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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-08-06, Page 5SEAFOT R WAEROOWsi I. -ROBERTSON,: !porter and manufacttirer of all kinds of (HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR' Such s >FAS, LOUNGES. CI NTR TABLES, MA i YRASSES `INF" & BREAKFA' T TABLES, ;t •Bt . EAU S, t TIIRS, el BFT 'STEADS, In Great 'Varety, Mfr R has great confidence in offering his ytls to the public, asp they are made of ed Seasoned. Lumber, and. by First -Claes - orkmen. i0FE IN MA E To O-ROER On the Shortest Notice. WOOD, T >RNING gone with. Neatness a d, Despatch. arerooms WO DOORS SOUTH kS I ARP'S HOTEL: Main Street. eaforthf Jan. 6th, IS6), 5744 •• - Del LL F. R. HE undersigned ha'on hand at their .:till, one half mile OF AI LEYVILLE Y ,OOQ feet of dry,inch pude ; over 20,004 def dlry inch flooring, 11 and 1.k• inches hick,. 'Also about'. 30,000 feet of board and =trip Lath 1 a lot of Sic. rg, tv o-inoh Plank iazd green lumber, Pine and Hemlock, all of which win be sold E AT VERY LOW PRIG S 1 tee order to make room for piling the many thousands yet .to be cut. Orders frons a distance will be promptly .a>ttended to. M. & T. SMITH May 12th,. 1869, - 75-3m. MILLINERY AND 2IRS. & MIS C.LEG0 RE now prepared to execute all orders ilydinery, Dress and Mantle Mak- iva, in: th Latest Style and Fashion. Par ticular attention del- otecd to Straw foods, Oorelerareft at the hence of Mrs. Guthrie, Main Street, will receive immediate atten.- tion. t O-tf.. Seaforth, April 9th, 1869'. SUTHERLAND BR0ui's, ILORS AVE: removed to their new premises, est G DERICH STREET, NEXT DOO TO Lumsdef'S Drug Store, THECOTTIN.G DEPARTMENT Attended to by MR CHAS. SUTHER- LAND, from London England. ter Style, fit, and workmanship, gua- teed, CHARGES MODERATE. R P- Sure --LAND-. Caes. SuTereareella Seaforth,. Same 41869: 46-1y. SEATTER E .OHA. G , BROKER/. And dealer in Pure DRUGS; CHEMICALS & DYE STUFFS. The Drug Department is under the special care of an experienced Chemist,. R. M. PEARSON January 21st, 1869. :4-11 H a BELL � BINET & Gala MAKER UNDERTAKER c. A Large Stook i eet LL kinds of furniture kept constantly' elit hand. ec=nsietrn ., of the best varied 11 i tt kre-ff `s Spring Mattresses, Children's (an•ia.f s. Collins lins kept constantly 011b'° of k nm tide on the premises. pp. gee.. A 1fearse for hire, Wareroom posits Kidd & Mc.Mulkxma< "[�,. THOS. BELL'. March y4f 1868. ITC 5 AGRICULTURAL, GRASS FOR BOGS, Mutiny of otir farmers do not not know, the important value ofgrass as feed. fpr hogs• at least one would thrk so wh n their hogs of all . ages, may be se n during the - whole summer . in sin Il yards, or, at best, on very scanty p s=' t.tire. Farmers who know the real val re of such feed would as soon think of raising cattle, and making milk and batter, by feeding their stock on grain alone, during the whole summer, or to undertake to raise bogs, and make the business profitable, without a good sup- ply of grass. I ,must see that some Hien hake pork with little or no grass;. a.nd find it more profitable than sell rg their grain, but, if they would raise lese- corn and more grass, their list profits. would be two or three dollars to . one otherwise, and at a much; less cost of labor. Farmers frequently make mistakes - by 1 uttn g their hogs on pasture; in early spring, before the grass -gets a start, and while the ground is yet soft, with nature's rooters..undisturbed the _ result is they go int , the agricultural uusiness, and soon prepare theground for re -seeding. Hogs should have their rooters cut; if not they will soon ruin a Pasture, and keep a yard in a. miserable condition. The best plain to spoil their rooters is to send at once and procure a Buck -eye hob -tamer; it will ao it aper fectiv. The writer had been so situated that he had_ no pasture. . Ill that case 1 commenced feeding my hogs -on green oats as soon as it was tall enough to mow, and continued it till after harvest•. I found that they thrived much better feel that way, with half rations of corn), than with corn alone, and the former '-as much cheaper.