HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-03-13, Page 7,
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_ _ • — - - — • • '
t
4-7
It
- '!, . Soilit:tg CO
We co not 'know the na
er in this section, to whom
d for so satisfaetor
system,- as is recor
r it a veluable Ofl1
d in the N. Y.
s made *with fou
ten acr s.
" The land was in good
in 186 gave 25 tons Of
cuttin , s. In September
two aces were sown to
loads of fine manure then pread on the
deeplYI plowed and sulloiled ; thirty
top, plbwed in With as one-horse plow.
rye an4 grass seed son, and the ground
rolled. Three acres more were next
plowed, dressed with twenty-five loads
of ntantre, left so till 6pritig, then cross
plowe, ad d, and- sown with al bushels of
t
oats, 1) bushels of Peas pee acre,
...
` and dr seed also with 300 lbs of anano
indebt
soiling
consid
appear
trial w;
S.
aiof iherfarM-
the public is
a trial of the
ed below, but.
. The article
Tribune. The
teen cows on
condition, and
ay from two
of that year,
e, first being
. .
res N ere e grass, but also
dressed with 300 lbs. of guano and 2
bushels of salt and planter: Another
acre .of sod was plowed, treated the same
as the /ere ;ground, and additionally with
four loads of hog manure harrowed in,
and planted to 4 bushels of dent corn in
drills three feet aartmidi as thick es a
corn planter would: drop . it. ,- Two--acr
more were planted in the tame manne
at intervals of two weeks. On the la
a smalll dressing of superphosphate
lime- 'was applied in the place of ho
manure but not with as good a resul.
Feeding began May 1, from 'the ry
The co -s were all in milk at this tim
well fe
pounds
During
creased
about- o
fodder
were st. bled all day, excerpt that the
were dliven about forty rods to wate
twice a day- and left oat about an hou
e. The various green crop
d as they matured, but they
ore of each than the cows coul
eat, soi4e was left *to ript. Six load
of hay *ere made, and fif y bushels 0
oats anld peas were •gathered, which
With a ton of oil cake and the bay i
winter, ! carried the cows i through t
February. The butter made was large
ly in excess—neatiy double the yield o
the previous year. In addition, the ma
mire heap was immensely increased, an
thirty-six hcres of pasture left free fo
Mowing or cultivation. With four acre
more devoted 'to root cross the o7ne
thinks he.coul I; have-sustailned tke cow
through the whole-year—thet is, one cow
to each acre. ..
4110,0110.--1
Farmers Ought to Live Better.
es
r,
st
of
t.
6. life wi
e, distur
by this
and ea
the univ4
er part
not a, ie
4-7
IVIAROg 13,
1874.
and inviting, and said itichtsweet things
at the door, that itneeitind nattifai rot'
Liberala to drop in ; it was not like go-
ing over to the Conservatives it was
only ha ing a chat with Colonel Taylor.
It is sat sfact ry to find that the Home
Rulers re to • kminority even- among
Irish mber ; but the Colonel would
probabl be ore than e. eh fon theft'''.
I(
even if hey ere mord. eroust
will be just t e man, too, for the mod-
erate Lit) •ral whom Mr. Gladstone has
alarmed ; h convince 'thetn t at
fidelityo the r, principles require! t at
they alai ke care to give at least a
tacit u poet o a Conservative Oove
ment. he orld knows not its great st
men; d t ere are many who fan y
that the Hou:e of Commons is sway d
by gni, • s of lloquence, and who fail to
catch t sm.11 talk in the back-groun 1,
which ally governs divisions, but is
never r orte .—English Letter..
Feat of' trength and -Dtwinff.
