HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-02-14, Page 5ea,
brine frm wheh it it imadet
;hese are sulpha t,
e, orgyp.,
urn, and the deliquescent °Mori*. of ;
'cIcium"MagnegUM." Now the
brines of the CountyofHuron;.in Cana.
da, are the purest as yet discovered in,
the world. Thi s is proved by the arialy
sia of all the chemists, both of Cenada
and the United. Statea, whose attention,
has been directed to it; and airtmdant
eeidence of this fact exists. Owing to
the purity of our brine„ We site able to
produce an article of eat which is really
purer, stronger and better than other salt
produced elsewhere. Surely, if this 'he
SO, itis at least unpatriotic for your cor-
respondent to make, Rion mere heatoty
evidence, so injurious an attack upon a
growing industry of .this kind. Brit, in
addition to the origin*1 purity of our
brines, recent -improved methods of magot
facture directed to that end, haye so
far snc:ceeded as to produce an 'extremely
pure salt, much purer than the Ashton
111 salt of which your ookeespondeut speaks
so approvingly. I send Yon a compara-
1 tive analysis of our salt, with the Ash..
a , ton and Onondago salts, from which you_
- will perceive that none of therii, are ag
pure as ours. This analysis was made
by Dr. F. Sterry Hunt, the eminent
chemist of the Geological SurVey?-.` than
whom no -higher authority coti111 be
found in America. ! He :sayer "1 have
analyzed the samples of coarse and fine:
salt which you sent. me, as having been.,
made with Hayes' Patent Brine Hee*
and Evaporator at the Metchants 8alt
Works at Seeforth ; you are aware that
all the salt made from the brines of your
vicinity is almost entirely free from the -
chlorides of calciera and magnesium
which contaminate the Salt- of many
other countries; so that the only nqtieee
able impurity to be found in the salt of
Western Ontario- is gypsum, or sulphate
of lime.'
In one hundred parts of .each kiotd of
salt the following impurities occar
Sul. of Brae,. Chlo. of Chlo. of ,
gypsum. maginut. calcium.
Onondago solar salt, ...I.337 .078 .045
Onoudago factory fil1ed-1,351 .065 traces
Liverpool .059 Itraces
Merchants fine sak Sea- '
forth. ... .932 .05.5 tense'
Merchant's coarse satIt, .1.0:10 .050 , traces
Goderich salt, average -
of four samples- ... .1.301 .074" .trace,
We have at the present moment large
orders for our coarse 'salt from Montreal
and Ontario packers, and also from your
correspondent; many of those packcra
have usedour salt and proved its super-
iority. Numerous laterk to that effect
are now in our possession. I am, your
obetlient servant,
A. ARMErAGFA )
SPAVORTIT, Feb. 7, 1873.
-
THE CANADIAN DAIRYINEN
Addresses by Professor Hen and...31r.
Willard -Mr. Brown not. Present
-A_ Cheese Iclarket-Itutter Ittak.
ing and illarketing-Gaderich
--'-Mteellton of Ofiteers,
The sixth annual meethig of the Ca
nadian Dairymen's Association was held
at Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford, on
Tuesday arid Wedneeday of last week.
There was a very large number of dele-
gates in attendauce, and the proceedings
of the meeting were ham:to-Inoue a.ncle,
satisfactory_ From information given
by gentlemen in attendance it seems that
the dairying interests of Ontario are in
a most encouraging condition, and the
business is rapidly growing. The Presi-
dent, Mr. Thomas Ballantyne, of Downie,
deliVered a short introductory address,
in which he cengratelattel the Associa-
tion on the success whieh had attended!
their various effortst.hand the success
which had attended e chikoseinterests
a Ontario, and referred to other basil-
-ness connected with the Association.
PROFESSOR 11ELVS- ADDRESS.
O. Professor Bell, of Belle -Hie, delivered
An address on the ''‘!` chemical composition_
1 of milk and cheese, floating curds, pastur-
age suitable for dairy stock," ktee He
opened by saying that the co-epeiative
methocl of manufacturing bit:Um- and
• ewes& was beneficial, and was very nn -
portant ia a. medical -respeet. Milk, he
, said, was a biading body, whose irigrerli-
! ents were held together by chemical2farce.