- rcleste?n .Rural. - REMEDY FOR KICKING COw FOUND. I had a cow, one of the worst kickers 1 ever fell in with in my life. I .could not make the least attempt to take hold of her teats without receiviiO.g a kick, and all caused by the brutal treat- -merit of a drunken vagabond's, in . the shape of a man, who had to sell her for about one-third of what she would have been providing she had been treated kindly and gently: After she dropped her calf this spring, having .tn. old her - Vest -saddle on hand, I put the cow in J the stanchion, laid the saddle on her backas gently as possible, and, by the help of one of my boys, worked aft close to the forwardP art of her dips ; then brought -the strap under her belly just forward of her udder, and drew _it through the buckle with a quick and firm pull, it tock the -kick out of her in an instant. She never has offered to lift a foet to kick when the saddle was on her back. Now she is so subdued.. that all I have to do is to lay the saddle cn her back, sit down and milk away without' fear of being kicked over and having; the milk spoiled. This one simple .remedy for a kicking cow is. worth many years' subscription price of the Farmer, for it has, enhanced th The Reign of Queen!VY Thirty -too" years have passed, says the London Herald, since the Prince .$ Begs e0 infprn the public generally that he ptosis, BLACKSMITH 'SHOP, THOMAS WATSON Victoria, scarcely eighteen, was told that she stood soverign -of the greatest dominion in the world, In that space we'view a series of events never -ex- ceeded for interest or importance in the annals of a single_ reign. There have .been,wa,rs in the east and the west ; great political conflicts, in and. out of p:.arliaanent; Europe . surgi•ng in revol ution and wavaround her;Y et not once .has a .cloud come over. her crown, not a hiat of danger .been whispered. The institutions of the country have. been -expanded. 4 Victoria has given her as-. sei.t to a Reform Bill, similar in many respects to that which was assented to by her -uncle ; she has seen the triumphs of a tremendous agitation against the corn law, and establishment of free trade, But she. Haas also seen the rail- way system developed upon . a scalp which places it above the most colos- sal ,monuments of aniquity ; - the first electric telegraph patent was sealed just eight days before she assumed the regalia, and the Atlantic'is crossed by cables ; thyee years after her accession, penny postage was ":introduced, every- where there have been magnificent movements onward—increase of man- nfactures, increase of commerce, in crease of international communication:; she herself has made progress en the con: tinent, and been entertained in the palaces of Germany and France ; many - se vereigns anysevereigns have enjoyed her hospitality here, including two of Oriental Renege. Great exhibitons have sprung out of these valuable facilities of . intercourse, and improved the industries of the nations ; at home the division.. of the three kingdoms have been united, by her visits to each in turn. Even now, multifarious as are the incidents com- prehended in this :glance, they are only as a handful oat of a storehouse. --The great - men who have stood around her, and so many of whom,she has lost ; and :ten administerations over which she h ts ' presided ; ` the twenty-one parlia- ments whose legislation .she hasratified; the treaties signed by her, name the Political encounters she has witnessed the reputations