HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-02-21, Page 6-t
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Farm- News and isTotes. _
- If worms infest your flower -pots
apply water in which a little ,fresh
lirae has been. dissolved. --A; Min-
nesota dairy produced 27,4341
pounds of cheese last, season,
yiti-
out putting itself out of the whey.
A. pair of boots in Iowa costs
just two loads of potatoes, aud to
raise the potatoes just wears out a
pair of boots* A. dairyman a.t
Storrington, Frontenac County,
Ont., kept careful accounts 14t
year, and found that his average Is-
ceiptsfrom each of 66 cows NV,S
$49 7. There are 57 farmers
in the Minnesota Legislature, a feet
which ought to insure to that State
a fair share of attention' to the agri-
cultural interest . ---When a farm-
er loses a horse, a sheep, or any
other animal, instead of throwing
the carcass to the dogs and crows,
or burying it, and iin this .manner
losing it, let him throw over it a
few handfuls of slaked lime and
then front eight to ten tines the
bulk of the animal of earth. By
this means the fertilizing gases
which are thrown off during the de-
.,
composition of die animal, 'will be
absorbed. He will then have one
or two cartloacls of manure, which
will pay hire five times over-. for Ms
pains.
- 4
Keeping Old Bheep.
•
Sheep should never be kept until
they lose their teeth. A -very little
observation aid PraCtice will enable
any Person to tell their age by the
front teeth; and for the benefit of
those not posted in this art, we ivill
give a description ef the teeth at
the different' stages.of their growth
and decline, so that all may learn.
We once heard of a ina.n who went
to buyi a fleck of sheep, and pro-
nounced them all too old from the
fact of having no teeth in their up-,
per front jaw. Perhaps he has
learned before this that they never
had,
A full-grown sheep has thitty-
two teeth—eight incisors ih the
lower front jaw and six nialais in
each side on the upper and lower
jaw. The lamb at birtp has two
incisors passing through the gums.
When about a year old it has eight
comparatively short, narrow ones.
At about a year old, sometirnesi a
little more, the central or '" Lamb
teeth" are then and replaced by
two broad teeth. The lamb -teeth
continue tes be- shed annually and
replaced by broad teeth, until the
sheep has eight.. incisors of Second
growth, wh'6n it is full mouthed,
which is at the age of four years.
At six yeas s old, the incisors gen-
erally begin to diminish in breadth
and lose their fan-like shape. At
seven they become lopg and narrow,
stand about perpendicular with re-
spect to each -other, and have lost
their round, cutting •edge, and eo
continue to diminish, untileet about
the age of ten years, they. become
loose and begin to drop out.
Solone as a sheep is .healthy, it
can be fattened'; but it is not good
*policy to keep them until they are
too old, as it has a te;eleacy to ritn.
down•the flock and give it a rakish'
appearance.
*Therefore every farmei should
• look carefully over his flock every
Fall, and select out eut such as can-
not be kept Jonoer with profit.--
Avierican Stock lovrnal.
The Cow-tiOuse.
Strict attention should be laid to
all parts of the pow -house rsound
feed, cleanliness in the stalls, punc-
tual -feeding, likewise plade the cows
acording to their temper, not two
'evil disposed animals together, alSo
as the one ot the other loves la
warmer or cooler spot. * The cow -
;house should be airy, but not ex-
posed to draught. The strewing4
straw should be well attended to,
the more the better for the cows,
particularly in winter, when cold.
The 'stalls must be -cleaned three
times a week, and the feeding floors
Or troughs swept twice a 'day. , In
fact, everything in the cow-hduie
should be calculated to make the ani-
mal feel conifortelle in -it. -
Perfect cleanliness throughout the
Cow -house, to keep out the stench,
should be the rule. else the milk
will suffer from it, even during the
milkiag. And here • I would call
attention to an unpardonable neo-
lect so often met in cow -houses. °I
mean the perfect disregard of valu-
able manuring fluid which is pro-
duced in cow -houses and from dung-
hills, and which so often if left to,
run into a ditch or creek near by,
instead of being caught in some vat
or vessel and used as a most valu-
able manure. Yet every farmer
knows that without manure worn
land cannot be cultivated. One
Must have seen European. ;farms,
where they cannot afford to waste
anything, to make this' great error
in some American farms right glar-
ing. .
