HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-03-18, Page 7March 18, 1870.
iNJFRY
ALE.
ERY.
:LY s• RUM -BALL
a Decree in this Cause, hear<
t December, 1869,. there will
E!C AUCTION,
he undersigned at
3 R;$S HOTEL
l TIDE
stints,- of Huron, on
March 30thr.
wel e o'clock,
one Lot,
,f lot number Thirty in the
f the Township of Wawainosh
Iron,containing
mss_
situate about fifteen mile
aoderich, and about the same
.n►age of Clinton, and. the
oad,s, and the village of Man-
ia uncleared, and with the
five acres is good hardwood
ler shall at the time of salt
it in the proportion of $10 to
rchase money, to the vendor
1 the remainder within tee
n other respects the condi
ling conditions of the Court
r sale and further particulars
kt the Chambers of -the said
be, offices= of John Davison,.
d Peter F. Walker, Eer1.,
town of Go3erich, and of H.
illage of Cl nton.
clay of February, A. D.187t _.
tf A.Ci)ERMOTT,
ter in Chancery at Goderich_
Solicitor.
116 -fins.
BEST.
sh American
hit
1`RATTON see ODEL
CUBtNESS C LLECEL
sat extensive and complete
iL in. the .country. It has
°eachers, the moat practical
mess: forms, and the best ar
lmodious apartments.
agement of thorough buai-
to all the requirements of
rmnity- -
facilities afforded in this
lied in the country, and w
:er a business career with-
raself of its benefits. We
BUSINESS WRITING
Exhibition at London. Aa
utive year that we have
el confident that there can:
e where to go to learn to
1
g, beak notes, circulars,
f1DELI4 & TROUT.
Toronto.
TOPOI
crews customers for their
durlug the last fifteen. -
=11 receive its continuance.
el a large aseortmant, Gr,
emlock
.veil: give ea -tie action-
sev
ET OF PINE 1
Fou
EN ERA I4 I't:ItPOSES
beral terms. ardent will
a large assortment c•f.
ED ACCOUNTS
tentiun of -his old c=usta-
43 t heir advantage t, re-
t wieheut legal proc:e i, -
Ilea '.
84-tf.
S.� LE
ter .a_. filet Acres of
rte- for forty-five Acre
n
good state of eultivat
oath -half of Lot, No.
y on the Gravel Road,
Ainieys ilIe. Tittle in-
pplY personally or b,
D.
Mau ISON,
Grey, P.O.
112 -bins
orth.
CHEAP'
I O MACHL E
rder, will be sold at coet
the "EXPOSITOR" ()Mee..
0.
•
• March 18, 1870.
THE
}IITRON EXPOSITOR.
Agricultural.
LET HoRsES HAVE THEIR NATURAL
GAIT.—l.t is bad policy to move a team out
of its natural gait, especially with a load.
It is fair better to put on a fuli load, and
eveo a little more, and give the horses their
ownItitne for moving it to its place of des-
tination, than to make two loads of it and
hurry them. There is a certain degree of
rapidity of action peculiar to the muscles of
each class of animals, and indeed to each in-
dividual animal, and if they are pressed be-
yond- this, -fatigue follows cptickly, jwhile
within this limit great endurance is witness-
ed. To test this, let a man attempt to
move his arms as rapidly as a bird does its
wings, or his legs in walking as rapidly as
a little boy, and see howquickly he will b.
come exhausted.- This wiil convince him
of the folly of attempting to make his heavy
draft horses move with the rapidity of the
,pony or fast trotter. The law of nature is.
that heavy bodies move slowly.— West",
Farmer.
OUR RECEIPT FOR CURING MEAT.—TO
one gallon of water, take 1 pounds of salt,
- pound of sugar, :t ounce of saltpeter,
ounce potash. In this ratio the pickle_ to
be increased to any quantity desired Let
these of boiled together until all, the dirt
from the sugar rises to the top and is skim-
med off. Then throw it into a tub to cool,
and when cold, pour it over your beef or
pork, to remain the usual time, say four or
five weeks. The meat must be -well cover-
ed with pickle, and -should not be put down
for at least two days after killing, during
which time it should be slightly isprinkled
with powdered saltpeter, which removes all
the surface blood, &c., •leaving the meat'
fresh and clean. Some oinit boiling the
pickle, and find it to answer well ; though
the operation of boiling purities the pickle
by throwing off the dirt aalway to be found
in salt and sugar;
If this
never be al
past:{ it, if so
graph.