He described very :minutely the eleenti-
cal composition of mirk, showing filet A
, possessed those ingredients which ate
very liable to suffer decomposition, un.
!. less the utmost care was taken in the
1. manipulations it,went through in being
1 martefaetured. He was ilost emphatic
[ ie asserting that the utmeit care and
cleaullnesa was an absolute necessity, in
[ the manufacture of anything into which
milk entered, and it ceulif not be too
muchimpressed upon those who, from.
igeorance or careleasnes.s, refuse to exer-
cise that scrupuloasues-s and cleanliness
which he spoke of. Such persons should
h:ave no eonneetiOn with manufactories
-whatever. After describing the usual
appearance and appliances of butter and
obeese factories, he dwelt with great
force upon the necessity of washing them
out, net withwarm water, bat With
scalding hot water. Re pointed out the
injurious effects of usingimpure water
for cattle; arid insistecl riyon the neces-
site of previdmg shades in pasture fields
to shield_ the animals from the scoreh-
ing sue. He also gave directions in
choosing grass seeds, in order to provide
fat cattle such food as was suitable for
them. They required that the pastur-
age be long, the construction of their
numthe being such that they were treble
to take such a hold of the grass as eheep
or horses. Thus, he said, sheepand.
horses would, thrive- upon pasture that
would start,,e a CM.. Of all the articles
manufactured from milk cheese was the
most natiitious I in factit was more
nutritious than any other kind of food.
In illustration of this, he told a story of
in okl farmer in England., of his own
acquaintance, u -ho made a practice of
asking lais roan -servants when they new-
ly earerecl his emplo-yment, to lift a cer-
tain alone he kept upon his preniiseS.
As a rule they were -unable to do so.
.Again, at the end of Six, or perhaps 12:
months, he made them try to lift the
stone a(rain, and al -Most inva;riahly they
could (fo- so. At the same time the farm-
.1- took care to explain to them that this:
!great increas'e of strength was due to the.
quantity a cheese they had received in,
their dietary, He alSo remarked uponz
the various causes of impure milk. In
achlition to uncleanliness on the part of
those engaged, in hanainr,°it, foul atinos-
)here and st:iguant pools contributed
reatIy to the putrefaction of milk, as
all as deadcarrion in the vicinity of -
ere they feed. With regard to. the--
bst breeds of cattle, and those especial-
, whieh are found most profitable for
butter -making, he mentioned the Alder-
neyand the Ayrshires, which he thought
superior to al/ others. He eongratulated
• the Canadian dairymen ort the success
. attending their efforts, and as a proof of
the great progress.that was being Made,
he referred to the. statement of Professor
Arnoiclo at the Convention .of tile Ameri-
can Dairymen,: to the 'effect that the ooin-
mercial interests of the American dairy-
men would-be materielly atfeeted bro-the
Canadians, who .werft pregresolft ,very
rapidly,:ancl marinfietering large quan-
tities of cheese for expert.
MR. WILLA-RD's AMUCK& •
Mr. Willard,- of„NeW York! State, .re-
ferred to the power which the State of
New York wields on the commercial in-
terests of dairymen throughout the
world. Certain great changes, however,
W
'ere going on in ..it which were slowly
but surely_ altering its position in this
respect. Immense quantities of butter
and cheese were presently being menu;
featured: in that State and exported ; but
all the lend around. the cities was being
quickly absorbed for the growing of hay,
and of course proportionally lessening
the prodnation of dairy articles. It had
been found that thee acres of land were
required to support - al cow, while the
sarae imeiber of acres under hey, selling
at $14, $16, and soma -irises $18 per toe,
yields a much larger return incash,
without ,the -extra trouble of attending
the cows. The demand for hay came
principally ! from the 'large American
,cities, where a ready market was always
found for it, consequence of the num-
ber of horses employed about- the rail-
ways and 03, the streets. The milk dis-
tricts were thus continually receding from
the cities, 'abel there was, therefore, no
fear of the .interests of Ontario suf-
fering from want of demand for theii
staple. Indeed; the p ectis would be
increase on they would "on account of
t13.e want of supply thus _caused, as well
as the increased demand which the
growth of 'the Americancities entitled
us to expect. He laid great stress upon
the character and clemitliness of the food
given to cattle, and reMinded his hear-
ers that whatever milk the cow gives it
the production of this food, and partakes
very largely and very directly of its
character. It was impossible to expect
a large product of good milk unless the
foodi supplied. was both, healthy and
abundant. - It mattered little, in his
opinion, and accord* to his personal
experience what the breed of the cow
was hs long as she was perfectly healthy
and keeeived the proper nett -anent, .the
character and quantity i-Af which materi-
• ally affected both the quantity and qn4
ity of the milk. .
