HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-03-06, Page 6r
st
r
,
L,s sqes by Diseased Stook.
Thd allowiog system of taking e re of
stock, pursued by Mr. Medd, the oted
Englis ffirmer, may not be, as a whole,
applic, he to stock raising in this country,
still it contains some hints worth rerneni-
bering :
I h e, as a farmer, been rather fortu-
nate i avoiding loses, for I have escaped
tinder esti and, with trifling exceptions,!
pleuro-pneumonia, foot and Mouth dis-
ease, alma! -pox, scab, rot,. foclt-rot ; also
I heave and measlesiu pigs. Although I
.1 ha.ve in thirty years, sold 1'3 ,000 Aporth
f
' of fat stock, my losshas been ncler ;309.
- Horse sto k has not fared so ivdll, for the
lease out ts to two-thirds as innch as that
on all othclr stock; and yet I , ra tol :that
I hay no reasf.iu to Complain, as we work
our hdrses o severely. .
I at rib ite my ex.emption f Inn lb
the foliowing causes , ,
8lielteril ventilation, and. ciiLculation ot
air. ! ,.
Wel -drained land and deep pultiv tion.
Avo di 'g, as tinteli as possible, our-
chasesin 'airs, and markets.
Bre din our own sheep.
Rea ug calves (until the ca hie pi
Tsol tio from contact by fq cling s
and by s edding cattle in cover
closed an well -ventilated ya •ds.
No I se, ing Let large for eit er sh
cattle.
An tuns e and regular sepp y of va
kinde f °oil; intermixed a d pro
1)rePalccl... .
Good ter alwat s a,vailab e
A v canty supply of tu nips (
iiiangel breeding animals ricir to par-
turitio] referring cabbage and kohl-
s to
ry
) t
leep,
, in -
ever
p or
erly
tabi. i 1, • . ..
I attach the Utnibet import rice to shel-
ter fealiat y animals, especially to protect
them ftom theteast or north-east winds.'
- Prof.. S: -0 de -attributes man evils to the
east wi d, and; 11() -doubt, there is a souud,
. reason or he ol.d. adage--.
"•ni on he wind is in. the east,
- 'Tie neit er lit for man nor bee t."
An ,easteriv wind broug • t us • the
cholera of Itebruary, 1832.- ,
How die rent are our feeli
south ' ti, st wind, Coming to ns over
2,000 ile of water, Where -at from the
east it asa4s nearly all the war overland.
Prof) Si e onds justly says "the air may
be vitiatedt by an admixture .10 various
, .
mattellin and Prof. Tyndat has eaglet-
ened usas ,0 that fact. • - . .
The,chill caused by an easterly wind
is disagree ble, and timed:14611y peteep-
. tible, ,An eatterly wind once cost me
i
thelost of everal healthy calves, and we
•_ know that t caters our hedged with cat-.
, -'erpiiia4„ or beans with the' dallier, and.
- our peat with thegreen fly. • I have seeu.
even. sheep ;17fected by it .. I never tura
1
- •
out hairy .apireals except; occ ionally in
the suniener months. ' My less s have al- -
:most alway occurred to out of to- or h iry
,animela or rola draughts of celd air. -
- ...--e•-•..---. -I-
i ,p,it as ing in California:-
. I -
The fatm r in this State is aipersen of
uncomnian . eseurces and ingenuity... I
think he us a his•brains more than our
farmer. 1 •I lo not mean to say that he
- lives better, for he does not His house
is often sh Irby, even though he be a
man of ar' Cet th, and his table i not un -
frequently 1 itlitiut milk. He buys his
butter with his canned vegetale es in San
• Praneisco, ‘'nfl bread and. mutton are the
ichief peat o his living,- both being uni-
ttersallyt 'ere .1 here. . But in a antigiug
_his landthe tieplays greatenterprise, and
knows how .07 tit his. efforts to the eh-
, . mate aud wet , Thus in the tie lands,
- when they ire first drained 4 finds it
imposeible tt work the soil with cattle
-
or horses, 1)t this does .not pre -vent him
froin putting hi. a crop, for attet burning
off the tuleal which are tell reeds, and
the high grlsses, he sows his hundredst
el
acres )iritl 4;'coffee-mill wheat -sower, '
.atal coollytnrus• a flock of sheep on the .