The unns of Brentore, were edwa s
noted fat thei bodily strength and m
Is, bearit g. i Iy friend, Neil of the Ki
as he w s ca ed, because he genera y
Wore th,, " ga b of old Gaul," was wide-
ly knant, i for 's extraordinary muscular'
power; I shall here mention a few feats
of stre h m his part which I myself
witness 1. hey had a fine black High
land bu , -wi h a tremendous_ head pf
animal
horns ; t is. latterly became very
was twice within an inch of my
him, awl to this day, if I am
in sleep, it is ahnost sure to be
lack hull. Well, one day Neil
re 1 the byre, which, as was
real fashion then over the great -
Caithness, and still hngers in
locclities, extended from the
fire,-plec , som thirty or forty paces the
one long range, often with a- wide door
at the f tiler end, like that of A cart -
shed, by whicha season's a ccumelatiob
of dun as in. spring carted out to the
field, e t r which it was built up wit
turf. Oi the. occasion referred to, t e
byre was undergoing this annual proses
All of 4 eidden the bull came rushing in
at:this igable d or, while Neil was stain
ing a,b4iii the niddle, or near the do r
o usual ntra, 60 to the house. 1 -Sone .
t mg hat ern; .gedethe' brute, 14W with
fi rce Or s glee ng, and head set for com-
bat, 'ori ca e. Neil prepared toIre-
ceive Iiii , and when the beast was going
t3 etrik nto 1 inn, swift as a molunta
,cet, anal vith he strength of a pair of
.1iensabe eizec the bull by the oras !-
:a id with one udder jerk laid h o
V e keel of hs ' back ! Here w
c 4 t
1 sa,
t,
1, and, had given about twelve
of butter a day through April.
the flint week tbe butter in-
to fifteen pounds. lEach received
ie and 'a half bushels of the green
er day, in three feedings. They
y
r
r
s
e
d
s
f
n
O
-
f
d
r
s
r
s
proverbi,
(1 ring
perform
g g eat sti
cc mmo
c tmes
1 rem
in pursui
tains, N
dodges
them by
leaders,
though
)
heads, illi ir he
they sc t ed a
ing the rushy
crash ant whis
was to be
Neil in t
"You go
" till yet
and then et ur
each ti
were f
being
Now, it is • a fact, not withstandin
most of the luxuries, and that whic,h, goes
to make up a. good living, passes through
their hands, thenferrners, a - a class are..
. the pooeestiede of any. It -e 'all under
gaud the diffetence betwe n a well-fed
animal and one. poorly kept. Does, the:
- ' .quality of food havn any les. effect on the
human System ? • :Hence, li say, farmers
cannot afford to live poor. I noticed one
.great mistake among farmers last fall;
The -re has been ,a Ierge atneent of poultry
.
raised this, season, none_ too much, how-
ever, if if had been ptoperly marketed af-
eter 'teeing kept a proper amount for
home consuniption. - But Most, farmers
• :have kept every turkey and chicken until
- Thanksgiving, then thrust it all the
Market at once. ' ' The result, was. they
found. themselves selling . poultry- at ten
cents £ .that cost fifteen to raise ;
- many no even. sparing any for their own-
.. Thanksgiving dinner. 'Now, would it not
! be. vastly better to have Marketed, say
one-half the,acteal amount, and -realized
li
a fair profit on it. Then, ..f the other
half was more then the fa : Hy required,:
n.:
. to dispose of it occasionally, as the -mar-
ket demanded,: I.know tit t with those
Who have raised quite an . amount of
poultry it has been feed,. feed, feed. r But
- after poultry once gets its growth and is
in good flesh, a . ' small quantity of grain
Will suffice to. keep' it so.
siderable amount • can be p
posed ef in- a family of half a
Then, a con-
ofitably dis-
dezen. Let
your salt pork rest in the barrel, where
it will keep, and place a large-sized tur-
key across your table once a week. It
is one of the most healthfiul kinds of
meat, and will sometimes care a family
of large boys of the Western fever, for
it is a -fact that nothing goes further to-
ward making people contented than good
living.
• I.
The Model Parliamentary Whip.
