HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-08-01, Page 6• t
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HARVEST 011 1873.
ci
Farm .News and Notes.
The grasshoppers went through a
portion' of Minnesota cutting a
swath 30 miles wide. Good vine-
gar can be made from the. juice of
watermelons by letting it stand as
if it were cider. ----=-A new way to
learn calves to drink is taanail the
finger of, an old ilove in the bottom
of a trough. :It is certainly good
• the
if it is true—the best news of
the season—that one peacock will
clean an acre of potatoes of the pota-
to bugs. The wool crop of Iowa is
larger than ever before, for the far-
'. met% have discovered that sheep are
much more pro1itabie than grain or
cattle, --Set it down as a fact that
hay, coin, oats and fodder of 0
kinds are worth 50 per cent. more if
fed out on the farm than. if sold to
be fed elsewhere.—A good sum-
mer drink is made by pouring :ho• t
water 011 ereanC of tartar. . A
sprinkling of lemon peel helps the
imagination, and the finished article
is nearly as good as cold water.
During all the dry weather some
farmers had green crops. Their
wheat and clover were first-rate, and
their potatOes still grow. - This ',is
because they plowed deep and manur-
ed well. On the shcres of the
Danube, swine are harnessed and
made to furnish power for the trans-
portation of both people and pro-
duce. It is said they never " balk."
Mr. Leonard, of La Salle,
Mich., died on the 29th ult.,from
the effects of poisoning by potato
bugs. He had been in the habit of
killing them in the field with his bare
feet. A few days before, he was doing
so, when one of his feet, haying been
cut or bruised, commenced swelling
, rapidly, and produced death as
above stated. Mr. Alvah Rey-
nolds, of Lebanon'. Mo., has a full
blooded Jersey heife' which was
13 months old on June 10. On the
23d June she dropped a calf. The
faets as stated appear wellauthenti-
cattak? —A student at a veterinary
college being asked, " If a broken -
winded horse were brought to you
• to cure what would you advise 'I"
promptly replied, " To sell him as
-soon as possible.,' A bare-footed
• Buckeye girl walked ten. miles to
hire out to hoe corn, and was admir-
ed ,by a widower worth $60,000,
quite a handsome thing
with a thousand doll
affluent; if ie only kne
Them n
Y
Tne Health k4
• The follciFing true
the Science ; *Health s
scribed in *els of go
farmei's, firPside
unequalled 'haunt] .a
health, str
ligta an
The statist.% of dise
•
•
the tables
are aping
not to th
ktrmexs.
words fromt
ould be, ..in -
d over every
• rmers have
tia tag" lot
ongi y.
se an I tie
f mortal ho py r,.
them.
.
ir vocat n bt It to
their misuses of it. lass
whole, is per4aps so utter'
less of health conditio* s. So
stir acquaintance with the
d it
e CO
teti
of farmers are worse if Ian
any other class who h
of cpoosing, for thems
dish several times a
erali fried articles
ti
thr meals is one of
abo -.Dfibi011S ; dried bl
an.dlpickleS, are anion
relialles, while lard A.
maqe their richer daii: fectious
.
and caustic. We ha n on. a
fariier's table, fried pc} •ied eggs,
friedpotatoes an fried gtid le -cakes
forIb eakfiast ; flied ha fried hom-
1 in d fried pat nips fur dinner, and
I fried' sausages a d fri d clpnghnuts
for st per—all the f prig done in
' larkl. No class is so tl.oubfled with
.eanke erysipelas, tib
and h,tmoas as f rmet
cessiv;use. of pork, fi
:cakes and greasy past
to accolintloi it. i in
our f rnaers ar -
by - th ; agricult r
- nearly ill. of
to theia prejudic and flatter
/
their m rbid appetites,' by reoOns-
;
mendinm and comm nding s'vine
breeders nd pork -eating, while1t .ey
fill their lIkitehen column wit4 re-
ceipts t
,f making ' ri h. and pa at -
able ' puddings, pies, c kes an other
• complicated dishes which n st m-
1
1 h. evercarriedns de a ,hu an
1 body could long 4)1 rate ill eut
death or dyspepsia. The 4sential
need‘of our farinfas i plain, wh, le -
°eked. " his
.