. around,edriVing . them compaetly and
slowly over it, .'with the help t•)f dogs. to
keep the flankstof his flook from scatter -
ng ; and wheat. thus ." 'sheeped in," as
they call it, has borne sixty briehols per,
are. Nor is this alit Unless he i de-
pends upon a volunteer crop next year,
he must plough the .ground. It is _ still,
haft -evert cmennonly too light to bear , up
horses, and so. he shoes these . animals
with. stout wooden. sabots, eleven Mates
long by eight btoad, and thus they - an
• wallf. at lem re and drag the pleugh after
them: ' -- • .
The gathe I'M of the wheat ' rep gees
-,
on on all th valley lands- with headers,
and you Will find on all the 'fain: s in the
Sacramento ,alley the best laboreeavine
- treachinery employed,- and human. lab • lei
• which is alweys•the most. cost1S, - put to
- • .f.
its best and lest profitable use. Ti ey
tailhere of steam ploughs 'a d ste, in,
wegons for -coannoir toads, and hate 10e"
doubt. the steam. ploagh. will he '.fi •st
practically and generally used., M th se
• . • .
Cab fbrma _ VallOY% where - I have . • e en
furrows two miles long, and ten eig •t
iierse teams folhating eachother.-0 ir.
Ilarp?P'.* Treekl,y.
.. . . . .gv•-•---7-------n
A .New Use for Chicken Feat
. . ers.• . .
• Chicken feathers -are , among. tli s -e -
waste -products .cif the farm of which • in)
regular means Of utilization has h:eretot
fore been euggested. Myriads of then).
ft,
e
a.
1-
n
a
les with. a.
a
re strewn oVer the barn -yard, and pack -
d into the floor of the chicken -house, or
re converted into nuisances by the
ind, which bestrews them over lawns
nd flower -beds, or drives them into open
doors and. windows. The down alone' is,
We believe, occesionally used, as a *stufli
jig
for pillows or cushions, and sometintes
- employed as an. adulteration goote
feathers ; but the long plumes of the
. wings, sides and tail- of the bird, uniese
made into rude 1)1111(11es to 'serve as dus-
ters for the housewife, are generally te-
garded as totally worthless.
" According to statistice. very care-
.
fulIy
complied. says a writer _ in La
rIture, " we throw away yearly a quan-
tity of chicken feathers ethe iatrinsic
value of which is equal to the money
whieh we pea- cnit for cotton. , A start-
ling statement, but the euthor coneidert
it -tree ; zuul lie proceeds to explain how
the feathers ae e prepared: to render them
valuable : The operation is ti cut the
ume portions of the feathers from th
pi
stem lry means of Ordteary haml-scissors.
The former are ;placed in spliatities in a
coarse bag,' which, when full, is eltesed
and subjected to a thorough kneading
with the 'hands.- At the met of five
minutes the feetheret it is stated become ;
dissagg,regated 'and felted together, form- 1
ing a down pekfectly heM0geneotts and '
of great lightness. It is eren liettter
than natural eider down, becanee
the latter contains the ribs: of Ott !
feathers, Which give extra weight. I
The material tIntS prepared is worth, and
readily sellFi in 'Paris for about • $32 "
pound. About one-sixth troy ounceS I
this down can he obtacreed from the
featYters of an ordinary ,sized. pullet ; and
this on the ab ve va uationis worth
abut t twenty cents. It is suggested
that, through • e win er, children might
collect all the ethers about a fatin, and
cut tlie' ribs on as we ate stated. By
the king tim a large quantity of down
would be prep, red, w ich ceuld be dis-
poical Of to up olsterer, , or employed for
doniestic uses. Goose feathers may be
treafted in a s • ar ruiner, and thus
two! -thirds of t it prod et of the bird uti-
lized, iti ead f only bout one-fifth, as
is at present th case.