prgperly tried,: it will
hero.is ]lone to sur-
00(1.-fierinancto oil Tele-
GOOD BUTTER.—As universally used as
butter is, being an essential item in the
supply of every table, it is not every house-
keeper, nor. indeed every farmelr who makes
it, that is able to judge of i s quality. This
quality is something more thau its color.—
It should have a grandular constency,
rather waxy, with a rich, golden color, but
this color cannot be expected to be as high
as winter or early in sprring. as at other
seasons of the year. But this is not all.—
The color and the gr-andulation may. be per-
fect, and yet the butter may be comparative-
ly, -poor. Much of our Jersey butter, even,
though generally considered the best we
have, is destitute of flavor. It is true, the
favor depends somewhat on the season, the
food, and the water of cews, but beyond
this there is a great difference in the cow in
this respect.
Sonie classes of cows yield a m• ilk which
will make a higher flavored: 'butter than
others. Ali high -flavored, rich, and nutty
tasting andumellirig butter is vastly su-
perior to a butter destitute of this quality,
but a soft, greasy butter, that was churned
when the milk- was too warm, or that has
'been heated after being churned, and have,.
ing a somewhat rancid taste,is unendurable.
Such butter, when exposed to the air,' will
-soon become worthless. Only sweet short
pasture, with pure water, can produce the
highest -flavored butter ; but certain kinds
of feed, lake carrots, will heap to give it a
better and richer color. Every. dairyman
who makes butter at all, should_ strive to
make it of the first quality.
TREATME_!T OF COLTS. --Young horses are
very like young children in that , she early
part of their lives is apt to determine their
character in mature years, Some colts
show off the natural depravity of their
nature ---we -weraeab.out to say, before they
are out o, thetr-rn.Qthr}r'8arina, while others
'p kk;. dacalefr and te$z1'u1 _;_om the first.
WIa`t ver ::their natures. kind arid fit
tereatnient is.,tire way to develop good traits
and correcf faults, whether physical or
moral, If.`a. colt, mice gets the' idea - that
inan is his friend fairly into his l head, it
will take a long course of ill treatment to
convince him to the contrary ; and, on the
-other hand, if his earliest experience teach.
ee him that man is not to be trusted, he
will never forget it, although a proper
-course of training may make him a useful
animal nothwithstanding. ,Notice, as soon
as a colt begins to show his gait, ' how he
carries his feet. If he carries them so near
the ground as to strike such obstacles as are
Ordinarily found.in country roads, turn hien
-into arough pasture if onois available,
and he will get into :the habit of raising his
.feet higher. if there is no such pasture -at
hand, it will pay in case of a valuable Ani-
mal to contrive some artificial roughness in
ayard or enclosure. If he points his toes
downwards so as to make him likely to
trip even if he naturally raises his feet high
enough. make the shoes thick and heavy in
front, and thin behind, so as to compel him
to raise his toes. - A short case of training
with such shoes will often effect the desired.
reform. Winter is, a favorable s axon to
break and train a young horse, ; ut care
must be taken to prevent him fro slipping
on ice and snow, and always, remember that
he is an animal of considerable powers of
reason. He is never satisfied ' as to the
nature of.a strange object until he has smelt
it and touched - it with his nose. ` His
memory is excellent, his curiosity uncon-
trollable, and his discrimination ofter won -
Josh Billings' lens of InfaThble
Weather.
The Barkin ov dorgs, the Jawing ov cats,
and the bellowing of elephants, is a sure
prognorstykuss ov' a dei' spel, and a big bean
crop.
When .hens lay tew eggs a day, and men
cease 2 brag, and winarnun. cease 2 kakle,
then ingun summer draws ni, and the mill-
enium aint fur oph,.
If bees hang around their Lives, and
mules are seen in a "brown studdy, a storm
ov sym kind iz cooking and yu will_ notis
the market for heiring iz very cadaverous
and shifty
Jist before a heavy sno storm, ov 3 foot
deep, chimblyswallows are unkommon
skarse, and in the moral world thare iz a
great lazyness in the agytashum of the tem -
prance question.
When spiders, are seen climbing up the
wall backwards, and frogs cough az tho they
had the hickcups, look out -fur rain ; this
iz also a sure sign that children will have
the meazles light.
If pigs squeal in `the night, and grass-
hoppers cum oph ov their roost, and mingle
in a free fight, yu may hope for high winds
in a few weeks, and also the tppus fever in
yure naberhood.