MR. BROWN ON 4 4 _SOILING. " . ..,.
..ii,
The Chairman said that the next
business on the programme was an address
from Hon, _George Brown on " Soiling,"
but he was scrry to say that gentleman_
had found it impossible to be present. ..
BUTTER MAKING.
Mr. Webb, in answer to a question,,e*s
plained the process of butter dealing*
the continent of Europe, more particle.
larly as to the manner of selling it. The
farmers did not pack the butter them-
selves, but sold it to men who madea
regular trade of packing.'The principal
opposition to the Ciadian butter supply
in the British market was from Russia
and -Finland. Kiel butter sold in the
English market it about 130s. • Nor -
many .butter, 140s„ d Canadian at
80s.
Mr. Caswell said that in Canada we
had the land to produce good butter, and
the ladies to make, but it was spoil-
ed in handling. He tad sent -Oxford
butter t� the old countiy in 1872, and
sold it for 112a., but he questioned if it
would now bring much more • than the
half.Itiws.s not thecountry that was
to biome, it was the way in which the
buttcr was hnnd.Ied. He did not see
any reason why Oxford butter should
not be sold at Altos as high as Brockville
butter. This it had done in some cases ;
he had himself sold it for an 'equal pike
with Brockville butter. I He approved of
a butter market, and considered that, so
long as dry -goods men handled the butter,
and the same price was paid for good
and bad,. as it present, 'and so long as
they did 'not pay cash for it, so long
wonld the butter be positively inferior.
It seas an actual fact th t -Canadian. but-
ter has come to be consideredo a nuis-
ance in the British market. An inspec-
tor ought to be appo* ; and he un-
derstood that the znatter was likely to
be arranged soon. The tiacning of Can-
adian "'Atter was bad, but the . salting
waS!still worse. British raerChalits corn-
plamed. that the butter was spoiled, and
the flavor completely destroyed bY the
'amount of salt which Canadians put into
it.
Mr. Morrison said that very many
people of his acquainten e sold their milk
to cheese factories,- and, found it paid
them better than to make butter. Re
accounted for the poorl butter in the
western portion of the country from the
strong Scotch and German element per-
vading the inhabitants, not from the
want of cleanliness _ on Pthe part of the
women. Time Scotch go the credit of
being the hardest on th women of any
people in the world—tit- Indians except-
ed. 'Instead of the rne helping the wo-
men in the manufactur; of butter, the
women were allbwed to mglo the whole
thing, and it was well newn that they,
whea they got firer', ar at to heat the
milk. .
The Chairman reinar ed that Brock-
ville butter was looked 'upon as being
better, more because ,bu ter -making was
there a speciality, and because the man.
facture and_ sale were ?carried on upon a
business principle, and not through dry
goods men.
A CHEESE MARKET.
The Committee on inarketing cheese
reported that regular cheese markets be
•estabhshed, in important dairy centres,
to be held_ on a certain day of each
month, or more frequently if necessary ;
that these places be Belleiiille, Stratford
and Ingersoll, or such l other places as
may be decided. ; and that the Executive
Committee give all necessary assistance
in establishing such markets. The re-
port was agree% to
GODERICH SALT.