3's
'hi
1
farmers is concerned,
extensive, it compels t
as a rule, that the cl.
s
e lc -
r as
a ts of
een
those of
ve t mens
lve Fried
ay, ith s v -
let ach of
eir com on
ef, ld.che SO
the corn on
d alera uS
ies i
se
k, f
ors, can
and the
e flour, r
are etto
ieteti
adly
1
ich
ers
ex-
ich
0•11
e halts,
mised
°tuna's,
pander
• and the two are one. some food, properly
would give them rap
Apples as Food. •
• It is stated that by a carefol an-
alysis it has been found that apples
contain a larger amount ot phos-
phorus, or brain foo 1, than any
other fruit or vegetabl , and, on this
account, they are very io3portant to
• sedentary men, • who work their
brains rathef than- t lair muscles.
They also contain the acids which
are needed every day, especially tor
sedentary men, the action of whose
liver is sluggish, to eliminale . effete
matters, which, if retained in the
system, prod Lice 1.1.nation of the
brain, and, indeed, of the whole
system, causing jaundice, sleepiness,
scurvy and troublesome diseases of
A Large Farra.
„
The largest farm in En&land con-
i
sists bf 3,000 acres, and belongs to
i
a map by the name of Samuel Jones.
In its cultivation be follows the
exte t of the farm being divided
" fo ' r course " system, the whole
into four great crops -750 rates to
wheat, 750 *to barley and oats, 750
to seeds, beans, peas, &c.,_and 750
to roots. His live stook is valued
as follows : Sheep, $35000 ; horses,
$15,C00 ; bullocks, $12,000 ; pigs,
• $2,500. The, oil cake and grain
consumed annually amount to $20,-
000, and artificial fertilizers $8,000.
The entire cost of manure id vari-
ous forms, used annually, is abOut
i
$15,000. Sheep are claimed as tile
most iirofi table stock he keeps, mi -c1 -
from them, are realized about,
—,.....-..—
If He Had but a Thousand. .
The Crosshill Express advises a
man who hag $1,000 to establish a
hennery in that County, and depicts
his glorious prospects thus, ,affording
a most remarkable instance of
counting., one's chickens before the
eggs ate even laid : " With $250 he
c in purchase 1,000 good hens a an
additional $50 will buy him 100
cocks. Let him then rent a good
piece of grassy land, and expend
$40 in fixing tip chicken coops,
nests and fencings. If he can then
'with the balance 4 his nioney pur-
,chase a cheap horse and a second-
hand wagon, lie is read y for business.
His hens will furnish him at a low
'estimate an average of 600 eggs a
day, all thery-ear round, though, for
certain purposes, let is say 50 doz-
en per day. He can canl secure steady
• sale for them at an f verage of 10
cents per 'dozen, or, -,,5• per day, or,
in round figures, $1,spo a year.
The food; of these fowls; may be lib-
erally put at $200 per annum, and,
with the little garden patch, which
should be cultivated, the bee -hives,
which should fringe the house,. tthe
cow, that should be carefully attend-
ed to, the man and his ,family could
easily live on $500 a year. Putting
-
his rent at $100 cash per annum,
one would have profits of $1,000---\--
• able 'Strerk for/Woi
of many ®f the tilistr
penses of ickneSsi ad; many y ars
to their 11 es, and re de* old sae'
green' a d norm. I, instead of dry
and decrel4 as it is in most cases
7
under exi ting habits.r
•
•
h- more a all-
, relieve ti em
asses and ex -
BlickwhOat and
!otatoeil
s
•
everybody is
witeat.—" 110
en s,"irt Ne
gl
SON
far
sowin' 'ale]. buck.
Ranack'ifn xperi
w .Thantihion _No thly.