But Mr. Mr. Disraeli's greatest treasure, a
a treasure beyond all Duke, and worth
the whole cabinet ten times ever, is Col
Duel Taylor. Who, you may ask, is Col-
onel Taylor ? It is possible that this fa.
thous name may not have crossed the
ocean. Indeed, there are probably many
people in this country who have never
heard it, or who do 'not appreciate all
that it implies. Colonel Taylor is not a
great orator. You never find his name
in the -newspaper reports. Nor is he a
great administrator. He does not sit in -
the Cabinet, but he is something more
than the Colonel, for he is the einem of
the party, and a whip of the old sehool.
Since Sir W. Hoyter 'retired the Liberals
have been' miserably served in this re-
spect. Mr. Brand, (now -Speaker, ) -was
-too cold end formal ; Mr. Glyn. (now
Lord Wolverton,) too fusey arid didatic ;
Mr. Adam, too soft; and. Mr. Arthur
Peel. too inexperienced. Consequently
none of these- ever had a real hold on
their flock, and there was al vays a risk
t
of their being deserted at a c itical mo-
ment. A story is told of Sir W. Hoyter
standing at the door of the Hoise, chink-
ing some money in his hand. and explain-
ing: when asked what he was after, that
he had five eonnds, and wanted a couple
of Trish members, We are bound to'sup.
pose that this coarse sort of bribery is
now obsolete ; but that only makes the
. morel influence of a bland, iinsinuating
manner ninre important. There are
ways of obliging a Man besides giving,
him a couple of sovereigns, and Colonel
Taylor lavishes his solicitude m all whom
it is his business to approach. He is a
tal I, broad sh ouldered handsome TT ishm an,
with a soldier -like mustache, hich em-
phasizes instead of hiding his irresistible
smile and bright, corn m unicatine, under-
standing eye. The Colonel is not a flu cut
man. He does not talk much, He is a
great conversationalist. but' without
using many words. He has a frank,
familiar, off -hand manner; and an ex-
pression of kindly interest and pro-
tection, as of a father; or per-
haps rather a big brother. This is
very taking. It would be an insult to
human nature to suspect guil in such
openness and candor, or to look for the
wily whip under cover of the gond fellow.
It was Colonel -Taylor who get up the !
cave which was so fatal to Mr. Gladstone I
s the
g of the ne pies !a tra o
oldnehs :actually realized. T
itch A feat requirese no only
mber another occasion, 'when,'.
rigth, bet, what is m uc i Use
dexterous cleverness and d . the
•esenee of mind. •
of n me horses in the motile -
•and I had tried. all sorts of
dri e them home, or secure
catching one or more • f the:
at to no effect. , Just evl en w
we had one, „up Went thei
,
•
nel ofl
niaki
crack;
'Whet
teueli
l°"•"
's
thein
back ; th y willbe sure to keep this
_ track. ' .shall hide in the bush, - ane
land-fli ;" The order Was duly obeyed
you shall Olettl . seeta new kind of High.
the horses driven becka and just as ' the
.
foremost btery steed is prancing pest the
hazel bash, Nei starts out and seizes him
by the tail ; and by a swing of ha own
1e(l t- e horse right abou
„
els and their tails,
long the bra,ckens
birch and hazel
leavith their glee.
clone ? A bright idea
e ve y centre of his "
don tide hollow," sa,
get beyond the vagal
the brae -and dm -
body whi
helcl hiin there
ed him. The
and Ne train:
;1.,
an angl �f sixt
mires a veep fm Sir Edward Lai dseer
M
aric
I came up and 1 altme
horse strainin fo ward
PUSS
(Prom Miss Young's, Toronto*)
DRESS ..14Y./) MA.ATTLE MIARE.-R
Two doors South of the!Commereial
MAIN STREET, `SEAFORTH, 818
• r
Di? You Want Money.
Mt HAMILTON PROVIDENT AND
LOAN SOCIETY.
hicbiporfttedl A. `D. 1871, pursuant to Cap. 58,
Con. Stat. of U. C.
OFFICE—McInnes Bloek, Corner King end John
Streets, Hamilton.
CAPITAL, - $1,000,000.
...edam, Ho
-
President ;
vey, tCharles
Dewar, J. X
John IIoPher
Bron, E. W
er; Orerar
aut.