Currying cows is an act of clean-
liness I would recommend, and the
daily washing of the udder must !se
attended to by all means. All this
has considerable influence OH the
health of the oow, as well as on her
productiveness of milk.,
It now and then happens that a
. ,
cow, heretofore good, suddenly
showa_a decease 'hi her milk. This.
never should ibe a reason for neglect -j
ing.. her;.on the contrary, ,she
should have a very comfortable,
clean, -airy, but -warm place, and
the best of feed. She will soon; re-
cover,• provided an actual disease
has not set in.' Irx the tending of
calveS in the cow -house, special
gard shotild be paid 'to those which
show the marks of future groat milk
productiveness, and as such are in-
tended to be added to the stock of
the dairy farm.—C. P. .naddatz..
-40 • IP&
Feed for Colts.
.A. correspondent of 'the Maine
Farmer, who is successfid'broeder
of horses for driving, etc., gives that
paper his method of feeding colts.
He feeds 'all colts as many oats as,
they will eat up clean, feeding three
times a day. Ile gives weanlings
four pounds of oats per day, with
• eight pounds of bay;.to yearlings,
five pounds oats ; two-year Olds six
pounds; three - year olds, eight
pounds, with _ten pounds of hay for
each of the last ages. The colts are
all handlect-from tlleirjirth. Even
in the. winter the young &as have a
halt -hour's gallop dsily, while the
°icier ones are regularly driven. A
warm: Lora, mash is given once a
week, ancralso threiLor fourtounds
instead•of hay, and in cold weather,
an occasional :feed of -corn;
MR. jAMES FaiAows, ST. JOHN, N.
B.—Sir : Having, while at your estab
lishgnent, carefully examined your pre-
scription, and the, inpthod of preparing
mi. Compound Syrup, I felt anxious to
give it a fair trial in my prntice. For
the last twelve months I have. done so,
and I find that in indipient consumption
and other diseases • 'of the throat and
lungs, it ha i done wonders. In restor-
ing persons suffering from the effects of
-diptheria, and the cough followin,g ty-
phoid fevei, prevalent inthis regiowiti
the best. medicinal, agent I ..haTe ever
used But from peons suffering from
.exhaustion of the .iziowers of the brain
and nervous system, from which ao many
young men suffer, I know of no better
medicine for restoration to health than
your Componnd Syrup.. If you think
this letter of Any service you are at lib-
erty to usait as you. see fit. I remain,
yours, etc.1
EDWIN CLA.Y, M. D.
13UOWASH, N. S., Jan. 14, 1871.
nf potatoes, occasionally sheif oats
Victoria Compowid Syrup of Hypophos-
phites.
The only Syrup prepared from Dr. Churchill's
Formula, and certified to be Chemically pure. For
the•prevention anu cure of Puhnonary Consunip-
Mon, Also, ferethe Cure ,of Dyspepsiadhouchitis,
•Asthma, logs Of appetite, generaldebilty, &c.
CERTIFICATE AS TO PURITY AND tnncacv.
Laboratory, University College,
Torouto,,Dec. 4, 1872.
To the 'Victoria Chemical Company, • -
Gentlemen,—I have examined the articles em-
ployed he the Victoria Chemical Works; in the pre-
paration of the Victoria *syrup of Hypophosphites.
The several Ifypophoephites used are chemically
pure, and the Syrup is also quite free from any im-
purity. Your Syrup of Hypophoephites will un-
doubtedly prove a very valuable medicine_
HENRY H. CROFT,
Professor of Chemiutry, U. 0.
Price $1 per bottle.. • Sold by all Druggists.
VictoriaCompound Fluid Extract of Buchu
• and Uva Ursi. -
A specific remedy for all diseases of the bladder
rind kidneys, dropsical swellings,. complaints inci-
dental to females, end all diseases of the -Urinary
JOrgane in either sex..
Try it once for any of the above disorders, and
lyirouwslll be fully convinced of its pre-eminent
tne
Price ,$1 per bottle. Sold by aliDrueegistin
Victoria Electric Liniment.
"The King of all Liniments." For rhenmatisni,
gout, nenralgifi, lumbago, sciatica, wandering
pains, stiffness in the limbs or joints, ermine,.
bruises, numbness, swellings, headache, earache;
toothache, &c.
BUY IT I TRY IT!! PROVE 'IT!!!