An Illinolits Stock
ere in Icermilion
incliydul. Owns a
en thousand acres,
s of stil
ardier.
ouwh
ty a sin-
managea
le other
1 greater :magnitude
may be found in adjoining counties.
M , John Sidell, of . township
ring his Plftme, has ; domain of
Th
18
be
se
si
to
th
ti
el
an
111
an
en thousand acres.
miles long, and vari
two miles in width.
ough its entire lengt1
Vermilion River,
wit bea,utifu
f th clrets. T
s are in mea
'e in blue gr
iern#4ning tho
corn.
o mile
stern
acr:
cli mo
the
ted to
Roaming over the gr -
are fiftee hundred catt
and of w ich re short'
ped to ew York city.
has also abot t a thous
his place. Th corn he 1
er, with thousands of bti
buys an ually, is cons
farm. • e employs
teams a fifty men, a
comforta le tenement lian ses upon
the plan ation.
There are no public rolad ; throngh
his pre ises,I but Mr. Sidell says
that it is1a highway of itsielf. Wag-
onIIroads run through h pasture
frorti on end of the do ad to the
other, with gates at the fence cros-
sings. The farm abound in springs,
and is ' well drained hroughout.
The proprietor of this Miniature
don4nion dwells in a br ck mansion.
of and size su Toundings co respond-
iniwith the g neral mag ittide of his
conliprehensills undertaklin`g.—Dihn-
tract its
tom on
' unnin
is the Li
kirted for
„aro `es and
it thous -
Lo, and as
ss pasture,
sand is cle-
at pasture
le, a thous -
t* be ship -
r. Sidell
land hogs on
isels, togeth-
he s that he
lid' on his
bout forty
ad has nine
trille Ill.; Times.
PUMPS
J.
AND -CIST.:NRS.
R. W1LLIA
8 AFORTH,
ro ared than eve]
h 4 superior artiel
Is now better
!DUMPS OR CI
i) POWELL'S PAT
F RCE AND LIFT
alsc tih
$0
b ,fdre to far-
e of
TErS
7rMP,
Common Log nd C st n PUMP.'
T WATER CIS ERNS
• ANA
ANKS
aHEEISE FACTO
Made, of tiny His:6, to order. The1e are pow ac-
1.-nowledged to be the.cl anest, be t (Aid cheapest
in nee.
ha r o alsomade arra gements
• • p GGIN WE
and 'Water SupPli a in Igeneral, b
offer btter indoe nienti! topartie
than a y one in t elbusineSs.
years' experie
am confident
to all.who niay favor me w
All IF! rk, Warran
t the Fact r
NORTH 'MAIN -STREET, S
From my man
To getlpioneer " sat o nod n "
of buckwheat
at as a croor i Plan ing
potatoes in hills would be ike t tru-
ing the sok; backward 1 have een
them, wheti in the prd pnts
they had bisztsed to be Pally pion erg,
by their farms b 'cominaa yell
cleared up and smooth, sill,plant-
ing nota es in hills ; '` but,pllinting
them wi.h such preise rule that
they could set them t 0 both length-
wise and crosswise witli the, plow.
'Icess of ,ev
Ofcourse by leaving them in drills
they 'could have double the crop
but then they began ith bills,Iwhen
the hoe o ly could Used arnona
0.
the stump ; and it + s hills still.
But a pioneer can ai ays be distinguished by a patelli 1of buckw teat,
To “ pay iti buckwheat straw 'i is a
iftroverb quite eu rije nt else wIhere
than attiong the G 8.s of whom
it is trues ; but it pearly t riches
the pioneer in a tensa r spot .to be
popular with him. ur tru John
ith Ns bushel
Crow likes to come
and a half of buckw
just II1 6e. middle
and have l
tween tw
wheat. e thinks t
that the ; ill always I
will help .11 the bet
atable ; b
little adn
ors said tl
f her girls
big flat t
when the b -
•g,
g, and, all
over on th
r y. as big
But when
-e doubt
this • b
•
•
is " grist
good s
--cakes pa
worse for
The neigh
and t,hree
ners of th
man stove
were baki
would fl
cake- ne
blanket!
livid gra
truth of
creased facilities,
faction
Call
And; eAtunine for yours
As I require mOncy with whichkugiuess, induess, I have t tate that all
and Aecounts n t settled • inim
hanjr.ded to 3.- ' Porter for eo
•
J. R. W
or
high nay can
smiting Wells
ce and any in -
%f giving satis-
th their orders.
ler
ORTH,
to carry on my
knell-1mi Notes
dietely will be
cation.