Mr. Farringdon said that Goderich
salt, according to his experience, was
goodfor curing purposes. He thought
the questipu was one worth testing, and
he further thought home products ought
to be patronized if they were good.
Mr. Caswell said lie could make more
by importing Liverpool salt than by
using Canadian salt, and he pointed_ out
Ruiner° us instances in which, cheese
manufacturers had shown a most decided
-
preference for the Liverpool. • ,
Mr. Rosse had not used any Goderich
salt for two years, but he was of Opinion
that Liverpool salt was Superior, though
perhaps not any cheaper. When he
used the Goderich salt 'there wassuch
an amount of refuse that unless he had a :
large herd of cattle he woulcl find it diffi-
cult to dispose of it.
Tbe chairman, Mr. Ballantyne, said he
believed that the, Goderich salt was
geof1,,tiome of the samples whicti he had,
seen showin ry sign of purity.
CEEB.
The following gentlemen were elected
officers of the Association for the current
year : President, Thomas „Ballantyne ;
Vice -President, Benjamin Hopkins.
Secretary, J. C. Hayles ; Treasurer, R.-
Cha.dwick.
AUCTION WEB.- Friday, Feb; 14, oe Lot 30, Con. -9,
Morris, meat Walton. Farm Stock and
Implements, Robert Dennison, propri-
etor, J. PI Brine. auctioneer.
Friday, Feb. 21, on Lot 20, Con. 8,
Meths, 100 acres. of Land, being the
above- lot, and Farm Stock, ),Vin. But-
ton, propeietor ; 3. P. Brine, auctioneer.
Friday, Feb. 28, on -Lot 5, Con. 9,
Grey, FarM Stock and Implements,
RonaldeMcNaughtono proprietor, J. P.
Brine, auctioneer.
CAMPBELL.—}n Seaforth, on Weditesday;
Feb. 12, the wife of John • Campbell,
M. D., of a eon.
HARRIS. —In Whippet% on Jan. 23, the
wife of Mr. IN . J. R. Harris, of a
daughter. ,
PARR. —In McKillop, on Friday, Feb. 7,
the •wife of *Mr.Thomas Parr, 'of a
daughter.
TURNBULL. —In MeKillop, en Wednes-
day, Feb..12, the wife of yr. Walter
Turnbull, of a son.
MARRIAGES.
KAISER—FEE. —By Rsr. Charles -LaVell,
M. A., on -Feb. 12, Mr. Jacob Kaiser,
to Miss Margaret Fee, .boih of Tucker -
smith.
WRIGIIT—MOINTOSIL —On Feb. 4, by
Rev. Mr. Bell, M. A. at the Albion
Hotel, Listowel, Mr. Wm . Wright, Jr:,
of the township of Tumberry, to Jessie,
second daughter .of Mr. Alex. !McIn-
tosh, of Wallace. •
• MCPHILLIPS — FLA.NNAGAN. — At St.
Michael's Cathedral, Toronto, On Feb.
3, by Rev. Father Jamot: V. G., Mr.
II. T. McPhillips. soh of Mr. George
McPhillips' P. L. S., Worth, to
Miss N. A.Flannagan, only datigh ter
of Francis Flapnagan, Pict., of To-
ronto;
Geeio—Tere —In Mitchell, on fieb. 5,
by.Rev. J. W. Mitchell, M. A., Mr.
' Robert Greig. of Orangeville" to Miss
Maggie Tait; of Mitohell. -
Kion—HeveLln Guelph, on Jan. 31,
by Rev. Dr. Hogg, •Mr. Win. C. Kidd,
Veterinary Surgeon, to, Miss Agnes
Bertha Hay, both of Listowel.
DEATHS.
MILLER.—Inifortis, on Sunday, Feb. 9,
of inflammation on the brain; John,
eldest, son of Mr. Miles Miller,. aged
18 years.
THWAITES. —In .Clintbri, on Monday,
Feb: 10, after a lingering illness, Rich-
ard Thwaites, aged 64 years and 10
months.
THE MARKETS.
SEAFORTH, February 18, 1873.