chiclem down •s said to form a
beantiftll cloth when a oven. For a,bput
a sqfiate yard of the aterial a pound
and a half of down required. The
fabiie is said t ) be 11,1111 st indestructible,
as, in plece o fraym or tvearing, out
folds, It only s ems tol felt the tighter.
tklees dye r aclily, aIul is thoroughly
Water -proof. here at pears to be a good
opn'ortemity h re for sone ingenious per-
ionitoinvent achine to cut and. tree
the :feathers. Americau.
More Stoc and otter StOck.
!
AORICIULT RAL-mquAL.ASSUR-
ANCE AS OCIATION OF CANADA. -1
HEAVOFF OE, -. 'LONDON, .ONT.:
,
etemetra (is January, 18780 $280,681 94, with •
over 36,000 Policies in , force. Preuiiums re-
ceived in 1872, s 87,000 -an increase of over $9,000
on the huge bu 'bless of 181. This old reliable
Company -the ucceesful. p-,oneer of (dump, farm
insurance in Ca iada•s--issiting now nvinthly ' early
as nian.s. Polici s as the whole yearly isime of a
majority of oth r ConvanieS in the same line of
businesejn the onutry, distributing their rieks in
such a manner that under no apparent . posisible
celarnitY Or contingency,"a heavy drain 'cotild be
made oretheir cepital, has decided to afford pro-
tection ts- the owners and ioccupiers of Lialated
Dwellines in °Woe, Towns end Villages, at rates
that will'ilefy any respectable or reaponsible °Moe
. . . i
to cut tinder.
Intending insurers will note: That -this is the
only Fire Mutualim that h (1 posited with the Re-
ceiver -General and been licauced to do beeiness
throughbut the 'Dominion bf Canada. That the
assets and profits of this ConepanY accumulete. at
the menlbors' credit, taor • g a sine fund per the
t proteoti • n of members, land coping down the cost
1 of instils nee, instead of (as .with stook companies)
being di *tribute amongst 14hareh01ders. That it
instuee nothin more hir4cirdous than Isplated
Dwellin s, FarnI Property, C,theeseFactories;Coun-
try C}ix1chcs and School'Housee, hes no branch
i
_ for the ma'am() of more dangerone property, and
s pays all 1anage by lightning, including live eteek
' in male, etiblield of . farm. That, having, besides
Premit m Note capital cash always on
Our Wee er farme a, in the .revolu
tion of times, should pot lose sight o
the importanc of stoc raising as one of
the:m.0st impo tent nches of.farming,
111 a finaucial taint, to market the .pro -
duets ef •the f: rm meh ias possible,
thiiugh cattle, hoes or sheep, remember-
ing that is pa EC best tc feed stied stock.
Better have. 'few tl oroughbreds and
gre4es than s rub sto at any 'nice,
and when on e esta,b jelled with good
stock, 7with ju idiots t •eatment a farmer
can rely upoe. , steady demand. and good
prices- while s rub sto k is a drug in the
market. Fine stock c sts more in the
etart, but the f ifferenc ts soon madc up
in early niaturi sap riot quality and
greater. size, "hile it takes the snipe
feed and _lobo t, in a shorter space of
time. 1 -_
Feriners, melte the s art now; secure
.good Derhani ball, nd, perhaps; one
or two heifers, land w n you once be-
come acquainteil with he merits of the
short horns, you will w nder why people'
will coil:Ulm to raise scrub stock, and
you will also be convin ed that fanners
can't afford to raise scrub stock on
farm land worth frpin $50 to $75 per
acre. -
Most farmers tecogrn e the importance
of liaartng improved bre ds of hogs as no
one evauld thiuk of fee ling corn "to the
old lmig-legged breeds; and. what is true
of hogs.. is true of she p or cattle, and
even of hotses, that th money is salatle
out of., the better class of stock, while
eommener 'stock pays ittle more than
the expenses of raisiat. Western far-
mers, get good, stock, an 1 with good care
make the best investme it for money,
ifreetelet Agrieviturist
•
EF.M2.4 OF COLD IN FATTENINO.--A
producer of pork in Mu kingum county,
Ohio, Who has inade xperiment with
hogs With a -view to as erten' how.- far
cold retards the rate of ttening, reports
the following .results : arefully weigh-
ing the hogs fed, and he COM fed to
them, and estimating po ic at four cents
per ponnd, he found the what he fed out
(luring. the first week in ctober returned
(in pork) 80 cents per b shel ; the. first
week m November, 60 c nts ; the third
week, 40 the fourth tw ek in Novem-
ber and die month -of De ember, 25 ; the
first half of January, 5 ; he list half, 0;
In the October week of . he experiment
the weather was pleasan and wa,rm. ,
gradually grew colder tit the latter pert
of November, from. ch time it re-
mained about stationary till the 1st of
January, after NVIACIL it -ran' down to
zero, and below in the la, er part of the
menthe The hogs wer well sheltered
11 a good pen with plan floor. Le-At:pi-
eataral Report.