•
LLIAMS.
$ FORT
NOVELTY W
•
rim UNDERSIEGikED, in rain.
thanks to the public for thei
during the paid, taktis this oppor
that he has secured the service.
GRAY' Draughteman and Mecha
in The !Novelty Works Planing,
Factory.
CARPEN IRS AND j
Wilt find it to their advantage to
get any thing in the Wood Lino d
est notice.
SASHES,
DO R,
at to the mill J
gristing Clay On hand and go
sand w job ed 1/e, DO
iilples of. fall. TURN:rill.: 4
jonNict L
BI
FRAMES,
MOL DING,
to order. A li ited iurnber of
E AND SINGLE*
RK
iD 1'4 his s core
liberal at port ,
unity of sta.ting I
of MrlIA.111
-"c, as fdreinan
Sash and Door
RMERS
all, n they can
ue on he short-
NCARRIT DRILLS
AND ROLLERS;•
tic s and Gates in hand.
e half bushel
s in its throat;
t� make his
" none the TO CHEE
a
1
't nre of flour.
t Jenny Crow
ood at the car-
ped Vannor-
kwheat cakes
itting at once,
other side a
s an Indian
got older, I
about the, nk t toss-
ing; the p rabolic cur 'es- neces-
sary to e ct it were oo intricate
There 1s a p culiar 1 ndnessabint-
biokwhea , a. a crop t1t Will -
ways be ii its fav r ; especia y
With handj to mond fa titers. t
'may be1 so n when .i. too 1 e
for other crops. An ti e in Ju e:
will do ; and,late is be er than ear
A neiahbor amused me much y
telling how he startle an .01d n
in June, 1812. He- -td learned it
"the yllage " that wa,lwa s declare
and war tearing aldn 'the ioact
fast as his legs ' would cairy 1 in), to
take the news home. aeing t te o d
man engaged in a nelr as hejasse I,
.•
he shotted over the fence, " The
'Mericans has declare war !' The
old man dropped his seed-bae., and
held up hs hands in stonis ment.
" What -c10 they mean,' he exclaim-
ed, "by Ldelarin' war j st now, when
•
As I hey° comm
BOXE
Pa: rtiee can be
and on: retisone
give ctisfactioi
io
st4es. .
enc
MANUFA TURERS.
.1‘
'Om
.
0•0...••••
VI 1 kA.t7
'41111111154i-isigas. "ty.rf .0.7&;14411
• ; • •
0.• 0 0 0 • 0.0•••••
s --
The prospects for a -bountiful harvest were never better than thie yw., an
O. C. WILLSON,SEA' 0
Has for sale the very Implements which will reap it .gpeedily ul econ
REAPERS AND MOWFAIS.
Massie's -well-known
Reaper, Wood's light
Buckeye Mower—iron
TH,
Machines, including Wood'A Patent Single Reaper, ohneon's Patent Single
lower—with iron frame, W od's Light Mower—with ooden f •me, eelebrated
lune, Hubbard Mower,
_HUBBARD COMBINED REAPER A D M
• TIfIE ITHACA WHEEL HAY RA E,
THE BES IN USE. SAMPLE MACHINES ON EXHIBIT N AT T
Pi :El -C 1el II
AGRI EJLTURAL IMPLE
Of all kinds, such as P
Weeders, always on hit
Points and Castings.