Piice,50 cents per bottle. Sold. by all Druggiets.-
• Victoria Carbolic Salve.
"worth its weight in gold?" A specific for cuts,
wounds', bruises, burns, scalds belle, piles, pim•
plea; &c„ andchronic diseases ofArm skin of every
deacription. - •
Price 25 cents per box. Sold by all Druggists.
Victoria Carbolated,. Glycerine Jelly. .
"Emifleptl the ladies' favorite." For beautify--
ing the: ,. hnd for removing tan, sun-
burn, fr les,..piruplbs, &c., also, for chapped'
chilblaine, fleet bites, and sere lips.
Price 15 centi per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
•
Victoria Toilet Soap*.
"Celebrated for their nniforiu purity and excel-
lence of qnality." -Victoria.Carbolie Soap,. Victoria
Sulphur Soap, Victoria Glycerine, Soucy, Rose S-DA1
Windsor. :-
Sold by all Druggista.
ATJDITOR'S REPORT.
• ee
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JOHN LOGAN, TREASURER,
IN ACCOUNT with the „Tuckersmith. Braneh
Agricultural Society for 1872:
' • ••DR.
To Julius Duncan, Treasurer, balance due
him $ 57 95
" cash for unpaid prizes in 1871. 10 00
k McLean. Brothers, or printing •
. account 1872 • • 29 25
" A. J. McLeod, for Judges, reheat-
ments 1872... .....
. . . .... 12 25
" *to Johnson Brqs., ........ net. '71. 14 82
•" 1872. 80
16 to .Tohn. M. Martin,building water
closets . . 10 00
to See'y and Treasurer's salary.... • 37 00
to Thos. Patton, to retire note._ 100 00
interest on borrowed money. , 52 00
forincideutal e-xpenses, part arrears 79- 60
to prizes a warded • at Spring Seed •
Show 1872 n 48 50
to prizes awarded et Fall Show 1872 362 25
ti extras, '72 20 25
" • at Fat Cattle Show 1872 30 00
66
66
14
it
tt,
it
it
66
14
ti
it
tt
it
•
ft 11
44 tt
it it
Total. $8114 17
CR.
By amoutit of unpaid prizes in 1871 $ 11 7'5'"
. h one bag, 40e., 94 lbs. fall wheat, $2.202 60
." cash for onetime reut of Showairound. 31 00
" for boothe rent.................29 00
for Show (+eta Fees' ...... . . 260 84
for Government Grunt 186 88
" for members' subscrip Lien 115por
•• list 1872 362 00
" for Roet Crop entries. '0 00
" balance due John Logan, Treasurer24 60
it
IC
Total 4864 17
Seaforth, Feb. -12, 1878. 271-2
- - LIST OF LETTERS
p EMAINTh'G in Senior% Post -office or the 4th •
-1-of ' February 1873. ''
Boxall, John ' Malcolm, Alex. 1 -
Barrie, Jas. Mitchell, B. A.
Brassey, Wm. McLaughlin, David
Biggins, W. J.
Couway, Thos. McLeod, If,
.
McDonald. J.
Gammon, Geo. Mi SR
Helliwell, C. L.
Hill, John • S McKay, MissnM.
Norman, -Chas.
Noxon, Mr.
,Taekson, Jno. 1 Robertson, Geo. S. -
Kake, Albert Sherrill. Miss C.
270
S. DICKSON, P. M.
. ,.
*
• ROOMS TO LET.
rpo LET, in Scott's Bleek, two commodi. ou
-a- Rooms on the second fiat. Apply to
195 MoCAUGHEY & HOLMSTED.
AFTER A FAIR TEST THE VERDIOT OF TIIE PEOF.'LE IS
THAT THE
CHE-QUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT,
Is tile -place to get the cheapest and best
TEAS AND GENERAL GROCERIES.
• I •
• The Proprietor of the CHEQUERED STORE AND TEL DEPOT has pleasure in stating that his
first stock having moVed off so rapidly, he has all eady purchased a fresh supply, and as a re eta of quiek
sales he is enabledlto still further reduee prices. To parties taking TEA. by the Caddie, half chest cr
chest
A SPECIAL, REDUCTION WILL BE MADE.
Farmers and others living at a distance should remember that our roads may soon break up,. and thae
now is the time and
• 7
Seaforth is the. Town to get the Highest Price's .