Iatrotnetatee OP Coaatet PoNCITA.-
TrON.—The importance o: correct punc-
tuation, was strongly i histratecl, the
other day, at a meeting o the Ways and
Means 'Coniniittee, -wile it was shown
that a comma in one pl ce was worth
$2,000,000. In the tariff bill whit& went
into effect August 1,18,
was extended by the ace
hundred. articles. Arno
-,added was ' fruit plant
semi -tropical," for the p
pagation aud cultivation.
the bill, or in the process
for official printing, a co
.ed after 'fruit," and all
by placed upon the free
toms officers, however, n
change, continued to co
fruit until the error., N
The Ways and Means C
now agreed to report a bil
comma, in accordance wit
the law of 1872. The ,
illegally collected is not f
000, a-Aaterican Paper.
2, the free list
ition of several
g the number
, tropical and
rpose of pro -
In engrossing
of copying it
ma was insert- l
ruit was there-
ist. The cus-
t noticing the '
lect :duties on
as discovered.
minittee have
to remove the.
the intent of
mount of tax
r from $2,000 -
MON area STEER.—M r. Tobias Lites,
a large
hand, it is enabled to pay all honest claims with -
years th s office as distribitted over "half At mn-
out sny mecesrry delay. 'That in the past eleven
lion of Money"( in satisfaCtion of losses to its
memberS.
Your Itipport f this Comany is solicited on ite
own meeits. It is claimed or this office that it
has done more t provide cheap insurance than all
the other Comp Ms combined. It is a notorious
fad that the cm paint; CoMpaniee have for years
been ceslying oar plans and adopting ourrates as a
necessary condition of theirlexietence.
Give 11.41 Farina Favorite the
Preference.
9App1icktions b ProMptly attended to
CHAS. T. DOYLE, Agent,
806 -ti Box 89, Clinton.
Do. Intl Want Mon6r.
THE HAMILTON PROVIDENT AND
LOAN SO!ArET
Incorpolited A. D. 1871, !pursuant to Cap. 58,
Con. Stat. a U. d.
OFFICE-ettenenes 13lock, °ismer King and 'John
' Streets, HamiltOn. . •
DAPIIAL, - - Si,000,000.
witEcTql1S.
Adam Hope, President; W. E. Sanford, Tice:
President ; D. McInnes, A. U. Wood, Alex. Har-
vey, Char es Gurney, A. F. Skinner, Plummer
Dewar, .T E. Kerr, Alex Turner, John Harvey,
John Multerson; .T. M. Williams, M. P. P., .Iohn
Brown, E W. Hhinin.-H. D. Cameron, Treesur-
or ; Crerar, Solicitor • A. 41IcEachern, Accotint-
ant.
iii
Intend' g boriewers will Consult their best in -
krauts b examining thel advantageous- terms
offered by this &MeV, befoie going elsewhere,
Special Features.