that have risen and fallen within her. si ht the whirl and seam of social changes coloring the ati , ng es of the age of mach of this could she have foreseen when, as a girl of twenty, she burst into tears after they had told ,her she was destined to be Queen of England. Yet the vivid and various panorama has actually passed before her eyes, in her thirty- two years ofsovereignty ; and we are still enabled to quote concerning her the.olci Wurtemburg motto, 'Happy is the Land where • Love is the Subject, anfl Love is the Lord.' ek The Coming Eclipse. Tha eclipse of the sun, which takes Place on the 7th of August, is looked forward to with great interest by, sci- entific men., The last total eclipse, of which the totality was visible in Spain, set at rest many vexed questions, but left others equally interestng to be - solved at a future time. -The 'present will be very favorable for observing the phenomenon as the sun is at its greatest distance from the earth and the moon at the least.- The eclipse Will, there- fore, last longer than usual, and give the best possible opportunity for'-ecien- tific observers to settle Cie questions that -have been raised. The spect- roscope which has been so greatly im :proved of .late years, will be of use on the present occasion, considerable a' - tentionhaving 'seen paid to the be8t mode of employing it`since the eclipse observed in Spain. The line of totality runs fie- in Nebraska, to North Carolina i•i the United States, and all along ob- servers will be dotted, keeping sentry and -carefully watching. thl different phases.. The appearance of a total eclipse is like no ether eclipse however little they may want of totality. Those who have seen one, however well pre- pared they may have been, forgot their scientific training and all the coolness -so necessary for observers, in .. the ex- citement produced by the effects of the very peculiar darkness. The eclip: e begins without the slightest warning. In a clear day the light begins to alter half am hour after the first contact' and instead of the bright red cheerful glow of the summer sun,- a chill gleam is seen like the wintry sun strugling to warm the cold frosty air. , still carries on general Blacksmithing at - his Old Stand, . NEARLY OPPOSITE ARMSTRONG'S HOTEL AINLEYVILLE Specia attention paid to Horse -Shoeing, Ainleyville, Feb. 9th, '69, 63-1y HIRAM COL.LIDAY & SON, IN returning thanks for past favors, have the pleasure of announcing to the mer- chantsand.business men of Seaforththatthey are prepared to receive orders for all kinds of DRAY WORK. OW -Goods handled with care, and satisfac tion guaranteed. January 21st, 1869. 58-ly value of my cow, in my. estimation,` thirty dollars at least,—Cor. drew Eng- land :Farmer. Cow LEAKING HER MnS. —A sub- sciiuer asks, ' What will prevent a cow from leaking her milk '' We have seen: it prevented by placing an India rubber ring round the tTat after milking.: Another remedy co3nmon with., some dairymen is to milk such cows three, times a day until the muscles of the, teats gain sufficient strength to hold the milk from morning until • evening. Another very successful and simple way is to apply a small quantity of col- lodion to the end of the teat immediate- ly after milking. This forms at once a t i a, tough, membrane of skin, which will prevent leakage, and is easily re- moved before milking. It may be had at the druggists. CHEAP AND DURABLE PAINT;—Take one part fine sand, two` parts wood. ashes, three parts slacked lime ; sift through a fine sieve or screen ; mix well, then_stir with linseed oil totheconsis- tency of ordinary paint ; add a little lampblack to darken the color if want-, ed. This, for mit-buildings, fences, etc.,; is one of the most durable, .as well as Cheapest paints there is. It. is also fire -proof in all ordinary _ occasions ; is equally good on wood or brick. Ap- ply as other paints are applied—first coat light, second . heavy. A. C VAN ECMOND's 1 Woolen Factor .. � t SEAFORTH, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.