SEWIN
OWE, ChltiVittOTH, Harrows, Gang Plovts, Turnip See
d as usual. •
All kinds of Plow Point S and Castings constantly
The best actuated Stook of
Sewing Machines West of Toron;
to, comprising the
FLOREN
Singer, Locknma, Ve
mond, Webster and ot
On hand a large stock
er's heavy Machines fo
turing purposs. Se
chine needles for all ki
SECOND H
sale cheap, or to rent
MUSICAL INSTRU
makes : Panos—Math
falo, ani others. Melo
the Warm anus,
AGRICULTU
OL
1E1
us, Bay-
er make.
of Sing-
nianufac-
ing Ma-
ds of Ma-
—
ELAM
-v- rti
[r:Ttl • f
inc Hoes and
hp Wrehouse.
CHINES.
chinesll4ept const
Sold a educed ra
The fitillowing g
been aP ointed a
FJ4OR
Sewin
;have
LAWI
forth;
Seafort
SON,
ND MACHINES.—A nuraber Of good Set
u reasonable terms.
tLENTS.-0. C. Willson is Agent for Musical Inst
sek, Labelle, j. & C.Fisher, Steck, Weber andlothe
eons—Prince's and others. Samples of the above
AL IMPLEMENT EINIPORIUW M
VER WILLSON, Sofa'
GENERAL AGENT If
ntly on hand.
es. Agents,
ntlemen have
ents for the
NCE
t
achine, nd none others
0 privile e of selling:
'NCE 31 IiPITY, Sea -
THOMAS CONORS,
• LOCKMAN S. WILL-
cidelich.
nd Hand Maelaines for
mente ofl the following
rgans—Prince's, of Buf-
trill:Dents can be seen at
dcET-STREET.
th, Out.;
11 TEX, DOMINION.
GARD
ER SEWING- "Vi
Is a Stro
BEST JU
EASY RUNNING -
WELL ADAPTED
FAMILY S
AND
Light Manufacturing Work.
CHINE
g3
MAOHINE,
oR
WING,
At the Fairs held throughout the Donifil on, thisMaehine was put
to some very severe tests by the ! ;
CES THE COUNTRY COULD
AND BY THEM AWARDED
13 Piiizes in 1871, and 2Q Prizes
Its simplicity of eonst
PRODUCE,
1872.
ction, atrength and durability recommend it to all e ssee. It has a complete
set of attechments, and does all kinds of work.
INSTRUCTIONS IN ALL THE ATTACHMENTf. GIVEN:FRI OF CHARGE.
dr( oscine?. Strwing MIachine :Company, It inilton; Ont.
PETER 'GRASSIE, SEgFORTHJ
268 Agent for the Count ly of Mixon.
RENIM/111181101111111:M!
LADIES
If ou wish o replenish your cupboards, the undersign, -
ed vouid ad 'se you to do so now as the latest advices
fro' i Englan 1 are that Crockery and Chin have one up
ne doub price. We, having a larg
yea s' impor ations on hand, will for 4sh
nec rly the o d prices, taking only a very s all 1i7tiol} of
the advance. !Tea Sets that are now wo th $4 we are
selling from $3 to $3 25. Toilet Sets at $1 90, worth,
$2 30. Chi a Tea Seth $2 less than hey are 110W
worth. Jos ph Rodgers & Son's Cutlery t exactly old
having raised only 25 per cent. A fine
cd Spoons, Forks, Tea Trays, &c., &c.
stock of last
rt time sell at VICTORIA STEAM AW :MILL.
t.;
AUGUST 1, 1.873.
THE LATEST EXCITMENTe
BRUSSELS,
Has ilia received and ost.
OVER $.10,000
OF
SPRING AND S
GOODS,
CONSIST11G
DRY GOODS,
(Fancy and Staple
MILLINERY, -
READYMADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES, 8(4
The stock is the largest riled heaped eveud.
--.
fveerr ye dtclosestthetorn is, 1 ise, ashiving t e'bee n•b
cOmprsiing over $2000 of G oda
up and trimmed to order on the4
Selling at Usual wholesale cOstp ee.