When roosters are observed bi:fore day -
lite in the morning, soreing ainung the
k1ouds. and uttering lamentashlune, tlien
look out for sum sudden weather and a
severe pucker in the money market.
How a Farmer may lose Money.
By not taking a good home -paper.
.Keeping no,account of home operations.
Paying no attention to the maxim, "
stitch.in time saves nine," in regard- tot,the
sowing of grain and planting of seed at the
proper season.
Leaving _the reapers, plows, and culti-
vators, &c., uncovered from the rain and
_heat of the sun. More money is lost in
this way than most people aro willing to
believe.
Permitting broken implements to be
scattered over the farm until they are irre-
parable. By repairing broken implements
at the proper ;timeanany .clollaa't3 may be
saved, a proof of the assertion that time is
money.
Attending auction sales and purchasing
all kinds. of trumpery, because, in die
words of the vender, the articles, are very
cheap.
Allowing fences to remain unrepaired
until strange cattle are found grazing in the
meadow, grain fields; or brouising the 'fruit
trees.
Disbelieving the principle of a rotation
of crops before making a single experiment.
Plantingfruit times with the expec-
tation of having fruit, without giving the
trees half the attention required to make
them profitable.
Practicing economy by - depriving stock
of proper shelter during, the :4wirlter, and
giving them unsound food,. such as half --
rotten and mouldy hay and fodder.
Keeping an innumerable tribe of leas on
the premises, and two or three lazy dogs
that eau up more in a month than they are
worth in a whole lifetime.
,Yen,the cheapest Boots and Shoes in Seaforth.
w cording to quality go to Coventry's. 87 -tf.
-4.4
For the Cheapest Boots and Shoes in Seaforth
according to quality. go to Coventry's.
Bound to go back to her Mamma
EASE AND COMFORT
THE BL glIRG Off' PERFECP SIGHT.
There is,notLungsoval'u¢lele aperfectsight, and
perfect siglzt'can only • be - Obtained by using
Perfect Spectcles, the difficulty of procuring
which is well known.
Messrs. Lazarus & Morris, Oculists & Optici-
cans, Hartfo1, Conn,, Manufacturers of the
Celebrated Perfected Spectacles, have after years
of Experience, and the erection of costly ma-
chinery, been enabled. to produce that Grand
Desideratum, Perfect Spectacles, which have
been sold with unlimited satisfaction to the
wearers in the United States, Prince Edward's
Island, and Dominien of Canada, during the
est nine years those Celebrated Perfected
past nine
tire the ' eye, and last many
years without change.
Sole Agent for Seaforth, M. R. Counter, from
whom only they can be procured. .
LAZARUS, MORRIS & CO.,
Montreal.
WE EMPLOY NO PEDLERS.
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 76-1y.
GEORGE DENT'S
NEW STORE
S AF0 11,
IS THE PLA Cit FOR THE
BEST AND CHEAPEST
DRYCOODS!
AND
GROCERIES!!
He has just opened out an immense stock of
everything in both lines, and would say to his
old friends and all others,
Please call and give us a trial.
Ourhnotto is quick sales, small profits and sa-
tisfaction to all
Remember the address,
Third door north of Scott Robertson's Grocery.
GEORGE DENT.
Seaforth, Jan. 21st. 1$7.,. 111-tf.
Carriage Factory.
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH,
AND NEARLY OPPOSITE,
SHARP'S HOTEL.
THE undersigned would intimate to the in -
habitants of Seaforth and surrounding
country, that they have on hand a large stock of
first-class HICKORY BUGGY STUFF They
are now ready to receive orders for all kinds of
Buggies, Carriages &c., made up by e5perienced
Workmen, in the very latest styles.
Old Work repainted by a first-class Carriage
Painter.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
CHARGES MODERATE,
GIVE THEM A CALL.