Intending1
tereste ,hy
offered by thi
. DIRECTORS.
, President; W. JL SanfOrd, Vice -
1.,
McInnes, A. T. Wood, ex. Har -
Gurney, A. P. Skinner, lummer
Kerr, Alex Turner, Jo Harvey,
ion, J. M. Williams, M. P. P., John
Hyman.—H. D. Cameroni Treasur-
Solicitor i A. McEachern, Account-
orrowers will consult their best in-
munining the advantageous terms
Society, before going elseWhere.
/Special Features.
No Lawyers Fees charged where the security
consists of Farm Property, and when the Loan is
not less than $400, or for a shorter period than
five years.
The fall am tint Of the Loan handed over to the
13orrOwer. 1 incidental expenses naay includ-
ed in repapn nts.
Repayment may be rnade to fall clue at such
period of the ear as is most convenient to bor-
rowers. .
The Loan ay be paid:off at any hue on
equitable terns.
For Loan Tables and fullparticulars aPply to
=Mon.
JAbraIf. BENSON; Barrister,
818-18
Yaltiatcal, Seaforth,
HORSE BLANKETS
.4Vearly Given, Away
Ab HOFFMAN BROTHERS', Seaforth,
*-1
1:1• 7
There is Lumber inMeXillop, at the
VICTORIA STEAM MI LLS,
And
,JOHN GOVENLOOk
1
IS the man to supply ii-,.
ALWA.TS on hand a lar„ge.stock of all kinds of
saber, sylaich will be sold at prices which
calm t surpassed in this County for cheapness
of priee. -
Draining and Fencing DItsys6es• in
abundance,
Also SHINGLES, LATH, and every description of
;
builders' mateiial. Parties building or. buying
large quantities will bo liberally dealt with, and
will find it to their profit to give the
VICTORIA MILLS
a. trial before purchasing elsewhere.
1
ORDERS MITT AT A DAY'S NpTICE.
All orders left at the Mill or addressed to Win -
member
throp P. 0. will receive prompt attentir. Re-
!
JOHN GOVENLOCK'S
825 TictOria, Mills i s the place.
:Pback, each at about SHROUDS ! SHROUD
in opposite-dre tions,
or the sculpt r of " The With end
Tam 0' Shantel.' 1,1 - • tl
-when
" Ae pting bro ht tiff her moister hale,
But 1 kftbehind her sin grey tail."
On another oc asion, I. saw him_ catch
the same*spirit d animal by sheer speed
of , foot , by th long flowing tail, and
hold him ' s before, till I secured him by
the head.. Fro') t .Recollections and Ad- ,.
we? titres f For y Years 11 yo, in John
0"roat Ottrna :
CA
HEAD 0
RPETS
AND
LOOR bIL CLOTHS,
1 i?enuo-kably Low,,
Ab HOF-41IAN BROT.sfs,118', Setiforbh.
THE
ACRICUItTUR L MUTUAL ASSUR-
ANCE SSOC ATION OF CANADA.
,FIC LONDON, ONT.
CIATITAt, (1st ja utirYc 1873,) $280,681 94; with
‘-'
over 26,( 0 Poli les in force. Premiums re
ceived in 1St j, $87,0 0—an increase of over $9,000
:on the kr; haat:ie. s of 1871. This old reliable
Company—t e sues siful pioneer of cheap farm
instmuse in Canada issuing now monthly nearly
as many Policies as the whole yearly issue of il
majority of Other Co upanies in the same line of
busiaeSS in t C coin IT, distributing th,Ar risks in
such a mann '- that under no apparent possible
calaMity ox cOnting ncy, a heavy chfain ould be
madelon the'r capita , has decided fe a ord pro-
tectioiln to th tlowner • and occupiers of :Isolated
Dwel lings in Cities, "owes and Villagks at rates
that yi•ill clef ny res metable or responsible office
to eutiunderi . .