0-6odfi of all kinds will be sold
MS 1)1eLe iLlitINBEARR:sieLin NgreatPpr ouf uss i Goads made
liraotprtDrilialneeraesearseatakanteohloots:itee#44::i
(1'..eCSfYaliell:eaininarddisteBiteei°°tulLhnetRgf000rdesAaSuil.
dprices before az
chasing elsewhere.
JOHN LFICKIE,
Brus8e14
1.2000.000 AliOREt,
CHEAP FARMS.
The cheapest Land in market tier sale by the
UNION PACIFIC RAILROADCOMPMY
On the Great Platte VI ley.
3,000,0150 Aeres in central Nebraska,
Now for wile in tracts of 40 acreS and upward, ea
•
FrvE ARD TEN YEARS' CREDIT AT 6 PER CENT.
adveince interest required.
Mild and healthful climate, fmtile snak.
dance of good water.
THE BEST MARITTIT IN TIE WEST I The
great mining regiene of Wyoming, Colorado,litab,
and Nevada being supplied by; farmers in the
Plette Valley. !!
Soldiers -entitled toa homestead of MO acres-,
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLOIS,
PERSONS OF FOREIGIT BIRTH
.Are entitled. to the
BENEFIT OF THE HOMESTEAD LAW
On declaring their intention to become altiZOLIS1
the United States, and May avail themselves ef
this provision innuediately after their arrival.
FREE 'HOMES FOR Atli 31illions of acres
of choinitoverinnent Lands open for -entry under
the H:oleett,ead Law, near this Great Railroad,
with g Markets and all the conveniences of an
old settled country.
Free passes to purClaasers of Railroad Lind.
Sectional Maps, Showing, the, Land, also new
edition of descriptive pamphlet with new maps!
mailed free everywhere.
Addrese
0. Fj_DAVIS,
•
Land commissioner V P. 11.11.,
28243 0ts.13A, NI:UELL
RMOVED. REMOVED
M. ROBERTSON,
Cabinet-maker and Undertaker,
HAS REMOVED his ware-roo to
JOHNSON'S OLD .S AND,
Mafi-street, Seafo
Where he has on hand a superior i stook pf And.
turn of .every descripion, r"
-ALL AND SEA, Ii.
UNERTAXIN
Thomas Bell'alitARSE
funerals on the ahortest
country
Having purchased 3Ir.
I am prepared to -attend
notice, either in town or
Coffins, AU Sit 8,
Kept.constinatly on hand.
SHROUDS,! SH
OUDS 1
M. ROBERT ON,
CABINET MeITTIR AND UNDERTASER,
ii0h1ISOnle Old 8tb.nd,
Main street, Seaforth, has now
assortment of
n hand a good
Which he can furnish cheaper t
got elsewhere.
S
n they eau be
25
LUMBER ! LI MBER
•
d the manuft attire of Cheese- prices, they
nil SE TERS
/ •
suPplied 'theshortest nobce
. tock of pia
le terms. Boxes guaranteed to
ord
rs for different
41. IA TIN,
285' Novell; WorkS, Seaforth.
T iiO3tifN 1 N
SAVINGS AND IN ESTMENT,
SOCI Ail
f #
OF , LOND N, 04.
Head Office, Ilicl mond-st vet, opp
Lando Out.
Established in 1872, for 'the pur
lug money on Fa an and I own Pr
low rate of int v.st, and on the
terms of repaiinnt.
Loans for long or short periods
stellments to MR 1)OITON4-er8. Pi
. Fs111.1:4i building )weuinfs or S to
ti•ms of thi s s ociety prcirablc to
intanc, $76 90. paid tit the e
Year, will pay b la both prineil
upon n loan of $_,000 in p years.
'::-.,`•157 20 will do i.
Wiley Can be obtnined rtt sn
little or no delay be'/nd the Him
envied in the investigation of tit
bon of the mortage.
For further paitieelars as. to t
by letterto
.