Fal1Wh.eat • ea 20 to 1 25
Spring Wheat- 1 18 to 1 20
Barley 0 50 to 0 55
Oats. ....... .. 0 88 to 0 40
Peas 0 5g to 062
014
0 9
- 06
Eggs 0 18 to 020
Flour . 6 50 to 000
Hay.. 13 00 to 14 00
Hides • 600
Sheep Skins 0 50 to -1 50
Calf Skins, (veal) per lb., 0 09 to 0 10
Salt (retail) per barrel ' 0 00 to 1 25
Potatoes, per bushel:. .. . .. ,0 45 to 0 50
Fresh Pork per 1005 00 to 5 15'
Oatmeal brl -............0.... 00 tO 50
Apples per bushel. • 0 75 to 1 00 •
Beef, per quarter, 19. lb 0 Onto 0' 05
Wood..............2 50 to 3 00
•
Butter, No. 1, Rolls.
No. 2.............
No. 8
CLINTON, Feb. 18, 1872.
Fall Wheat. ...... 20 0 1 25
Spring Wheat . 1 18 g 11 21
Oats .. 0 88 0 040
Barley -
Butter. .. . ...... . . 0 10 0 0 15
Peas . 0 55 0 0 60
Eggs 0 18 @ 020
Hay, per ton, 113 00 0 14 00
• Pork 5 CO 0 515
, LONDON, Feb. 13, 1873.
• 0 50 0 055
White fall wheat per bushel, $1 20 to
$1. 35; Red fill ! wheat, per bushel,
51 20 to 51 25-; spring :wheat, 51 20 to
51 22 ; oats. 36c to 370 ; butter—rolls—
per pound, 18c t� 2,2c • butter—crock-
10c to 14c; beef, per 00 pounds, $4 ,50 '
to $5 50; dressed hogs, 85 to55 60.
TORONTO, Feb. 13, 1873.
Fall wheat per b tishel; $1 30 to $1 60;
spring wheat per bushel, $1 23 to $1 24-;
barley, 68c to 690;:oats, 43c; peas,
66c to 70e o butter, pound rolls, 20c to
220 ;* butter, large rolls, 130 to 15c;
butter, tub dairy, 15e to 17c.
LrvsuPooL, Feb. 12, 1873.
Flour, 29s 6d ; red wheat, 11 i Gd to
12s 4d; red winter, 12s 2d to 12s 3d;
white, 12s to 12s 2d, club, 12s Gel to 1s
3d; barley, 3s rad ; oats, 3s 2d ; peas,
33s; pork, Gls 6d.
NEW YORK. HORSE MARKET.
•
TUESD4Y, Feb. 11, 1574.
- In the trade in horses a gradually I in-
creasing animation has of late been notice-
able, notwithstanding the severe draw-
backs.of the bitter cold "weather and the
frequent snowstorms prevailing in course
of the week under review. Business
restricted chiefly to work horses, values
rahged as follows : Prime truck horses,
over 16 han.ls high, and weighing 1,500
pounds, from. 8500 to 5600; prime truck
horges, over 16hands high and weighing
over 1,300 pounds, from $350 to $400 ;
ordinary draft horses sold at from $150
to $200, and railroad and stage horses
averaged about $165 per head.
-GoLD.—The price of gold in New York
is quoted, it 114-.
.1311111111161111211M
RUGGLES PRESS FOR SALE. ,
VOR SALE CHEAP, a Ruggles Job Press, in
-1- good working order.
McLEAN BROTHERS,
271 Expositor Office, Seaforth.
C. YEO,
A UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION
OHANT, Main -street, Seaforth, will attend to
all sales in the County of Huron on liberal terms.
Particular attention paid to sales of Farm Stock, &c.
271 C. TEO, Auctioneer.
SQUIER & McDONALD.
-Mt ARRISTERS, Attorneys, Solicitors in Chancery,
&c.,-13russe1s, Ont. Office—two doors noith of
the Post Office.
W. R. SQUIER, _DANIEL MoDONALD,
271 - Goderich. Brussels.