A. curious scene was recently enacted at
tate -Union Depot. A young, newly -mar-
ried cotrplei#from a neighboring 'cityi came
in on the train from Chicago, their destina-
tion being Minneapolis. From the young
man's story it was learned that he was
married in Chicago, and went up in the
vicinity of Minneapolis, where he worked
in -a mill. A few weeks ago they went to
Chicago to visit the girl's ,parents and hav-
ing -paid their visit' were going back to their
home. While sitting in the ladies' room
at the depot, the wife went to the ticket
office and asked if there was another train
for Chicago that night. Being told that
there was; she turned to her husband and
said—"Jin, .you can 'go to that :wooden
country, if you want to ; I raping back to
Chicago to -night " The poor husband was
thunderstruck at the intelligence, and ask-
ed his wife what she meant ; but she vouch-
safed no reply save this : " You go your
way North, Jim, and I'll go back to
Chicago." Poor Jim's .eyes began to fill
with tears, and taking his better half to
pne side he talked to her in a very low tone
and evidently .pleaded his case earnestly ;
ut the shake of her head and the occasion-
al sniffle of the wife showed that she had
made up her mind, and would act' accord-
ingly. After Jim had pleaded some time,
she turned to hill] and said with just a
little spite—"It ain't no use, Jim. l've
got sick of this thing, and it might just as
well be now as any time. I'm going home
and you niay go where you please." " But
Susan, only see how it looks." " I don't
care how it looks—I''m sick of it, and I'm
sick of, ydu, too, Jim. I'm going back to
my another, and you'd better go on. Coyne,
the train is going, ;and all your baggage is
oait. Good bye, :Jim." But Jim was 'not
going off in such 'a way as that. Never
aun 1 what has become .of the baggage. He
had 'refore only shed' tears, but now he
sobbed in downright earnest, and really
seemed to take the matter much to heart.
The wife called him a booby and a fool
but in spite of all that Jim kept on crying,
and clung to his wife until the night train
wasready to inove off and then went on
_ board—the last from him being a sob and a
pleading entreaty that Susan would give
_up the foolish notion in her head, and so go
to Minneapolis with him. Some of the
lookers-on pitied him very much, while
others laughed, over bis ; nsisfort nes;, and
ready `fe;! �','.. o ws zi, - nit bo`, fasliis
Sagan pronot need him.-LeMi usaukee, Wis-
consin.
McINTOSH & MORRISON.
Seaforth, Jan'y, 2lst, 1870. 111-tf.
GROUND WHITE LEAD,
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p—i ri.i :INI▪ O
NOTICE OF
R'EM.OVAL! I
THE subscribers beg to notify their customers
and the public generally that they have re-
moved
To the Store lately occupied by A.
Mitchell, Second .boor A hove W.
S. Robertson's, Italiana Ware=
house, -
Where tliey will keep constantly on hand a large
stock of FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES and
BROVISIONS, XXX FAMILY FLOUR, and all
kinds of Mill and Cheap Feed.
Country Produce taken in exchange for Groce-
ries, Provisions, Flour and Feed.
MONEY LOST
Lost somewhere in Seaforth, on Saturday, 23rd
Jan., a roll of 4 `R$yal Canadian" Bills, amount-
ing to about $38. The finder will be liberally re-
warded by leaving it at the ,
EXPOSITOR" OFFICE;
Seaforth.
112.
Seaforth, Jan'y. 28, 1870,
All goods purchased from ns will be delivered
free of charge in any part of Saaforth, Harpur
hey, or Eg nondville.
Farmers may exchange wheat, &c.,, for Flour
and Feed at our Mill, at the highest value,
W. A. SHEARSON & CO.
Seaforth, Jan. 28th, 1870. 52-1y.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
THE North Half of Lot No. 9, and the Wept
half of the North Half of Lot No. 10, in the.
Eighth Concession of Morris, 150 acres. — 100
acres cleared ---60 acres stumped. A good square
log house well finished. A new frame house with
stone foundation, with good cellar and good well,
a log barn and good stable, Two splendid orch- -
ards, 20 acres offal]. wheat, to be taken at a valu-
ation. The lot ie situetod about one mid a half
miles from the gravel road giiite convenient to
stores and. school. It is the old Ellison farm and
is 'one of the best and loveliest situated in the
Township, Title indisputable. The whole or a
portion of it to be sold on reasonable terms. Ap.
ply to
J. S. SIN CL AIR.
Goderich, or
THOMAS HOLMES.
Blyth.
118-4ins.
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1861.
AND
Insolvent Act of 1869.
Canada,
Province of Ontario,
County of Huron,
To Wit :
'u the County
Court of the County
of Huron.
In the Matter of MATTHEW RODGER,
An Insolvent.
On Saturday, the 26th day of March next, at
eleven of the clock in the forenoon, the under-
signed will apply to the Jndge of the said Court
for discharge under the said Act,
. Dated at the City of London, in the County of
Middlesex, this 28th day of Decc nber, A. D.
1869.
MATTHEW R O DEER,
By JAMES MAGEE.