` IMid. TIME. TIME. JFyou want a Watch ,that will keep the correct time, purchase one 1 of Thomas Russell & Son's celebrated. Watches. A arge stock of them for sale at - R.COUNTER'S SEAFORTH. He has also on hand a large assortment of Clocks, Jewellery, Fancy Goos, Toys, &c., all to be sold Cheap for Cash. at thankful for past - r A e F subscriber custom- ers patron- age, would inform his nu that he has greatly • enlarged anal improe - ed the above mill, and added . coxsiderable more machinery, so that he is now prepared to turn out better work than he has ever been able to do before. He would also in- form those Wanting carding done, that he now has Four Oaring Mach'nes, so that all parties from a distance can have their WOOL CARDED AND HOME WITH THEM THE SAME DAY. 'Ca'kcling,; Spinning, Weaving, Coloring, Cloth Fulling and Dressing, ;will receive special attention. Owing to the large outlay for machinery,' he is compelled to make his Terns Cash. All work not so paid, will be charged 20 percent extra:` • A. G. VAN EGMOND. Seaforth, April 29th, 1869. '73-3m • CASH FOR G G 0°Every description e Watches, Clocks, and Jewellery Repaired on the Shortest Notice, and Warranted to give satisfaction. The highest price paid for Old Gold and Silver. - M. R. COUNTER. Seaforth, April 27th, 1869._ 53-ly • WALL PAPER. Border Paper, p er, Hall Paper, WINDOW BLINDS;, Plain_ Blue Plain Green, Plain Bu' and Figured. AT THE TELEGRAPH BOOK STORE, • W ELLIOTT. Seaforth, July 22. 54-tf. HE subscriber having REMOVED to remises lately occupied by E. Hick- son & Co., is now prepared to pay the high- est Cash Price for any quantity of good Fret Eggs delivered at his shop, Main St., KILLING DOCK.—A_ writer in the New England Homestead says, that the best and easiest way o exterminate this:troublesome pest, isito take a sh arp hoe and give it a sliding strobe, so as to cert the dock just below `the- crown, -and throw the crowns into a 'basket and leave them in the travelled: tracks of the highway, oir any other place --here they . will not get a foothold in, the ground, and the work is done: Sea =orth. DAVID D. WILSON. Seaforth, April 22. 72-tf. LISTEN ! ! ! WHILE R. LUBELSKI,. SURGEON CHIRO- PODIST, respectfully informs the public of Seaforth and surrounding country that he'is prepared. to cure Corns, Bunions, Chil- blains, Ingrowing Nails, Large Joints, and all diseases of the human foot. Guarantees a successful treatment, without pam or sore- ness. Office directly opposite Griffith Davis's Dry Goods Store, Main Street. Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. - 53-tf Of small marketable value -the fiiyt -bops of the season. A poet says I ` Ob, she was fair, but A disszgreeable pian down east- says sorrow came and left its traces there.' he believes in the woman's movement I What became of the rest of the harness -on washing day. _ he don't state. WONDERS will never cease, and the latest wow -levies -the surcess of Dr. J. Brigge' 1; cueingo.1- I- n Curative in c ailments of 1113 feet. ez r Corns vanish, bunions dissapear, Ingrowing nails riSe out of the fiesh, by using this cele brated, :safe, harmless and bona fila remedy There i§ uo danger when used as directed, all pain. from. sueh cases. Try it and suffer n9 More • Sold by all Druggists and country merchants generally. Dr JJ °Briggs' & pz prietors and pratict.l Chiropodists, 203' B adway• N, Y., and. No. 6 King -Street. est, .Toro ato, Canada. For sale by J. Sewer. 