EDWARD CASH
Is theman to go to for
SEED .WHEAT
OATS;
apo-vmmt,
AND
TIMOTHY SEEDS,
GODERICII-STREtiT, SEAFORTH.
'BRUSSELS FOUNDRY.
THE SUBSCRIBER wishes to call the attention
-1- of the farming community in general to his
lane and varied stook of '
Agricultural Implements
•
Consisting of
IRON AND WOOD PLOWS,
With the latest improved Steel kould Board,
GANG PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS, LAND ROLLERS,
HARROWS; SCIYFFLERS, &c.
'He would beg to call special attention to the
' celebrated
FARMERS' PLOW,
Which has given universal satisfaction wherever
used, to whictt is now added a Thistle Point, so
emit tu:sh required in this part. Also, to some first-
'
STAVE -DRUM LAND ROLLERS,
Froni 522 to $35. Also, ,a few
First -Class Wagons,
Getting up for Spring use, warranted of very best
SEASONED TIMBER.
All of which will be sold at the very
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
Or approved Credit.
WM. R. WILSON.
Brussels, Fab. 12, 1878. 271cy
Tin and Furniture Shop,
BRUSSELS, ONT.
JACKSON & rHOLLIDAY,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
TIN AND COPPER WARE,
Dealers in -
FURNITURE AND STOVES
Of all descriptiona.
THE OSBORNiTiliC MACHINE'
Always pn band.
The above Machine is acknowledged to be the
best family Sewing Machine in the market, and
was awarded the Gold Medal in Fmnce in 1872.
TRAIN; Sz ELLIOTT'S
CELEBRATED PLOWS,
.1
Gang Plows, Root and StTw Cutters always on
•hand. • A larg stock of
COAL OIL AND 'COAL OIL
LAMPS. -
1
Prodtee 'Taken in Ekehan e.
Cash for Tildes and Sheep Skins.
Shop Opposite _Armstrong's Hotel
A CALL SOLICITED.
JACKSON (Sz-, HOLLIDAY.
Brussels, Feb.. 11, 1873. 271cy
PHOTOGRAPHIC.
p. STEWART,
IN returning-thabks to his numerous A -lends for
their patronage in the past, takes pleasure in
informing them that his Photographie Gallery will
be re -opened on Tuesday, the 18th of February, on
William -street, near the new Presbyterian Church,
BRUSSELS,
'Where he hopes to meet again with his old friends
and patrons and as many new ones as play see fit
to favor hirn with a call.
Splendid W41 Pictures kept Constantly
on hand.
N. B.—No business done in this Gallery on Tues-
days and Fridays. - ,
271e13 DANIEL STEWART, hatist.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To the' creditors OW JAMVSVALLENS, deceased,
and. all others having clAms against his estate:
THE creditors of James Callon, late of the
Li- Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of
Huron, and Province of Ontario, laborer,who died
on or about the thirtieth day of July, A. D. 1872,
and -all others are hereby notified to senfrin a
statement of their claims against the estate of the
said James Callens by Post to the undersigned ad-
ministrator or to the undersigned administratrix
or to 13ENSON & MEYER, their Solieitors, at the
village of Seaforth, in the said County,,on or before
the seventh day p1 April, A. D. 1873, at the expira-
tion of -which time the said- admisistrator and
mbninistratrix Till proceed to distribute the as -
jets of the said deceasedamongst the parties en-
titled thereto, .having regard to the claims of which
they then have notice, and the said administrator
and adfninistratrix will not be liable for the aseetsi
so distributed or any part thereof to any person of '
whose claim they shall not have had notice at the
time of Rich distribution.
This notice is given unaer 29 Vic., Cap. 28, Sec. 27:
Dated this forrrth. day of February, A. D. 1873.
JOHN S. PORTER,
A.GNES GEMMELL,
Administrator and A.dministratrix.
_BENSON & MEYER,
Solicitors for Administrator and Admix. 270-3
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
rrECE partnership hitherto. existing between the
undersigned, as merchants and traders, in the
village of Varna, County of Huron, under the name
and style of WILSON & Foon, has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent.All liabilities in-
curred by the late firm will be liquidated by JAS.