Intendiug izisurers ,will note : That this is the
ouly Fire Mt tual th t hes deposited with the Re-
. ceiver.Genw land een liceneed to dp blistue:.:s
tb.rolighout t e Del team of Ottnadali That the
assets and pi ofits of his Company accumulate at
the niembeit.' credit, rffording a sure fionl for the
protection is inembe •s, end keeping doWn the cost
of insurance instem of (as with stock 4empanies)
being distrib ted ani ngst shareholders': That it
insane s not ing Imre hazardous than Isolated
' Dwellings, Fi nu Pro terty, Cheese Faetories. Coun-
try Ch irchas a d Scc ool Ilouses, has no branch
• for tie.• insto uze of i ore dauferous prorrty, and
111 enclosed li ‘Ids of arm. That, having, besides
a large Pro 'um Note papital, cash always on
hand, it is e toned topay all honest claims with-
out any nun cossary delay. That in the past eleven
years this o ea has dlistributed over "half a mil-
lion of moo y!' in atisfaction of losses to its
• members. !
pays all (bun 1., by li ihtniug, ucluding ict: 8 tOek
1 Your snap rt of th
own merits. It is el
has done marc to pro
the other Con panics
feet that the corupet
been copying Or pia
necessary cot dition
Give the. Old
Preference.
i Company is solicited on its
arced for this office that it
ide ehesp insurance than all
ornbined. It is a notorious
i g Companies have for years •
s and adopting ourrates as a
oftheir existence.
Farm Favorite the
Applieatis : by mail promptly attended to.
CHAS. T. DOYLE, Agent,
a few years since. He made it so snug 30641 Box 39, Clinton.
.ROBERTSON,1
CA.thNET MAKER AND UNDERTATMR,
Johnson's 014 Stand,
Main street, S aforth, has now on hand a good
assortment of
S 1R.0 --D S
Which he can urnish cheaper than they can be
got elsewhere. 25
DANIE
BOokbin
L 1cGREGSR,
H. just res
-"-- used in th
ed to &A:mute,
atest syles, all
REGISTERS,
Ruled, Printed
notide, and a
Ladies' Wo
OLD
Boundt
All communis
ed, will receive
er, Harpurhey, Seaforth,
ived it large Sock of the materials
buSineas, and is now fully prepar-
n the sh.orteat notice and in the
ordershe may be favourawith.
EDGERS & BLANK BOOKS
OF A1Y Klan,
nd made -to order, on the shortest
t prices which defy competition.
Boxes & Fancy Cases
Made to order.
.11TD IVE TIT /3 0 OKI'S'
nd repaired at city prices. • .
itions addressed to the undkirsign
rompt attention.
DANIEL 1'4oGREGOR;
Seaforth, (Harpurhey.
REDU
GREAT
TION SALE
To continue
ANOTHER WEEK
' At HOFFMAN REOTliERS., Seaforth.
TiE SEAFORTH
LUMi3ER Y A R .
MABEE & MACDON ALI)
BEG to inform- the pnblic that they have re-
moved their Lumber Yard to the lot between
the Merchants S tit Cempany'e Works and Mar -
Mill.
They will keep 4=841110y nn hand a good asSort-
ment of ALL KINDS OP LUMBER, dressed and
undres8elh1 Also LATH Am) SHINGLES, bill of
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest pOssi-
ble prices, for Cash. Also. on hand -any quantity
of the best ACTON LIME.
Builders and others -will find it to their advan-
tage to inspect ortr stock, and ascertain otir prices
before purchasin elsewhere, as we are in a position
to offer good indu ..em en ts to cash purchasers.
160 MABEE & MACDONALD.
J. p. BRINE,
T ICENSED AliTCTIONEER for the County of
-1-J Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the
Conrtty. All orders left at the EXrosiToR. Office
will be promptly attended to.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
A LL theft indebted to the estate of the late F.
LL Veal by note or account will save expenses by
calling on Edward Cash at once and paying the
same. EDWARD CASH,
320 A. G. MeDOUGALL.
het, tyre !.•,-
, •
=INTir: a
GREAT OLEAPi.MG SALE
WILL
OF
DRY GOODS -
LAST A FEW DAYS: LONGER.