Seeretei • and Treasurer,
Or to :ALONZO STRONG, Esq.,
• forth. -
BOARDING
JJCOLLADAY has leased the
modions house, on the Salt
adjoining the Rail ay Station, an
as a boarding -hon e. God table
rooms. Persons wishing a ple
house should appl, as there are at, prestrat a few
vacanies. Transient boarders aCcomraodated at
less than hotel rats. 228
site 6ty
ose of Inlyanc-
wert.3• it very
most favorable
repayable by in -
ties purchasing
ve, will find the -.
any °tack mode,
do! daoh half
le anal interest J
If pall yearly,
time, hint with
in's:, -arily oc-
le andr prepare-
nails, &d., apply
. LEIS,
Ion tl on , On t .
itiuktor Rt See-'
250-52
•
arge and coni -
Yorks Grounds,
has fitted it up
nd comfortable
sant bording-
•
CII AND S=E1,
E., HICKSON Sc
Seaforth.
TO THE PU MC AT LARCit
W. H. OLIVER
EIar11ess, Sa Idle and Collar
MANIMICIVRER,
AS'.EA./10.8171.
(J)
;TY
•
0"1.-
SIGN OF THE SCOTCH COLLAR.
A choice assortment of light and heavy Harness,
Whip, Bells, Horse Clothing, &e., kept constantly
on hand. Repairing promptly attended to, and
cluirges moderate. Remember the place sign of
the Scotch Collar, W. H. OLIVER.
THE s
LTJ1V[FEI VA•
-FORTH, Lumber of any description can
10 to 28 feet in length:.
- GOVENLOCK & GRAHAM-
61-01T.ENLOCK & GRAHAM
Have now got their new Steam 43ave Mill, on the
Northern Gravel Road, six mihis north of 8e -
,forth, running at full blast, and are prepared to
furnish
Lumber of All Kinds,
• AND
BUILDING MAtERIAL
Of every description, embraein a quantity of
•
BARD WOO ,
Such as Maple, Boa 1n, 13ireh7 Basswood, Qat
and Elm. A stock of
FENCING AND DRAT LUMBER
Kept constantly on
Terms as easy as can be hadeli
Lumber delivered in Seaforth, i
- MABEE & 4 ACDPN A.LD
-REG to inform the pr4 die that they have opened
a Lumber Yard in eaforth near Shearson's
41' as a Lunalier
ntl.
ewhere. •
required.
be supplied from •
Mill, on the ground for,
Yard, by Mr. Thornae L
erly us
They will keep consta tiy on h
roeut of ALL KINDS 0! LI111
undressed. Also, LATI D AN5
which they areprepared, -o sell at
ble prices, for Cash. t /,
Buildw
ers and others find it to their advant-
age to inspeet our stod , and aseertain our prices
before purchasingelsewli bre, as we are in a position
to offer good induce/nen 9 to eash purehasere.
160 1 MA Ell & MACDONALD.
HitOX'S HOT L, SHAFORTH.
rpHomAs KNOX begs o state to his old friends
-1- and the travelling pablie, that be hag leased
theHotl lately occupitEd. by Mr. :MURRAY, and
nd a good assort -
ER, dressed and
INGLES, all of
the lowest possi-
formrly kuown at; the
hopes to receive al cont
so liberally bestowed
years in the hotel bum
convenience will be pro'
choicest Liquors aud Ci
careful and reliable hol
291 THO
DOVsNEY HOUSE, and
mance of the patronage
on him during hi'S ninny
ess., Every conifort and
ded' -for 'travellers. The
ars only kept in the Bar.
Stier always in attndance.
MTh E.1\ 0, Proprietor.
EDWARD CASH
Bi
Is now buying any quantity Of
TTER
AND
WOO
No charge for insperition.
GODERICH-STREET, 8EAP0B.Ta,
72
OD DOG.
pad of that dog?
1Gagilt to be,
Vor be saved my 119,
fond of me,
m
t. D.OWS What rin saying_
There ---do you sep—
ornes and puts
paw (?xx my kre ,t;
I WAS took NY/1th tipei fver,
a down so loai.