*FOOTE, and all debts dee the firm must be paid
to him without delay.
Varna, Feb. 11, 1873.
AaNES WILSON,
271*4 JAMES FOOTE.
NOTICE.
rr HI partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, aa Cabinet-makers, at Seaforth,
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
All debts due and owing to the said firm -will be
payable to WALTER SCOTT, (-who continues the
business) who will also discharge all debts and
liabilities due by the said firm.
Witness, WILT.TAIK SPARLING,
F. HOLAIOSTED, WALTER SCOTT.
Seaforth, Feb. 12, 1873. 271-4
VOIR,
Ch9ap,Well-Madd andNeat
CLOTHING,
GO TO
T K. ANDERSON'S,
MAIN -ST SEAFORTH.
FOR
Fashionable and Seasonable
GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
1
GO TO
T. K. ANDERSON'S,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
Cheap, Well -Made andNeat
GO TO
T. K. ANDERSON'S,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
FOR
Fashionable and Seasonable
GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
GO To
T. K. ANDERSON'S,
SEAFORTH.
FOR
Cheap; Well -Made andNeat
CLOTHING,
GO TO
T. K. ANDERSON'S;
MA IN -ST ., SEAFORTEL
Fashionable and Seasonable
G'ENTS' FURNISHINGS,
GO TO
T. K. Anderson'si
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
FOR
Cheap, Well -Made and Neat
CLOTHING,
GO -
T. K. ANDERSON'S,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
, FOR
VERDI
AFTER A FAIR TEST THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE IS
THAT THE
OHEQUERED STORE AND TEA TPOT,
Is the place to gei the cheapest and best
TEAS AND GENERAL GROCERIES.
The Proprietor of the CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT has- pleasure in stating that hitt .
first steel having moved. off so rapidly, be has aheady purchased airfoii supply, and as a result of quick
sides he is enabled to still further reduce prices. To parties talthig TEA. by the Caddie, half chest tr
chest
A SPECIAL ..REDUOTION WILL RE MADE.
Farmers and others living at a distance should z•'' member that our roads mixy soon break up, and that
now is the time and
Seaforth is the Town to get t4e ,Highest Prices
For what they bil;ve to sell, and that the
CHEQUERED STOilE AND TEA DEPOT
Is the place to get the best bargains in
TAS AND GENERAL GROCERIES.
If there be any who have doubt on this point, they have only to make u trial did they will be convine-
ed of the fact.
50 Barrels Labrador Herrings,
250 Barrels Lake Huron Herrings, _
A! large lot of dry Fish, Salmon -Trout, and White Flab,
ALL OP _FIRST QUALITY AND AT LOW ',PRICES AT THE
CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT,
MALI -STREET, SEAFORTH.
JAMES MURPHY.
puNcAir\ & DUNCAN.
GREAT CLEARING SALE OF CLOTHING,
•
MEN'S HEAVY BEAVER IOVEROOAT$,
-
• Men's Heavy Beaver and Witney Pea jackets
MEN'S CANADIAN TINED COATS:
Men's Canadian Tweed Pants and Vasts,
IN ALL STYLES,
Boys' Clothing in Endless Variety
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.
DUNCAN -A
A JTOB Ld'i' OF .
;
ATS AND, CAPS,
Fashionable an ,0easonable
'GENTS' FURNISHINGS, AT LOGAN
GO TO
2. K ANDERSON'S,
SEAFORTH.
NOTICE.
All parties indebted to T. K. ANDERSON Au' s
settle at once, or their accounts will be placed i
Conrt without farther notice. '
AUDITOR'SRF,PORT.
I JOHN LOGIN, TREASURER,
TN ACCOUNT with 'the Tuckersmith Branch
AgriCultural Society for 1872.