1 in .t SPEAKS. For his Stock of PRI\GGOODS WAS Never Excelled In this Market, `CANADA WAREHOUSE," In Scott's Brick:°Block, SEAFORTH, IMPORTANT NOTICE ! LUMBER-, . LUMBER. A.ndrevv- Govenlock: OULD announce to the public gener ally,: that he has on hand. at present, athis Saw Mill, McKillop, over four hundred thousand feet of Lumber, cut into" all the various lengths 'and sizes generally used for THE sirbscriber has received his first in- stalment of SPRING GOOIJS The Manchester House Then, is the place for Satisfaction in Dealing: Seaforth, May 4th, 1869... 61-11: T. SIMONS, HOUSE ik SIGN PAINTER. LADIES & MISSES' Brown, Black, Colored and White 'SUNDOWNS. l GENTLEMEN'S &raw, Canton, Panama, Felt, All -Wool and Merino HATS! • BUILDING,. FENCING AND DRAINING Purposes. Also a large quantity of HARDWOOD LUMBER 1 Consisting chiefly of - CHERRY, ELM, OAK, BIRCH AND MAPLE, And a large and choice quantity of BASSWOOD AND PINE! 1 All of which will be sold at VERY' LO.:..:. PRICES: In order to make room fornumerous thous- ands yet to be sawed duiring the summer. MY SAW MILL AND LUMBER YARD 1 IS ON TAE 1GRAVEL ROAD FOUR PALES NORTH OF SEAFORTH, P. S. —Please remember the name is ANDREW GOVENLOCK." McKillop, -June 18, 1869; 80.3m, LEEP EASY! ! IN -order to do this, get one of THOS. BELLS PATENT SPRING BED BOTTOMS!! - Warranted to give satisfaction. A FEW COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE. Decided Bargains in Union, All -Wool and BRUSSELS CARPETS. Also some very choice Gunpowder, and BD..0 i TEAS 1. Sugars, Syrups, Coal 0i1, &c.' CLOVER AND TIMONTHY SEEDS. A large stock of BOOTS & SHOES ex- pected in a few days. Highest price paid for Butter, Eggs. &c. ARRCIIICALD McDOUGALL.'I Seaforth, .April, 1869. efe, 53-1y 300 KEGS JAMES' yr ET NO. I, AND GENUINE. BEST QUALITY LIKSEED OIC. Seaforth, June 18, 1869. 80-tf.= OFFICES TO LET, c o F0U excellent offices tolet in S ottNew Brick Block. Apply at McCAUGHEY & HOLMS ED'>S. Seaforth. Jan. 27, 1869. 1)0 - MISS WATKINSON ° Begs to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and its vicinity, that she intends. opening A SCHOOL FOR"- YOUNG LADIES, Also a Class for Little Boys, on Monday next, the 26th inst., at the house occupied by Mr.. Henry Watkinson, next the Presby- terian Church, Jarvis -street. She will also give Music Lessons, either at her own reel. diene, or the pupils' houses. • For terms, apply to the above address. Seaforth, Jnly 22.5 -tin, BOILED AND RAW. TURPENTINE, BENZINE, VARNISHES, GLASS, • PUTTY, Sc„ At Johnson Bro's. Seaforth, April 9th. 70 SEAFORTH MILLS 1 SEED. STORE TAF, undersigned have just received. THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN HE subscriber begs `to inform the piiblic that he has just received a great variety of Saddles and • 1 Which the is prepared to sell At Prices Almost Unpa ralleled1 IMPORTED DIRECT, 1,000 LBS. SKIRMINC'S IMPROVED PURPLE -TOP SWEDE, A quantity of Early G00GERICH POTATOES; Also a fresh stock of GARDEN _ AND AGRICULTURAL. SEEDS. Will have constantly on. hand a choice se- lection of Flower and other BEDDING PLANTS. ®SBORNE'S GRANULATED WHEAT possesses all the qualities of Farina and Oatmeal, for Porridge. All work done in fStyle.rst•Gass - +' 'lOr- VT A. Shearson Co. clers to be left one door North of Dr. Smith's Seaforth May 41, - 52-1y, orb ee. 67-3m, i - 0 COLLARS of every description, war- ranted not to hurt the horse's neck.. 0 In ..the way of Harness,; OF ALL 'KINDS', He is, as heretofore, in a position to give his customers as good value for their money as any other establishment in Ontario. Quality of work and material einploye • indispntable. e -SHOP OPPOSITE KIDD JOHN CAMPBELL, Seaforth, Feb. 12, '69. , 63-tf. JF YOU WANT CHEAP PA:INTS, O ILS, TUENTINE, GRAINING COMBS, pkITTY, COLORS, &c., C to ROLLS' 0 0 OR PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, AND PATENT !MEDICINES, Go toRDUS' Cy 7