For ha they have to sell, and that the
• CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT
• 4 • -
Is the place to got the best bargains in
TEAS AND GENERAL GROCERIES.
If there be any who have doubt on this point, they have only to make a trial and they will be convinc-
ed of the fact. ,
:
• ' 50 Barrels Labrador Herrings, •
250 Barrels Lake Huron
Herrings,'
A large lot of dry Fish. Salmon Trout, and White Fish,
ALL OF FIRST QUALITY A.ND AT LOW PRICES AT THE
,
CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT,
!MAIN -STREET, SEAPORTS. .
I ' JAMES MURPHY.
IcINTOSTI 'MORRISON'S:
CARRIAGE FACTORY.
•
It has now become an established fact that McINTOSH & MORRISON are doing the largest Car -
ria&, Buggy and Wagon business in the County of Huron, and. the reason is
They use none but the best Extra and Second -growth Hickory, -well seasoned.
They employ npne but first-clasetworkmen in every department.
They make their work etrg, not and durable.
They finish their work second to none.
.They TWO steel tyre on &Wight work.
They warrant their Springs oil -tempered and the best English steel.
They use J. Doty's Axle, made speeially to order, case hardened and of the best Low Moor Iron.
They have a thorough knowledge of the businese.
They sell for cash or short time, consequently they can afford to sell first-class work cheaper than
establishments that give long time.
Special inducements offered to Livery men and peaties buying wholesale.
Repairing attended to with dispitft
2B68OY WANTED in the BlIa`ckeznith Shop.
MeDITOSEE & MORRISON.
SELLING- OFF.
SELLING OFF! !
SELLING OFF ! ! !
4
PRICES NO OBJECT.
The Principal Object is to Make Room for
•
SPRING STOCK.
E. & J. W. SPARLING,
SEAR:3RM.
SEAFORTII.
• Of all impurities
_ Guaranteed free,
The soul of perfection,
J. C. Laidlaw's Tea
These Teas are guaraneeed to the public tei being
Fresh, Perfectly Pure, 'Strong, Rich and Lasting.
The demand for thie Tea is the best proof that can be givou that the public consider Laidlaw's Tea as
TEA: WORTH BUYING.
THO.ST WHO HAVE NOT -YET PURCHASED IT ARE RECOMMENDED TO
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
J. C LAIDLAW.
• THOMSON & 1#1LLIAMS'
tostallentimormummimiumietiom
MILL AND ENO -INE WORKS,
MITCHELL, ONT.
N. F. Burnhain's Patent Turbine Water WheeL
•
WE have now thoroughly tested the above wheel and guarantee it equal or emperior to the best -wheels
T T now in use, while stronger and more. durable. References to well-known and reliable mill owners,
who have them in user -given on apolication. 'We build all sizes and kinds of
Pi\TC31-II\THIS,
Stationary, Portable and Upright, and guarantee them unsurpassed by any in use. Wd nse on our
Engines the celebrated JUDSON GOVERNOR: We are mepared to contract for the erec-
tion of all kinds of Grist, Flour and Saw -mills, with all the latest improvements.
Lath Mills, Bolters, Shingle Mills, Double and Single • Jointers, Seeding Machines, Heading, Tarners' and Planers' Stave Machines, and all kinds of Flax Machinery, &c., &e., manufactured largely.
Our Boiler Shop is in full blast, and we have tis foreman of this important department, Mr. JOHN
WRIGHT, who, for 20 years was 4oreman of the Brantford Boiler Works. Having a good force of ex-
perienced boiler milkers, we are prepared to attend to boiler repairs either- at the shop or at mills
promptly.- G -1E US A CALL. -
We have found out what every Farmer wants. 'Cis
THE TWO -HORSE POWER SAWING- MACHINE,
The power of Which. le supplied with strong ily-wheel, suited to driving a Straw Cutter, Grain Crusher
and other Machineily, with no extra, charge, except for the belt. This machine is well suited to every
farmer's own use, tie he can with two horees and from three toifour men or boys cut from 20 to 80 col di
of wood per day. Our =thine has been thoroughly tested, and is etrong enough to do -all we recom-
mend it to d4. It is snpplied with friction flanges, by which the saw is stopped, when teinght or
pinched, before it would be possible to stop the horses.
A TRIAL OFFERED.