To
Ct
cs
CS
CC
CC
• CC
CC
4t
tt
SC
CC
DL
Julius Duncan, Treasurer, balance dae
him
cash for unpaid prizes in 1871.... ..... 10 GO
" to McLean Brothers, for printing
account 1872. 29 25
A_. McLeod, for Judges, iefresh-
' nients 1872........1225
to Johnson Bros., har.are act. '71. 14 82
" 1872. 80
to John M. Martin, building water
closets 1.0 00
to See'y and Treasurer's salary37 00
to Thos. Patton, to retire note100, 00
interest on borrowed money. ... .. 52. 00
forincidental expenses, part arrears 79 60
to prizes awarded at Spring Seed
Show 1872 48 50
to prizes awarded at Fall Show 1872862 25
extras,'72 20 25
" at Fat Cattle Show 1872 80 00
St
64
it
tt
LC
&C
SC
It
Total *864 17
$el1R7.5
By amount of enpaid prizes in 1871
" one bag, 400z; 941bs. fall yheat,,62.202 60
" cash for pasture rent of Show Ground-31 00
" " for booths rent 29 00
for Show Gate Fees 260 84
for Government Orant 136 38
for members' subscription as per
list 1872 for Root Crop entries. .`" 3626 0000
"balance due John Logan, Treasare 24 60
st
ts t4
If CC
Total 386417
Seaforth, Feb. 12, 1873. 271-2
STOLEN.
IF the person who stole a SHAWL from our shop
returns it before the 15th of February next,
there will be no questions asked, otherwise they
will be prosecuted.
269e4 STRICHAN & SMITH, Brussels.
CHEAP,
ALSO,
A JOB.LOT OF DRESS GOODS
VERY CHEAP, AT.
LOGAN-
NOTICE TO CONTBACTORS.
SEA.T.,ED TENDERS will be received by the
Trustees of Section No. 10, Township ofMe-
ifihiop,
up to the 8th day of Felwaary, at 1 o oek
P. M., for WS erection of a new scheol buil g,
Plans and specifications may be seen at Win op
P. 0., or at A. Gray's, Lot 27, Con. 2, McKiiop.
The trustees do not bind themselves to aeeep the
lowest or any tender. Tenders to be addressed to
DANIEL CAMPBELL, Winthrop P. 0.
DANIEL CAMPBELL,.
JOSEPH CRAIG,
270 WILLIA31 ALEXANDER.
The time for receiving the above tenders has
been extended until Tuesday, the 18th February.
NOTICE.
TR?. undersigned, on behalf of the Baptist Church,
Seaforth, will offer ler sale by Public Auction
at the office of Mr. John S. Porter,. Seaforth, on
the' 19th day of February, A. D.113-78, at the hour
of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, that certain parc.el. of
land, being village lot Ne. 92, Of the Jarvis Survey
of pad of the said village of Seaforth. Terms—
ten pea cent. of the, purcjaase money to be paid by
purchaser on the day or'sale, and the balance of
the said purchase money upon being famished
with a valid conveyante of the said premises, said
conveyance to be Orepared at the expense of the
purchaser, bs the Solicitors for the eaid Trustees.
Dated a'anuary 36,1878.'
ROBT. N. BRETT, )
SAMUEL TROTT,'- Trustees.
McDOUGALL, )
BENSON & MEYER,
267 Solicitors for Trustees.
Pure Drugs and Patent
Medicines..
ITUSTRECkav.P.,D, a fall .supply Pure Drugs -
,`"
and Patent AledieinaZineluding
FELLOWS' SYRUP OF HYPOPITOSPHITM3,
Allen's Lin% Balsam,
Peruvian Syrup,
Shttonees Remedy,
Ke edy's -Medical Diseovery,
Caldwell's Dyspepsia Remedy,
Wheeler's Compound,
Ayei's Cherry Pectoral,
Anti -Consumptive Syrup,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Bristol's Sarsaparilla.
rlyett's Balsam,
Campbell's Cod Liver Oil,
Job Moses' Female Pills,
, Clark's Female Pills,
_Horse (Ind Cattle Ilfedicine,
CPUINE DYE STUEFS.
R. LUMSDEN,
Corner Dra,g'Store, Seafort14,