, 78 pounds of butter each; He began to grow which sells for its weight in gold. In north- eornstalks, and feed these with a little bran; ern Europe seavieeds of a certain kind make and in lii89 itialv gave 131 'Dolmas each : not only a palatable but a nourishing food; and in 1890 his cows gave him 20,1i pound o the " MI& motes " is only one of many. A a butter each. See the enhirgemetit of seaweed found on the coast of Japan and China makes a valuable glue, while another weed makes a varnish. p arab es an alkali valuable in soap -making as well as glass, while iodine, a valuable medicine, is made from the ashes of seaweedis, and it is' alEo a valuable agent in photography. Dyspeptics lack strength. K. D. C. restores the stomach to healthy action, and gives the Dyepeptie strength. permit the s ed to wind'between stumps sad through very crooked ° roads. With this sled two horses can haul enough loge to make 1,000 feet of square timber. Straw es hay can be hauled by inserting at tip mid the bunks standard (o) on whisk sith boards are plowed. All from the Mighty Ocean. Many things which were formerly consid- ered of no value have been grieved to be ie capacity, and therefore the economies, pro- duction. It is possible to enlarge the capa- city of the cow and thus reduce the cost of production. That belongs Co economy, and the wise man is economical always, because to be otherwise is to waste; and waste us worse than folly. Economy is the production of butter, in- volves doing something during the long winter season. know Tare few men who M. Robertson Furniture E Torium, OPPOSITE E. MOFAITL'S DRY O'OODS STORE, MAIN STREET, - SEAF GOLDEN LION, SEAFO immie•••••• mmom•••••.,••••••••••••1 Anticipating the rise in Cotton' Goods, which has taken pl Cotton Mills of the Dominion of Canada Passed into the hands o we laid in a large stock of all kinds of TH. co since the a syndicate, STAPLE COTTON GOOIDS, And, will give customers the same at old prices as long as they la It. We have also added largely to our stock of English and Am ricau Prints t . American Mollies, Mulls, Bedford Cords, English Sateens, &c. Full range of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods. Extra good v lues in Black Cashmere, also in Black and Colored Silks. "Baokao he means the kid- neys are in trouble. Dodd's Kidney Pills give prompt relief" •'175 per cent. of disease he rst caused by disordered kid- neys, "Mightaswell try to have a healthy city without sewer- age, as good health when the kidneys are clogged, they are the scavenge: ,of the system. "Delay ls dangerous. Neg- . looted kidney troubles result in Bad Blood, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, ah the most dan- gerous of 414 lirights 'Disease, Diabetes an Dropsy," "The abeine diseases cannot e x ist w h elf Dod-d's Kidney Pills are use ' Sold by all dealers or sentbylllailiM of price so centsper box or cis for Dr. L. A. Smith lk Co. Tomato*. Wri book called Kidney Talk. Pt FARMERS. Where are you going with yopr next grist. Remember we are guriig from • 38 to 40 lbs. Of Flour to the bushel fair goo wheat, FLOUR AND F4ED At the lowest living prices. Dealers and others bilking in quantities, it will pay you to call and - see us before purchasing. Remember the place, Seaforth Roller Mills, formerly known as the Red Mill. R. JAMIESON, SEAF0fiTH. GIVE TIE BOYS it • CH kICCE, ONE; nNjairS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant !and refreshing to theitaste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation.Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro. duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most leeclthy and agreeab le substances its ananyexcellent qualities commen'd it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750 bottles .by ali leadiriv druggists. Any reliable druggist Nst'rho may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufa,cturei only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO RAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, NZ. •NEW' "2'0717L. Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Druggist, Seaforth. The Dominion. Life Insurance Company W. H. CODE A; Co. 1.1011•••••••••••••••66.- HAND -MADE Boots and S!-Isoe D. McINtYlIE Has on hand a large number of Ilootemi Shoos of his own make, best material anil Warranted to give latpfaction. If you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair our boob', which will be sold OHEAP FOR IOASK, e Repairing promptly attended to. All Iiirids of Boots and Shoes made to order. All parties vho have not paid their accounts for last year will please can said settle up. 1162 • McINKYRIts beafortit, For we are satisfied it ill pay you, and at this season of th4 year when you begin to examine rour Stoves, think of the above heading, and come and let us show you the finest line of Stoves, Ranges, &c., Between here and Toront . We are also paying special attention to Hot Air Furnaces, And invite inspection from templating putting them in: Remember where to \find us, A. Kidd's Old St4nd. MULLETT & JACKSON, Seajoith those con- NEW FALL GOOD.S. Last week we opened and passed into stock our British and Fo portations of Dress Goods, comprising Serges, Cheviots, Tweeds, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Tartans, Checks, Stripes &c.,. and they ar rapidly, also Hosiery, Gloves, Flannels &c. Ready-made Clothing Departent Com lete. Tweed and Cloth Department Compl te. Gen tsFurniOling Department Complete. Staple Department Complete. • Carpet Department Copiplete. Hats and Caps well assorted. Our Mantle and Cloak Department will show this season an uuusu41 display of the newest and nobbled garments imported direct from Gertnany. In Millinery, under the able management of Miss McLachlan, who has lately re- turned from .England, we expect to surpass all. former seasons. Or importa- tions in this line will be unusually fine. This week eee are operliing a large variety of 'STUFFS d NOTION8 SEAFORTH Musical : Instrument I1IZEPOR,I172.1 ••••••••MMI.MMININIONOM Scott Brothers, PROPRIETORS, SEAFORTHI - ONTARIO. PIAN08,—Dunham, New York; W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Piano Cduit pany, Bowmenville. eign robades, selling Issues policies upon all sound plans of life and .endowment assurance. For further inforination see J. W. CLARKE, District Agent, Huron 0o., Seaforth. 128642 oRGANEL—W. Bell & Co., Guelph; Dominion Organ Company, Bowmanville ; D. W. Kern & Co., Woodatook. The above Instruments always on hand, slab a few 0000nd-hand Pianos ana omens for sale at roldn 625 upwards. Inetruments sold on the instal- ment plan, or on terms to suit customers, Violins, Concertinas and ermall 1nstrnmen14 on band abso.'sheet musio, books die. SCOTT iBROS. M. ROBERTSON, LeadingUndertaker MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. My facilities are unsurpassed. I am pre- pared to conduct burials in a most sat's- factory manner. All modern tindertaking appliances. Competiint management guar- anteed. A lull line of burial goods on hand. I aim to be promptt lconsiderate and reliable. Sr Charges most reasonable. arinDENcs, NORTH MAIN STREET 1228 ALLAN LINE 'ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, REDUCTION IN RATES.. Steamers Sail Begtdarlyfrom PORTLAND and HALIFAX. to LIVERPOOL via LONDONDERRY DURING TIM WW1& ViSTIIS, Cabin, $40 and upwards, SOond Cabin, 126. Steerage at low rates. NO CATTLE CATtEIED STATE ALLAN :LIN/i SERVICE' OF STEAMSHIPS, NEW YORK & • GLASGOW via Londonderry, every F rtnight. Cabin, NO and upwards. d Cabin, Of. Steerage at low rates. Apply to .. ALLAN', xostrea, or BETHUNE 0 DUFF, SeafOrth fhtfe Direet importations from Glasgow, Scotland, and Bradford, Eng14nd.l.if Call and inspect our superb range of goods, whether you buy or not, at Pickard's Bargain Dry Goods and Clothing House, WIV1,1 PICKARD. Patrons of industry. Mr. R. Conimon has been commiasioned to organize Societies of this order in this County. Any section wishing to organize, CM receive all infOrmstIon by applying to - R. COMMON, Senfcrth. 1274-tf MARRIAGE LIOENI3E8 amp AT THE HURON EXPOSMNI WPM SBAFORM °MARIO. NO %in -rousts IIOWRED