Goods are Being Cleared Out at 'any Price.
DON'T MISS THE CHANCE.
E.
HICKSON & Cd'S EMPORIUM.
A Fine Assortment of Tea Sets Just Arriving.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LAMPS. TO BE. DISPOSED
OF AT COST,
A Good .i -sand Lamp Complete ;fir Twel-Five bents.
Our Stock of Plated Ware in CRUETS, CAKE BASKET
by the beat makers in America, 1
RODGERS' CUTLERY A
HIIER COOLERS, &c., manufactured
now -complete.
SPECIAIITY.
Our Tea,s and Sugars cannot be surpassed for 4nality and Flavor.
10 pounds of our best Dollar Tea and 10 pounds of BrigliJ, Stint for $10; 10 pounds of good 80
Tea for $7, 11 pounds of good Sug,ar for $1 ; 10 pounds splendid 50e Tea for $4.
•
A Good Stock of Fresh Drugs, Patent medeines, itc., always on hand.
Butter, Ttllow, Eggs, Dried Apples, &e., taken in exchange
iCKSON & Co.
MR.
4
Returns thanks to the public for their cordial support drain
tinuance of the same. He will not be found advertising
st ight years, and asks
"LARGE CONSIGNMENTS,
which are never made, or fabulous quantities of goods t
forth to hold, or askint; twice the value of an article to make
areclaction from the priee they are getting a big bargain; b
the following maains of Trade :
3 I
cOn
t would require all the Stores of Sca-
the unrefiecting customer thia that by
t in the past, follow closely to
Buy in the best markets and on the best terms.
Buy only such articles and in such qu ntities as a make quick returns.
Sell such articles as can be recordmor.ded.
Sell at the lowest possible advance.
Sell at one price only.
Sell for cash.
And will give to customers ail advantages that will are from long experm.nce, 'character and
moans, and thus contribute towards making for his patros.
A HAPPY .NE TV ssfiti?.
W. HILL,
Blitanni a Bonse, ado- g the Post Office, Seaforth.
WATCHES, CLOCKS it.ND qEWELRY.
M. R. COUNTER
of the Choicest and Cheapest StockOf Watches, Clocks and Jewelry to select from in the
AS
o
County.ne
Every Article is Warranted to lbe as Represented.
Prices are lower than any other House doing a small trade eau afford to offer. The Stock is the
largest and best selected in this section of the country.
A call of Inspection is all that is required to convince the most skeptical of the truth of these
statements.
Just 1:leaved, a full stock of the
ELGI N WATCH ES, the best Americart-made
Watches, all different grades, including the renowned "Lady Etgin.
•
A Large Assortment of very handsome Siler Ware such as Cruet Stands, Cake
Baskets, dx., They are worth, looking at. Gold Chains in, endless variety.
Repairing promptly attended to.
• •
M. R. COUNTER, Man -street, Seaforth.
, . HARNESS
TRUNKS,
BAGS,
WHIPS,
COMBS
HARNESS 1
COLLARS, .
VAISES,
LASHES,
BRUSHES, &C
AT BELFRY & MAY'S, SEAFORTH.
Our HARNESS we can reeommend to anr one;
none but firt-rate%Harness. We warrant our Collars
give entire satifation.
•
as we use only first-class Leather and make
not to gall a Horse, and guarantee them. to
Shop Opposite Mansion Rouse, Seaford?.
BELFRY 86. MAY.
COME
ONECOME ALL'
AND BUY YOUR
J.
HARNESS
FROM
WARD, SEAFORTH.
I beg to state for the information of farmers and the public generally, that I 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 Couty.
Furnishings.