. We are building great numbers of the Curamieg's Straw Cutter, for Lind or horse power. Mao,
Grain Crushere, with iron and wood :frames, Fanning Mille, Horse Power s of all kinds, Gang Monet,
SteelPloiws -with wrought iron beams. wood beams and cast iron bearns, Horse Hoes, Weeders, Culti-
vators, itc.:&e. Repairs of all kinds done promptly. Orders by mall or otherwise solicited. Address,
• THOMSON & WILLIAMS, Mitchell, Ont.
101 398V1 d
0
-n
0
0
Fri
%SEWING. .Dill.ACHINg.S.
A NEW SUPPLY OF
The Ho -We and the Osborn
t
- SEWING MACHINES,
with all the latest improvements, just received at
• W. N. WATSoN'S,'
SEAPORTS.
Call and see them. Their well-established repu-
tation renders it unnecessary to particularize their
superior quelities, fur her than that they are the
beat livi. inudg cheapestInehine To e.
Sewing
and put in perfect order, at ,my office, by a thorough -
1y practical machinist from Toronto.
.4 nil kinds repaired, cleaned
WM. N. WATSON, Seaforth.
e
SEAFORTI1 PACKING HOUSE,
SEAFORTS, ONT.
MR. THOMAS STEPHENS
Takes mu& pie -emu -gin informing his numerous
customers that he hes recommenced the Pork-
Paeknag.business in his
01(1 Staiul, North 111-can-8treet.
Having secured the services of a Practical SAU-
SAGE-31A.I.CERe the public can rely on getting a
FIINT-CLASS ARTICLE in either
SArSAGES OR S•UGAR-CURED 11.1MS.
Those in need of such would do well to give him a
call before purchasing eleeehere. All orders
promptly attended to.
THOMAS STEPHEN,
264 Main -street, Seaforth.
S.W./
AINLEYVILLE
PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
The subscriber having bought out the above
Mill, also the good -will of the late firna, is now
prepared to filai1 orders in his line of business.
Sash, Doors and Mouldings
ON HAND AND _
MADE TO ORDER
On the shortest notice.
CUSTOM PLANING
Strictly attended to.
Itee
HOUSE BLOCKING ALWAYS ON HAND AND
Promptly supplied.
JAMES BENUTT.
Ainleyville, May 16, 1872. 282-47
•
pitoiroGRAPHid
D. ST'EW.ART,
TN returning thanks toihis nufserous friends foe
their patronage in The Past, takes :Pleasure in
informing them that his Photographic Gallerynso
be re -opened on Tuesday, the 18th of February, on
William -street, near the new Presbyterian Ciu
BRUSSELS
Where he hopes to meet again with his old frienee
and patrons, and as many new ones as may seta
to favor hint with call. ,
Splendid Wall 'Pictures 'kept Oonstantis
. on hand.
- N. B.—No business done in this Gallery on Tatra
days and Enda). s.
271013 DANIEL STEWART, Artist.
PROSPECTUS FOR 18740: --SIXTH YEAR.
THE ALDINE)
An Illustrated. Monthly Sourrial, universallyed.
mitted to be the -handsomest periodical in the
world. A representatierenrnd champion -Of Ameth
can taste, .
Noe for sate 'in. Book, or News tore&
Tern Arannn while issned with all the regulate
ity, has none eitaie temporarv or timely inteleost4 ,
charaoteristie of ordinary periodicals. It is an .
elegant niispelleny of pure, light and grateful .
literature; and aCcollection of pictures, the eareee --
speeimons of artistic skirl, in black and -white. al.
though- eacb succeeding number affords a keen
pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty '
of THE ALDINE Will be -most appreciated after .
has been bound up at the close of the year. Ten*
other publications may claim superior thesamess,
as compared with rivals of a similar -
-class Tug
4.1..-ornn is a unique and original conception-41one
and unapproaehed—abeolutely without eorapet.
tion in 'nice or oluntetex+ The possess ox Of a
complete volume canntlt duplicate the quatititynf *
fine paper and engraeangs in any other sluipeoe
-number of volumes for ten times its cost, andtheni
• there are the) chromes, 'besides 1 e•
PREMIUM CHROMOS F011 1878.