No Lawiter's Fees charge( where the security
coneiste o Farm Property, id when tho Leen is
not less than $400, or for a shorter period, than
five years.1 • .
The fall moun of the Loan handed over to the
Borrower. All it eidental espouses maybe includ-
ed in repa mite •
' Repaym uts m y be made, to fall due at Such
!period of he 3.ea as is most convenient to bor-
rowers.
. The Loin ma; be paid ; off at any time on
equitable terms. I -
For Lai Tables and full particulars apply t'
- H. D. CAMERON,
Treasurer, Hamil ton.
JAMES. IC BENSON, Barrister,
Valuator, Seaforth, 818-18
BLYTH SHINGLE, HEADING
_
AND •
PLAINING FACTORY..
ffiHE Stibecriber haying leaSed the Mill for meny
years Worked .y Mr. William Curtis, is prepar-
ed to euppl shin les and heeding in large quan-
tities at th lowest market prices. Partioularlat-
tention peal to
OUSTall S WING PL.A.NLIVG.
Firet-class iShingl s guaranteed, as none but good
Sawyer/I aro em oyed, the best quality of
Pine used. The ighcst priees paid for good Pine
and Timber for Heading. .
The subsciibes is aleo about to erect a. now
Shingle 1;41 on Lot 30, Cons 2, List Wawanosh
(two miles from. Manchester), which will be ready
for work on the 1.4 of January, 1874:
;Wantedsa firstklass Shiugle Suwyer to Om -
311 -13
Th3r on 6 11 s anurAlln CA. RTER.
h 1 t J. •
mene • -
8,„
SELE T SCHOOL
AND MUSIC CLASS.
\JfISS Orlststrist of St. Thomas' Church.
Aland Class and Select School, Kidd's BlOck,
MAIN S REE SEAFORTN.
Piaho the ASV/A 0 01 ROOM.' 1
. T E B. M S ":
1},
rust -rumen al4fus 0, per terra of ,12.wooke......4$6
'Vocal Musi ., per term • -- s
Vocal and astanniental Music, when taken tO- 5
ge6her 1 ; - siasEcT sostoon, 8
, 4
English Branches, inclading plain and fancy work.
Higher brenehes, per term of' 11 weeks
Children over l 2 yeare 4
4..thildren under 1`2 years
on4 Cumb rland County, Payabie in iidvance.
mister steer, .
Penn:, it the owner of a
which he is fattening for
markets, The -animal
m east red in the 'preseuce
gentlemen, who, attractec
the large size of the ani
number of miles to see hi
sionS aro as follows: Ar
9 ft. 4 in. ; around stomac
around flank, 9 ft. .2 in. ;
9 ft 7 in. ; around neck,
front knee, 1 ft. 9 in. • ac
pin to pin, 2 'ft. 9 in. ; a toss kidney.
of horns to
ose to rump,
. 1 in. The
des away, the
d, but a, num-
t at the time,
,000 • pounds.
ch overgro
late& and it
that the one
up the beam
3,400.
• 8
was carefully
he New York 4 0 11 !NI
f a number of
by reperts ef
al, traveled a
. Hi 8 dimen-
und the girth,
1, 10 ft, 2 in. ;
'round breast.
5 ft. ; around
oss be:At from
3 ft, 7. ; from but enc
rump, .9 ft. ; from tip of
11 ft. 5, in. ; height, 6 f
nearest Scales being four
animal could not be weigh
bet of cattle dealers, prese
1 estimated -the weight at
However, the .weight of Si
animals is always over -est
would be safe th presume
in question will not bring
at any figura above 3,200
REMOV
t THE SEAFORTH SHAM
DRESSING SAL ON
L.
AND RIR
. One -he
.VATY
PORTER-
;
rse Daiiker and Exehange Broker.
.S.EL FORTY.
CAPITAL, $0,000,000.01.