BELLS and HORSE BLANKETS, all kinds, constantly on hand Ala TRIM an General
C4-177k7P1
13
J. WARD,
Main -Street, Seaforth.
i
•
rn
CE
r
11,„ 1.11peetae1e
staurAltrit — Lad
ink n the WI
utHinig the Cho
dIaa: 1118nTilltiVe:r7othh-
::::kninoinuemse
last Tuesday
et Mr._ Wing
3 T tt°17*re--stUoleylltile
vuio
Off3NtilIr! COrititEnt of As*
etite 0
eeptiox
Wingn st
so
43f Chi
the ol
n.:
an ,on
ere0c
has also received a tr )
tt , . and I see that new bah
e e; mhuoeis.ea:eeci.h:en::: boyvepr ii
it is ge erally conceded
11
Mr. A ng's restaurant
lisp echetfsr he more exclut
TobeenIttoi b taoinideifi-tstheprColpiiri
tinhrateheai-si
3138intap°r.egui
ke htiiShe:taiYh'onIstetaefl.
easiona y taking a whi
II
teeindasue tmhe::anairsre9:Sc'
among hem Chet Sing, a.
of mu e, who speaks
street. But *Ir. Wing
art of mining a hotel
master of‘ etiquette, an(
restaur ut a, very exist()
I pas ed. flap place c.
day ev nng, jun.-mare
ment o which it 'was
shrill n. , tee- of; a Chinese:
my att ntion, :and enter
office oi the ground floc.)
with m friend Mi. Ain
. slkitathadelei.si I 17'9: rilx 1. di itIataht° gentlemen)fiettlhlaeti
tremel recherche." On
I le,arn d thatwereI t -i-)
the party I Should not
eonside .ed an intruder
U p any I ind to go up si,
tea andlook on. I left i
with b a brss-bowed-
of the cashier, an eat
a,
Way San Lungs
treet, aims to
the -latter anotle
to &realize the
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SEAF9RTH AND HURON
MARBLE WORKS.
nntsET ik BROTHER,
(Late of Hamilton,)
Would intim4e to iheir numerous friends and the
general public that they are prepared to fill all
orders for -,
Monumenls, Headstones, Table Tops,
Mantels, Ike. •
Granite 14ronuments Imported to Order.
Work of tile best style and art, and cannot be
surpassed inthis part of Ontario.
A call resp4tfully solicited. -
Opposite Logan & Jamieson's Store,
MAIN-SREET, SEAFOBTII.
E. MrSSET. 11. 10:SSET.
CLINTON
MARBLE WORKS,
ErRailr STREET,
Next door -west of the Conunercial Hotel,
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES,
And work of all kinds in American and Foreign
Marble, designed and exeotted in the best stye,
and at most reasonable iniees.
Mantles of Various Colored Marble sup-
plied on, b'hort Notiec.
Granite Moutunents and Headstones ireporta
to order.
CALDER & COOPER.
27T ANDREW CALDER, Agent.
-JOHNS. PORTER,
One-horse Banker tind Exchange Broker.
illfAhlr STREET, SEAFORTH.
CAPITAL, - $0,000,000.01.
TitiE is no blow, but a fact.
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BUYS Greenbacks and Amerietua. Silver Iii cur-
-4-" rent rates. Lends money on good farm prop-
erty. Shaves notes without lather. Receives
money on dposit, and pays 20 per cent. interest-
-when you ,let it.
Buys nid; 'VW]) .151ins, Pars and Wool
a4 the Nyhest prces.
All this is done with the above -capital, wonder-
': ful, is it not 2 Hand in your wants, wishes and
expectations, don't be afrid, he won't bust.- 322
REMOVAL
THE SEAFORTH SHAVING AND HAIR
DRESSING SALOON
HAS been removed to new premises, adioining
John Logn`s old stand, and opposite W. Rob-
ertson & Co.'s Hardware Store. The proprietor
begs to state that he bas fitted up his new shop
with every eon \ eniene, and is determined to mile
hitanad afirnsitc-eelastsosocesotfablishment. He has also -013
LAD1.ES CHILLVOSS AIVI) BRAIDS
Of the latest style. He is also prepared to tak-in
LADIES KATI', COMBINC-S,
And have them straightened and worked into
Braids, Belts, Switches, Curls, 8ze.