Tun r
Every subscriber to Tun DINE, WhO pays In
advance for the e -ear 1873, roeive ulthoutade
ditional charge, a pair of ut.iful oil clummee„.
after j. J. Rill, the eminent English painter. The
pictures entitled "The Village Belle,"
"Grossing the ,Moo;" are 14 X 20 inches—
.
printed from 25 different plates, 1equiring2e bee
preesions Rua tints to perfect each picture. Teee.,
same chronnis are sold for $80 per pair Ii
the art stores. As it is tlite determination of ite
conductors to keep Tan Annaten out of thA mule
of competition in. every department, the thromee
will be found eorrespondingly glean of an, tut
can be offered by other periodicals. Every sate "
scriber" ---4-11. Teekixe a ceetifieate, over the alginate:le-,
of the publishers, guaranteeing that the cher) mos
delivered shall be equal to`the samples furnished
the agent, or the money will be refunded- The
distribition of pictures of this grade free tothe'
subscribers the five dollar periodical, will Rini an
epoch in the history of Art, and, considennethei
'nice unprecedented cheapness of the for TES -
ALDINE itself, the meae-al falls little short of a
niiracle, even to those besteacquainted with the
achievements of inventive genius and ininrovae
mechanical appliances.
THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT .
-will continue wider the are of Ithe Richard ifirey ,
Stoddard, assisted by the best writers _end peened
the day, who will strive to have the litenittutof
TEE ALDINE RIWA-311 in keeping with it artiStie
attractions.
- TERMS—$5 per annum, in ,advelethe, wit* 00
Chromes free.
AotNirs WANTED.—Any person vie—hing to
act permanently as a Iota agent, will receive fat
and prompt infotion by applying to'
jriAIRS SUTTON & Co., Pablishem,
266 58 Maiden Lane, New York.
"A Repository qfPashion, Plea -sure, and,
Instruction."
Hili.PEL BAZAR.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The BAZAR. IS edited With a contribution oItt
and talent that -we seldom find in any jtharnal,
and the -journal itself is the organ of the great
world of fashion..—Boston Traveller.
The Bahan ommends itself to every member of
the household—to the children by droll and pretfff
pictures, to the young ladies by its faehion-plates
in endless variety, to the provident matron hylts.
patterns for the children's clothee, to Wee-fa/nil. .
las by lb; tenteftd designs for embroidered slipeera.
and Insuriant dressing gowns. lint the reldin
matter of the BAZAR is uniformly of great "i3X
lenee. The paper has acquired a wide popularity
for the fireidde ertjoyment it afforde N. Y. Beene.
lug Poet.
SUBSCRIPTION'S. -1878.
rnuats:
HARPER'S BAZAR3 one year $4 DO.
Au extra copy of either the :41A4AZINE,WEnnLY,
or BAZAR Will be supplied gratis for overy CIAO'
Five Subscribers at ee-4 each, in one remittance;
or. Six Copies for $20, without extra tepee
Subscriptions to HennEn'S Meentemen, Ivan=
and,Bazen, to one addives for one year, $10; or,
two o/ Harper's Periodicals, to one Redress for oae
year, $7.
Back numbers tan be supplied at any time.
The file volumes of Hannnit's Baznin for the -
years 1868, '69, '70, '71, '72, elegantly bomelin
green moroeco cloth, will be sent by express,
freight prepaid, for 1157 eaeh.
The,Postage on RAILPER'S BAZAR IS 20 cents a
e -ear, which must be paid at the subscribers Post
Office. Addrees, •
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
999.
• An 0/d /Wend iv, a Sew Place.
REMOVED.
WM. AULT begs to inform his customers that
T ha $ jnet opened a large stock of the thoice
est Groceries and PrOViSiOD8 in the store adjoining
Campbell's Clothing Store, opposite the Mansion•,
Hotel, a few doors north of his old stand-, whereto
hopes to be favored with the patronage of „his cat -
tomers. Wm. Ault having removed to largerpreme
'Nes -whore he ean keep a larger fend better asedite-
ed stock, is in a better position than ever to Kalil
customere. Call and Bee the old friend.
FISH.
A large stock of all kinds of fresh and salt -Water
FISH.