148 is no blow, but a fact.
rYS
• TIAS been removed to .new prelnises, tulioining 1
. John tar We old stand, andpposite W. Rob-
/
ertson & Cm s Hardware Store. The proprietor
1 l)(' -t0 etate that he lms fitted 1 p hie new shop
with every tonvenienee, and is clef enuintel to make
it a first-elese eeteblielmient. He ha e ahm on
hand a nice stock of
LADIES' ('HI(.7...1-0..INR A_
Of the latest etyles. He is also pr t pared to teke
LADIES HAIR, COMBINGS, ,
And have them straightened auli. worked into
Braids,. Belts, Svritches,- Curls, &c,
Charges reasonable. •
GentsWigs ftiruished on the
at 2.ess than city prices.
A cell is respectfully solicited..
807-52 :- ' WILLIA
"D BRAIDS i
hortest notice
NEWMAN.
enbacke and American Silver at cur-
rent rates.. Lends money on -good farm prop-
erty. Shasiea notes without lather. Receives
rioney on depoeit, antl pays 420 per cent. interest
-when yen get it.
Buys Sheep ;9kin.4., Furs and Wool
at tbe highe,Rt prices.
All this iS -done with the • above capital, wonder-
,
11, is it not,S Hand iu voile wants, wishes and
-peetations, don't be afraid., he won't bust. - 322
SPECIAL NOTICE.
LINTON yifOOLEN P11111.8.
THE S ubsc riber hew; to' an nonne e tha t his Fee-
-4- tory is isow in Mil operation, apd would call
attention to the euperior stock- of Clothe that he
hes on hand,. which he is offerinesat prices that
will convince ell of the benefit of a local factory,
feeling assured that all will realize the saviegover
importation, ail a proof, see the following prices :
uion Tweeds, 65e to 70c. - ,
s. •
Plated, Cloth, 75e to 90e.
Tweed, 85e to sl 10.
Plannele, 5-Jc to 10c.
tuion Flannels, 50c to 70e.
Blankets, 4.tc., on hand.
Gres) Red, and White. tocking Yarns:
My easterners through the connty, who were
formerly supplied by my peddler, will be waited
upon in a few days by any son, wha will either take
orderk, or supply them at once with the artiele
deSired.
1
ARRIVED THI
Five Bales and Three Cases o
IN 'LI -HE TAILORING
Can be seen one of t
CHOICEST STOCKS OF SPRING C
PATTERNk
WEEK.
New
DEPA
OTTIS 0
And Finest Makes ever brought into Seaf
This Department is in
Mr. TK. A
harge Of
derson
Fing Goods.
TMENT„
THE NEWEST
rth.
ORDERS* PROMPTLY EXECUTED AND A :FN
IT GUARATEED.
NOW OPENED. A BEAUTIF
L SHOW OF
NEW AMERICAN AND ENGLI H HAT AND CAPS.
NEW SIL 11,i SCARFS, BOW
EW COLLARS AND
A.
AND. TIE
VFFS.
G.
IVI?DOUGALL.
MR. HI
Returns thanks to the public for the$ cordial support durin
tinuance of the setae. He will not' be found. advertising
'"LARGE,
CONSI
which are never made, or fabulotis quantities of -goods th
forth to hold, or asking twice the valde of an article to make
a reduction from the price they are getting a big bargain, h
the following maxims of Trade: ;
Buy in the be
Bny only sac
Sell such arti
I Sell at the 1.o
Sell at onep:
Sell for cash.
And will give to customers all ad
means, said thus contribute toward
LL
the past eight
N M E
would requir
the unreffectin
t will, as in the
t markets and on the bat terms.
articles and in such quintities as will -
les as can be recomme ded.
est possible advance.
ea only.
anlages that will ari
making for his patro.
S
years, and asks a con -
TS,
all the Stores of Sea -
customer think that by
past, follow closely to
ake quick returns.
e from long experience, character and
s. I 1
IFFY HEW 7E44R.
Biitannia H
W.
use, adjoining t e Post Office, Seaforths
WATCHES,
M.
}JAS one of the Choicest and Chen
County.