Charges reasOnable.
at Gleenstss'tWhair eiftyrnpirishceeds. on the shorte4 notiets
A. call is respectfully solicited.
807-52 WILLIAM NEWMAN ‘,
in his profits.
!Chine and two
ar intnivals he
d the families he
city he does lit
conducted by i Mr. Sint;
will -rs
vSittrnt A SMAL1
1,Ve r etched the seem
was div ded into four Or
one ka( ing into the (,th
headsr se abnve the. lean
p
f
glimpse ('1 tabon
les eei
Chinanpn Beaked at the
smokin or .eating. But
l
O f com , u on dealt ,a4ii. I
were at ird. in blue eott
black woolen nets of line
ise ft
ity. T iis was the pIebei
Chinese restaurant must
it detr ets in now
cratic r pntation of Mr.
I
tablishn ent that is net le:
vulgar souls that frequ
story n ver penetrate th
third, 1ne differenee in
tertainri ent -would alum:
for no leinamtm, unless:
and has been bred to 'e...N
will eithink of living
cents a41av if he can ,ge
teen. . .
Thro gli this second $t
in
crat, wi le calm indifferen
one abo vit. And set ti
my gait' and I. As we
scene of ' he festivities t)(
tary In ] the inineleii
song and iddl, and the
pany pa Lead to take a roe
and ha]1 surprised at ft
tor.
It wa a large room
glass ti )(an ot)eniag oi
through which I (listin',
lines of a bakony stmt.
darkness .ornamented wr
and Chelese lanterns.
srtooste)eavocaellyntle
idms c.ant(lhies
apartme it was ,oecupied
and his I ihes. He was•
the 1)OttOnt -Of 4 band boa
Itoa‘fiiainbtgr)..Lnat tziii3t7ya, It.(1ils
)liweivailiii
ed. on te) ) ef it. B is falai
leoked Ike ahnonds of till
polite, noiselesA anti artl;
aealea iih CIL liat, milell id
but he ,eilned very etig;
he re& -ted xnuch tred
ii,,
bet
An in ereeting feature
the aleo e in the northern
some eight feet -wide
Contained a, gelidity paint
Jciss, eurr,mildva 1)y silt -I,
111.1tlf;:ii:iitli ce)rf{ t'lllisiti'i"l
rece%(f s)Net-!
large Fos, Envood table— it
fully six or sevefl feet in
7:(3 fvaedtile),:tri);1 ol'ittiele-(7.1-:t,(1';
11
was the supper of tiae
\
..Meanteti:AtrliPellcI1):11:1%,Nue''-!
at the fu"th- end of the a
the
engir 18iiidiaci')s
i(nei4e aeLllea‘rea
wome, all of these bulr:'
soi„piii.)iinigi stpt„ledcatottinfigii Ntliz,,,I.
fectionerea hate and sita4
ea. bed
by us to -ill time, ) play*
converhsg, and in the e:1-,;-;,ex-,ici4:ltiag cigarette
,:
At the fennel every (.fl'At one vel)rner of the ape
platfinen iu a rre(-(!i-1 thet
Iminlit l aml dep
opium inta, awl oa either ,
struntenea t ilainanian vaile
--,:zaliii,sl:stit.ri 21(1clii' a TeactItliiian; i l‘t.i.,•
stone areee, Beside tlee
from whieh a flame the 11
11
man a he usual Cliiiwst:
extended on it_ it w:.,.
heIyt 11111'17(13 " {Aa-itilii(-:LI1'2111(711'1el . 1
and although they elseia)ll;
ptraeie,n,tianigeid mienn. zheittlelleaMrt.
t
ze tie ieliiini)8(gte, 'el i li 'lees: isvkilin:e ir.kiiocaersiitti:1:1
fl
AC1 ahunghn if°1 eYur : Nfe) :1°11 I. lel; f: tlr hiall meli f 4 °l. t e -{1 wall '11 ; 3 er I 1 1.cr
other, axibmed the was;
were two tidAers, hired'
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