I made op xny mind.
jtto go
It was on the eards
I hadnt no show ;
ItWits—Passi itt your chis,
And good -by, Joiel
That's just where was-
-
e d. out, you May say,
For tile doctor l -eft,
When ray ehanarun away
Doctors in them days
Went for their pay
I lay there alone
Not a man wtiuld stay!
•
j°1131111bv7hesarteTreorYldbeasee' him,
ffe felt what I suffered,
Any:eNrtwhat
ieastalii,'
And wuldnt believe
I was almost dead
Dayafter
after And. night night,
Ile sat by my bedside,
Always in sight
Ile seemed to know
That my head was light
IlLindh
otitientdolgw
e doar
I if l• Artelt Ihetlidinidir—so still—
' should lose my grip --
Ile -was my will
wiletprousktomeollitthltiegeftetieilmte_,
Death could not kill
IP -al :eZai114eild,
• Pay what I boorow,
Lose what I lend
I liotvedcamaewtooMananen—d
G4talYougwhafived°,agirtt
nd
41Wilze*Tvcro Curiosities.
They have two remarkable curios-
ities in California, which it were
ell not to name in the same'
math. One is a college eighty
tears old, forty-4%re miles from the'
railroad, and aPioachable ionly
through pathless woods and over
tracks in the clearing. It is
College of Our La.dy of Guada
upe, commonly known- as Sant.
liez College, and is coeval with th
0, an nez is con note
!ia'S Santa d
liat the Order of Franciscans, and ha
25 students in attendan--all it m.
accomodate. The other curiosity
a bona .fide Japanese mermaid, no
.s. a desiccated stat,but in the yea
I1273 it • was 4.1 lively a fish wo
an as ever made silver music •
hollow shell or bandied Bi llings,gat
with her garrulous and ungramma
ical sisters. It is said that this mer
imaid has been heirloom itt an ol
Jaorpanbezonfamily for 600 years.
D
gs t:e4nbFt,l'tealhm°Nverr
the mbwho he7fron:11:.? d than Was ever mad
ofit
• :
p"rocrisotiititoatni°o70.14i:nniutesPite of t
Prohibition in Massao,:xpahnenertiseonsottte$
A man who was at Springfiel
a little grumbing, but not Dille
during the recent boat race te
how he obtained his customal
the bars -during this day occasion
"The regulatiOn about closi
well provided I with dark -color
fellows who shared a MOM
bt ae C ac leonarrated dl lifS elookedtlat t alisf pSla,eenevnayloioi4iely well mid
to 49 is to ask for sandwiches, a
he will be shown into a back ro
bottles. Among the eight you
the Massasoit House : '1 ciune
said la, ' gentlemn, and loa
thing stronger than water all he h
your correspondent Was one
around in every direction, but
clerk, ' Charlie, vchere's • the
stept up to the office and said to
flow, where have you put it I'
Isocio:nailnd and
staibediba,ler
none: we are determined ,to stri
e‘tifourcerigtheht,, steamidpeIr,aacceenfoliacwbe as
but just scratch my name Off
book.' ' But,' he went on
noticing what I threatened:
i.
l
inocktihnagt abtarneke frroon:thetiice07; 0
ea:vs se: rny'd : h:cagl In:Ylwielellne:Inbeillidaawun:w,toliguienidjw
would you believe it, there w
reodzehnitihealase ipuol. itellydithihan,tii
toddled in, and found pieta
it t.i 1 sd '3:1 e2a rPtch°ant
Plate of sandwiches made out of
8T•heaarftterwith ' em a, agnodolcheneii;
tth::r:aanradeiodnfilinlYtarile15:e.
lima one of doing a thine
utsell,inetoBrita:IWfloverrYdo., c.
------0,-.0.---
.:1 r:t ansuddendfTo. u scl ena:h:t,vaotnfod budseo it i.
gi!iorativw061:(Ivisaceo, ovrtheirEeeoty;eibeoltau.e:asfoylai;seasun_s, ,tht000y\uavue"
Tilt DB sore, RDA the <lac
°/agla. places to gently should
•
•
, I