Every Article
LOCKS AND Li,
R COUNTER -
WE LRY.
peat Stock of Watches, Clocks arid Jewe ry to select from in the
Warranted to e as' Repr sented.
Prices are lower than any other Ho
largest and best selected in this sect'
A call of Inspection is all that is re
statemente.
Just received, a full stock of t
Watches, all different grades, inoludin
so doing4 small trade an afford to offer. The Stock is the
n of the eountry.
aired to convince the most skeptical of the truth of these
o ELGIN WA CHES, thi3 best American-made
g the renowned "Lad Elgin.'
A Large Assortment of very andsome W
Baskets, &e., They are worth looking at. G
Repairing promptly atten ed to.
M. R. 0 UNTER, Mt
HARNESS H
re such cts Cruet Stands, Cake
Id Chaius in- endless variety.
TRUNKS,
BAGS,
WHIPS,
COMBS
AT BELFRY
in -street, Seaforth.
RNESS I
OLLAR
VALIISES,
LASHES,
BROSHES, &C
& MAY'$, SEAFORTH.
Our HARNESS we ean •reconime d to any one, as -we 'use only first-chiLeather and .make
none but .fiTst-rate Harness. We arxjant our Collars not to, gall a Horse, and guarantee them to
givJeetntir67;oit
iasfaee1tis;
°1;
Voj) 0
,etion Seoforth.
J3ELFRY & MAY.
*COME ONE,
Special Rates when Purchased by the
Piece.
1
Cloth Falling and custom Carding attended to.
IN EAltLY CALL IS SOLICITED.
THOS. IL, FOSTElt
CdMELj
AND MY YOUI
HARNESS
1 FROM
1
J. WAR1), SEAFORT
I beg to state for the information of f mere and the public generally, that 1 have as good a stock of
Harness on hand as any in town, and I am determined not. to be undersold by any other establish-
ment in the County.
BELLS and HORSE BLLNKETS, 11 kinds, constantly o6 hand. Also T.11TINKS and General
Furnishings -
0 -3773E1 °
J.WARD,
214
CET agarias
3Ald-A1.N3M1
"Ti
tfi
e's
zicl
ti
}—k
1-4
0
0
1=1'
0
f**3
0
ri2
M
fee
tO
ONIddOHO
BRITS FOUNDRY.
THE
S1113,40-RIBEE wishes to call the attention
of the farming cmunranity iii general to his
large and varied stock of
Agricultural Implements,
dansistinetof
IRON .ititiD WOOD PLOWS)
With the *test improved Steel Mould Board,
- GANG PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS, LAND ROLLERS,
114ROWS, SCUFFLEitS, &c.•
He would beg to call special attention to the
celebrated
FARMERS' PLOW,
Wbieh has given tniversal satisfaction 'wherever
used, to whieh is now added a Thistle Point, so
much required in this pert. Also, to some fast -
STAVE -DRUM LAND ROLLERS)
I
From. $22 to $115. Also, a few
First -Class Wagons,
Getting up fOr Spring use, warranted of very best
SEASONED TIMBER.
All of -which will ha sold at the very
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
1 Or approved -credit.
WM.. R. WILSON,
Brussels, Feb. 12, 1878. 271c3•
SEA FcRall AND HURON
MAR6LE WORKS.
IVIESET EiROTHER,
(Late of Ifamilton,)
- ks'•
Would intimate to their numerous friends and the
general publfe that they are prefeired to fill all
orders for
Menumenti, Headstones, Table Tops;
Mantel, tec.
Granite Monuments imported to Order.
Work of the best style and art, and cannot be
surpassed in this pint of Ontario.
A call respeafullysolieited.
Opposite Logan & Jamieson's Store,
MAIN-SREET, SEAFORTH.
CLINT' ON
MARBLE WORKS;
ucRox STREET,
Next door 'west of the Commercial Hotel,
MONUEr, HEADSTONES,
And work of all kinds in ArneriCan and Forelegs
Marble, designed and executed in the best style,
and at moat reasonable priees.
E. MESSET,
IL M.ESSET.