106 -td. His Attorney ad litems
•T
JOffN LOGA1i
HAS
No Wheel of Fortune
No deluding bungombo,
No free gifts of nostrums,
No clap traps to decoy one,
BUT
He has on hand a large and varied otock of
STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS!
READY-MADE CLOTHINC,
AND
c-aoaMX41.Esi
Seaforth Jan. 21st, 1870.
X50 000.
T
0 lend on the security of Real Propety in the
County of Huron at from 6i to 10 1per cent.,
by DOYLE & SQVIER,
117-6m. Barristers, Goderieh.
NOTE LOST.
LOSTon or about the 15th of January last,
,
a Promissory note for $22, dated December
1868. and due December 1869, made by Joh
Roddick in favour of Zapfe & McCallum. All
-
parties are hereby cautioned againsturchasing
said note, as payment has been stopped.
ZAPFE & McCALLUM,
Seaforth, Feb, 17th 1870.
Dr. Caldwell's
DYSPEPSIA
D
YSPEPSIA can be effectually cur-
ed by using DR. CALDWELL'S
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. See circul-
ar and certificates accompanying each
bottle.
Sold by R. LI1-MSDEN and E.
HICKSON & CO', Seaforth, and
medicine dealers generally.
WOODRUFF, BENTLY e CO.
117-25ins. Brougham, Ont.
Toronto Millinery.
TH - subscriber begs to announce to the Ladies
of Seaforth, and vicinity, that she has open-
ed out a choice stock of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
in the shop lately occupied by Mrs. Guthrie, and
adjoining Mr. Logan's store, and from her long
experience in the business in Toronto, she fee&
warranted in saying that those favoring her with
their patronage will be perfectly satisfied.
She is prepared to execute orders on the short-
est notice for all kinds of
1\/l ILLI 1\T
DRESS AND MANTLE MAKING
EMBROIDERY and BRAIDING STAMPED,
MACHINE STITCHING.
STRAW, AND HAIR_ WORK
done with neatness.
A good supply of Ladies' Dress Caps, kept
constantly on hand.
A eall is respectfully solicited. -
Seaforth, Feb. 4, 1870.
MISS ERWIN..
113-tf.
144 OIFF To
1GR'IFFIN'S
POR
-EEDS,
LONDON SEED STORE,
CTTY x
ESTABLISHED 1855,
J A MES GRIFFIN,
PROPRIETOR.
T GRIFFIN, begs to inform his friends that
• his stock is complete with Field, oardenand
Flower Seeds. which . he offers to the public,
Wholesale and Retail, in price and quality second
to none in the Province . Also Roots, Vines.
Greenhouse and .Belding Plants. Cabbage,
Celery, Cauliflower, and Tomato Plants in season,
and everything as usually found in permanent.
Seedand Nursery Establishments.
Descriptive Catalogues gratis to intending
purchasers.
Address,
JAS. GRIFFIN,
Seedsinan and Florian,
London Seedstore, City Hall.
113 tf. 4 Greenhouse Westminster.
NOTICE,
B UEVALE SHINGLE FACTORY.
D. STEWART & CD,
Have a large quantity of First Class SHINGLEL
on handfor sale. The Shingles axe made of the
very best pine logs, and sawn in a ;superior style.
The Machine being entirely of a new .construct-
ion. Manufactured by Messrs. Goldie and Mc-
Oulloch, Galt, for which they were awarded the
FIRST PRIZE at the Provincial Exhibition is
London 1869. We will Sell our First Clare
shingles at the.niill for $1.60 per square. .
Farmers and others, would do well to give use
a call,
Shingles sawn on shares or for 75 cents par
square•
Bluevale, Feb. 18th, 1869. 115-4ins.
DANIEL MCPHAIL,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER !
roa THE
COUNTIES OF * PERTH AND HURON,
p*Gs to 'return his. sincere thanks to thejee-
s habitants of Perth for their liberal pat
during the past six years. He would respeetf
announce that he will attend to all orders in
PERTH or. HURON for 184'0. Oruers left at
the "EXPOSITOR" _Office, in Seaforth, the Beacom
Office, Stratford, or the Advocate, in Mitchell,
will lee p;omptlyattended to.
• Conveyancing, and Real Estate Agency attend-
ed to, and loans negotiated. '
Or'F'ICE--Eastside of the market. Mtt?s
1 Ont.
Mitchell, Feb. 2.5% 1870. 116 -ti.
A
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