AULT
Cannot be beet for TEAS. They are first -clefts
and cheep. 267 -.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To the -creditors -of JAMES CALLEN'S, deceased,
and all others having claixns against hisestate;
THE creditors of ,Taines Callens, late of thee
Township of Tnekeremith, in the County of,•
Huron, and Province -of Ontario, laborer, who ad:
on or about the thirtieth day -of July, A. D, 1.872h
;: -
and a,11 others are hereby notified to .send. in it':
statement of their claims anainet the estateuf She -
said Jeines. Wiens by post qo the undersigned eel-
ministintor or to the undersigned admieustratItt
or to BENSON & MEYER, their Solicitors, at the
villa) of Seaforth, in the said County, on or before t
the seventh day of April, A.D. 1878, at the expira-
tion of' which tune the said fultnieistrator and
administratrix will proceed to distribute the** e
Bete of the said deeeased amongst the parties en-' -
titled thereto, having regard to the -claims of whicsh -
they then have notice, and the Said
and administratrix will not be liable foe- the assets
so tliStriblitea-0/ aarv part thereof to any pereon of
whose chino theyhhlll not have had notice at the
time of such distribution. •
This notice Ngiveneinder 29 Vie., Cap, 28, Sec.27.
Dated this lourthdayofFelnounary, LD. 1.878
soitN8.pTEit, .
AGNES GEMMELL,•-
nralsox, st..A.txilliyilEit,
istrator and Atleninistratrix.
Solieitors for Administrator and Adm'x. 270e5
DISSOLUTION OF PART.NERSHIP.
THE partnerehip hitherto existing between -the
undersignetl, as merchants and tinders, in the -
village of Varna, County of Huron, underthe mune
find style of 'WILSON & FOOTE, has been this de7
dissolved by mutual -consent. All liabilities in-
eurrea by the late hilt Will be liquidated by JAS.
FOOTE, and all debts due the firm inust be paid
to him without delay.
Varna, Feb. 11, 1878.
AGNES WILSON;
27144 JAMES FOOTE.
NOTICE. .
THE partnership heretofore existing between the
-re undersigned, as Cabinetonakers, at Seaforgh
bas this day been diseolved ley mutual tonsent.
All- debts due and owing to the said firm evillbe
payable to WALTER SCOT P, (who zontinues the
business) who 'will also discharge all debts spa
liabilities due by the said firm.
Witness, WILLIAM SPARLINee
P. SOLMESTED, WALTER SCOTT.
Seaforth, 'Feb. 12, 1878. 2714
How
of 0
troaliled
lungs, effe
following
boiled a
hound toget
the tea be
next day he
kind of *a
-other -ander
.other on hi
from an ex
took all the
.knife in the
on a master
mother pa t
his feet and
to swallow.
bricks to his
Next motni
came in with
mad gave hi
and an aunt
time from B
sweet fern,
tea, and ga1
until noon,
of salts. A
who had see
great expel ice
him two pill
the size of ail
of a similar
spoonfuls of
keep them d
half pint of
tion of an oid
an the next
14 with an
ertsie two of
who saw at
out of order,
gallon of spe
dose of castor
bed he took e
wrap
flannel soaker
salt, and had
shovel in Lj
thoroughly et)
tilde. We at]
this out antl.
readily fou
threatens.
PresidenJ
The latest
•dent's testimc
magnificent C
and of four
considered.
Mr. Freder
mon, Mon.,
inhabitants
miles from]I
tirely of tedea
the former an
ter having *I
struction.
screw used in
by the hand
his son Fritz,
ed on it for t
of 4,109 sepal
thetgoodly vs
it is of the mo
the matter of
upon it, and
finest polish,
ed in this spe.
tare is foand
A. Rock at I)
the model tir]
who erected
stand on each
and a place fo'
story compriss
composed of t
ers whiCk
may be tarm
mirror, - six t
ink -stand, Sm.],
is a library rs
the fourth stb
fancy piece
which can !se
either side,
prononneed
of work11arts1
Y.
World.
Take C
Much of t
irs fact much
fa' reser arisin
•
pends upon t
ing the first
be understood
mer takss g
first year, be
Tun, hap-haza
will ,see, tba
times well ea
year is the
starting poin
There are MA
the habit of
nothing, but
they are abo
til they are es
left to run
:best they ma
they are take
into some
nothing but
have often se
In either -ms
comes, so stu
make a sloi
Consequentla
comes, the f
behind m
neighbors w
calves. One
within my kn
raised as abo
those of a n
Well eared
readily at
stock of the