Mantles of Various Colored Marble slip -
plied ou Short _Noticc.
Granite Monuments and Headstones imports -4
to order.
CALDER & COOPER.
Malti-Street, Beafortb, 277
ANDREW CALDER, Agent.
Ti*
MARC
THE BRIT
11:.:i.u:?.er(omm;e:F
e131-3
of sixteen MinxisiT
re of eomparatit1
137, the Lord 1>i
aa
cenOrShip of the
Right }Ion. Be
first 'Lord of tint
Minister, is so wel
Itheearssutttvetoefr7ircii
of him. The.
Disraeli, the fait)
osiliv8kf LYffivit,A
was bora- in Lonthi
lirmpirriisocr bhyf
took
novels, beginning
fell4!)edtbrief i
Duk
Fleming, Airota
clontesstemat.trnbrheeboz
sna
was defeated, but
he was returned
mons by the Con
which c eastitnenet
liaraent for the tei
ago. Despite
instability made
raeli has been far
political principles.
intsllt English statk
Parliamentary fain
late $ir Robert 15,
agitation -on free
twenty-five years I
edged leader of the
Under the late E
administrations, :N1
cellor of the Exehei
1868, he was' app:
. Prime Minister of ;
t he reeigned at the
Mr. Disraeli has
party in ntore than
ehe term. He be,s
with being in advt
Mr. -Gladstone hu
hind his. Bat tliq
Mr_ Disraeli's
found more traetal
party surrounding
well has Mr. itis
ferces., that now.
only 50 votes la th
according to one!
latest utterances.,
chanee of a lengt
than would a -Lib
Radial majority '1
Mr. Disraeli leaf%
ty-five years stela
tary history. To j
feet that thetConse
a great majority Of
cracy in. Europe, al
its leader, is la
descent ; that be:
the adVantage of a
without fertune
no capital ,but hi
death of Lord Pn
'Iri.adsditvolirthPeufhalei
being in office aloe
erai opinion whie
statesman of the
Mr. Disraeli has
the House of Coin
as a master of jure
never met with a r
Inore t
made him famous,
of them, completel-
lark- of the late
helped to place hi
position. In 1868
honor of Aechniar
lilft-
w)eeetllie tmi
ItegT •
field. During. his
raeii eave the weft
ary eoetributione
I ad t sl
en() /2 ri;t14 Whir
Disraeli is a D. C.
burrgh;,eaTorrfuse
itie
aeorn
Trusfcci-of the Nati
:rteet and. last
non-politital honor
upon him in the IA
the University of (
TIM EAR
The Estri of Doi
for Foreign Affairs
' and was born in
with honors at Ca,.
and immediately
In 1848 li. was
Lynn Regis as Lon
he held for twenty,
cession. to the peer
Under Secretary -
Affairs 'during his
tion. In 1855 Lo.
by Lord Stanley's 1
him the Seortary
Ike,
but, faithful
dined the office,
Earl. of Derby's
he beeaane Secreta
'Miring his adminis
falirs the famous
was dissolved, and
handed over entire
1816 he was appo
for Foreign. Affairs.
until 186& The d
1869 transferred.
Lords, where he
zeast powerful deb
members. Of late
gained universal
forts in behalf of s
at admirable spe
general infermatioa
ania,leletolitoi
day.
LR
Tli0Right:
n
niontioeair
asn0fthiat
to
it8iti91:taynd
College, Dublin.
lish bar in I.844.
Lord Queen's
Dei)s17
ueens.'(1"7
ki
etivat kat .A,.tonlulaa
i4tii
had ni
one of the iar
Bari. His E xtraor
easestriefsianileloor
he had to decline
tirely. As Solieite
et Tel In'3,1 eat dhisur ieveryng
!leodZet°of bt3e°t111;1"
passioned orator ef
he became Atte
he was elevated to -
Cairns -of Oarrnoyi
Lord High Chan
raeli, and has sine
-43'.4ciTtil°ivhe8rdaDulTi*ukin'''abernilorlif: