HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-05-15, Page 6f.•
-t
Rules' for Shearing.
We have been asked for directions as
to bow to shear a sheep. HoWeyef at
home" we may feel in the sheep -barn or
•dir the ihearmg-floor, we confess to feel-
ing somewhat"at sea," when trying to
impart information at so long range.
Shearing a sheep is one of the things
that need to be seen to be appreciated.
There is no mystery about -it, but it is,
neiertlidess; a trade thathas to be learn-
• ed by practice: The novice „who has de-
termined to become a good. "lie' p -shearer
should pro 'de himself witV-First. A
good pair of
Second. A
Third. A
A smooth-cj
• required to
say—a little
heirs, (avoiding cheap ones.)
lentifitI stock of patience.
air of "overalls." Fourth.
`ting whetstone. If we were,
to the above, we would
More'patience, foi it is the
nervousness: and impatience _ef.tlie work-
man . that, i
lead to the
the sheep,
relief, thus
tediousness
Even am
there are dif
tion of shear
on the bris -et ; otherson the .neck;
some at the top of the head ; and still
nine cases in every ten,
cramping and crowding of
hich begins struggling for
&ling to the contusion and
)fthe operation of shearing.
ng accomplished workmen,.
erent practices in the opera -
Some commence, work
others la,y b
sheep down
head down
across the n
left hand..
table, 14 to
the sheep is
prefer to kee
during the
the latter, as
ed, is no mo
bench is not
ed. • The ma
always read
learns to u
yantage.
After hav
handling the
hold a sheep in the various necessaryepoe
sitions, without hurting it, the novice
may, try the several points we have in-
dicated for ",opening the fleece," and
adopt the on that best suits him (we
prefer openi ea on the neck,)'leaving the
back and sid s to be sheared last. The
sheep nniat e handled. so that, in its
kicking, it c nnot break the fleece, which
Should alwa s come off whole. The
shears roust ieh€1d.flat, and not crowd-
ed faster thai the eye' can follow--leav-
Mg no spot o be gone over the seemed
time. Spee will come with practice ;
but should n ver be sought at the ex-
pense of tho ough workmanship. It is
• an easy matt r for a slouchy workman to
leave the val e of his wages on the Sheep,.
• by cutting to high at some points, and
failing to trii neatly the flanks and legs
—and he gen rally does it.
• The shear ng floor is the best of all
places for ase raining the shearing onali-
ties of the di erent animals of the flock,
and the prac *cal flock -master .will have
an eye to his
• which anim,
through -the
he held for b
er season.—
Spring Ail
re the belly first—laying the
on the left side, keeping its
y drawing its right fore -foot
ck, and holding it with the
ome shearers use a bench or
8 inches high, upon which
placed; though a majority
the animal on. the floor
peration. We recommend
it is equally as easily learn -
e tiresome, and the table or
lways so readily improvis-
o who learns without it is
for work; the one Who
•e it is often at a disad-
:
ng- acquired some skill in
shears, and learned howk, to
interests by there deciding
is are to make 'a return
butcher; and which, are to
eecling and shearing anoth-
(7V Stock, Journal.
ents of Varna Horses
The changeable weather of Spring and
early Summer is greatly provooative Of
colds and rhenmatismi as well as disor-
gs in:horses, ,Over -heated.
h. at the beginning of the lets. It will not be enany days- before to be taken into consideration by the Municipal
re severe than at other you Can 'cut plenty -of these " wee ined-' veld] of ehti Comity of Huron, at Goderich, ii
ders of the lu
by w-ork, wh.
season, is m
times, becau
stage, a cold
tion being int
deleterious to
the 'circulatio
soon results.
a certain wage and. certain hours, and to
set him at defiance, he should '.'earf.
"Choose betWeen me and the union ;
if.you will stand by me, I will stand bi=
you; but, if you choese to belong to the
union, and to depend upon a lot of yaga,7
honds who go I about, spreading disaffec-
tion and making speeches; instead of
trusting to Me, I don't wish to emploY
you,, ,` • I
The idea- of -being obliged. to make b.
contract with the laborers on equal
terms, instead of enjoying the luxury of
giving" to them and of coddling them')
as an inferior class, is very distasteful to
my lord.„ The English noble treats his
tenants with much the sapie condescen-
sion and tender familiarity with which
the Southern planter used to tackle his
slaves.- This, patronizing air will be met,
some time, as it was down at Mobile, the
other day, when an ex-" auntie" of the
emancipated .race returned the old time
greeting of her former mistress by strik-
• ing an attitude and exclaiming, "1 On't
yer aunt, nor I ain't yer ; Pse yer
ekal." At another meeting, the Earl of
ShreNvshpry also seemed to resent the
formationof union. " They did not
want demagog es. hey did not want
Mr. Arch. English en liked to trans-
act their own business." That seem S to
be what they are trying to do. -•
THE FRUIT CROP OF SOUTHERN ILLI-
Noi8.---Great anxiety is felt in Southern
Illinois for the 'fruit crop: • Repcirts,
however, from, a great nuirtY loealities
are that the COld snap has dons no Mater-
ial damage, and the prospects are very
promising for a large yield. -
BUTTER VS. CHEESE.— We iiotice, says
the Guelph AtcrCury, that many of our
exchanges are 'Commenting on the high
price of butter,I, and we can fully Sympa-
thize with theni. • The reason of the high
price, however, is obvious, it being the
direct remit Of the largely increasing
cheese manufacture in every section' of
the PrOvince. IR is a fact welt knoWn
among dairymen, that the milk 'required
:be make one pound of butter will make
three pounds of 'cheese. Eleven centStis
a fair average price for cheese the - year
round ; so that to be equal to it, butter
must realize from 30 to 33 cents. As
the demand for cheese is Practically 4n -
limited, manufactdre will undoubted-
ly increase, and as farmera are not slow
in finding out whatpays best, we venture
to predict that the price of decent butter
will never again fall to so low a price as
we have seen.,
;
FAnarEa's Duoic.s. —A Man *as
• brought into court on the charge of hav-
• ing stolen some' ducks from a farmer.
• , Hot •do you know they are your
ducks ?" asked the defendant's counsel.
" Oh I should know them anywhere,"
said the farmer, who proceeded to des-'
• cribe their peculiarities. " Why," said
the •prisonea's counsel, •"those ducks
can't be such a rare breed; I.havd some
very much like them in my yard."
" That's not unlikely; Sir," said the fare
mer; "they are not the only ducks EveI
had stolen lately.". -
1
EARLY Vroewrs.—To have early vio-,
1874,
To raise by way of Loan file stun .of
Twenty , Thousand Dollars - for the
• purpose; 0 Purchasing the Northern
Gravel Road.
WHEREAfa, the Coulmil of the Corporation of
the Crounte of Heron . have resolve& to pur-
chase the NORTHERN, GRAVEL ROAD, with
• the view of &Wishing the. collection of Tolls on
all the Gravel Roads in the said County. •
And latiallEA.S, to came- into effeet the said
tecited object,' it will be necessary for the Council
of the' eaid Corporation to raise the sum of Twenty
Thotheind Dollars in the manner hereinafter men-
tioued.
And WHEREAS, the amount of the whole rate-
able property, in the'County of Huron, irrespective
of any future int:a-ease in the same and irrespece
tive of any income to be derived from the tempor-
ary investinent of the sinking fund 'hereinafter
inentioeed, or any part thereof according to the
last revised and equalized Assessment Rolls of the
said County, being for the year Ohe Thousand
Eight Huudred and SoventylThree, was Thirteen
Millioes One Hundred and Ninety Thousand
Three Ifttudred and Seventy -Five Dollars. .
• And WRI4IREAS, the araciuut of the existing
debt of the said County is as follows Prineipal,
Two Hundrea and Fifty -Nine Thousand Eight
• Hundred and Thirty Dollars, for Gravel Road
Debentures,.bearing interest at thereto of six per
cent. per amnim. The annual interest to be paid
On the said debt is Fifteen Thousand Five Hund-
red and Eighteen Dollars and Eighty Cents, upon
'‘vhich debt there is no interest in arrear.
And WHalltEAS, it will require the sum of Two
Thousand. Tw, Hundred -Dollars to be raised an-
nually by special rate fax the payment of the
said debt aniI1 interest, as also hereinafter men-
tioned. :
And WHEREAS, for paying the interest and
creating an equid annual Sinking Fund for paying
the said su.m of Twenty; Thousand Dollars% and
interest as hereinafter mentioned, it will require
an equal annual special rate of One Hundred and
Sixty Nine Hundred and Fifty -Ninths (160-959) of
a the Dollar, in addition to all other rates
and taxes to be 'levied in each year. •
Be it therefore enacted by the ' Council of the
corporation of the °Minty of Huron:
lst.—Thatit shall be lawful fax the Warden of
the said County of Huron to mate by way of loan
from any person or persons, body or bodies cor-
Portia°, who. mai be willing to advance the same
upon the credit of the Debentures hereinafter
mentioned,' a emu not exceeding in. the whole the
atm of Twenty Thousand Dollars, and cause the
•'Lame to bo paid into the hands of the Treasurer of
he Comity aforesaia for the purposes and with
the object eboVe recited.
2d.—That it shall be woo. for the Said War-,
en to cause eny number of Debenturee to be
made for such sums of money, not less than One
• Hundred Dollars each, and that the said Deben-
tures shall be kiealed withthe seal of the said Cor -
Oration and be signed by the Warden and coma
aersigned by the Treasurer of the said County.
• 3d.—That the said Debentures shall be made
aea.able thetweaty years aLfuethest from the day
hereinaftetnientioned- for this By -Law to take ef-
tea, at the office of the Treasurer of the said
•aiunty of Heron, and. shall -have attaehed to
them coupons for tbe paynieut of the interest an-
nually, signed by the said Warden and Treasurer.
j 4th.—That the mid' Debentures and Coupon
(hall be made out in the currency of this Domin.-
ion so that whole amonnt of said Deben tuxes shall
n oe exceed the before inentioned sum of Twenty
Thousand Dollars,- and they shall bear interest at
the rate of six, 'per sent. per annum, which inter-
est shall be p(tethla on tbo first day of July
each year, a:nd every year during the continuance
Of the -said debentures, at the office of the Trees-
teaer of the said County of Huron„
5th.—That aor the purpose of forming a sinking
fund for the payment of the said Debentures and
the interest -at the nee aforesaid, to become due
thiiroon eq41, special rate of One Hundred and
Sixty Nine Heudeed and Fifty -Ninths (160-959) of
e Mill in the .13(111111', in addition to n,ll other
rietes and taxee 'be raised, leviet1 and collected in
each year upon all the rateable property within
the County of -!Huron, during the continuance of
elle said Debentures or any of them.
6th. --That this By-law Shall take effect and
)ot que s anc a,s s, nailour come into operation upon the first da' of 3-nly,
boards together and place a sash upon One Thoustul Eight Hunchyd and Seventy-FQll.r.
them. Form a slight bank of fresh sta-
ble manure, covered by some good coni -
post, and plant in. it a few sou' -'s- of vio- Tbe above ia a, true copy of a proposed Br-taliii
NOTICE.
• e of the previous resting est flow-ers-'1 The& will not endure, a t e said County, on t3* Fon rth Day of Tune, 1874,
rain occurs, and, perspira- •h .
rfered with, waste matters
health are retained within mer
i• and a feln-ie condition tien
The blood is debased; in.
fiat/amatory action, coneestion and im- _ __. _ .
. en , ough to cause i.ot. .,._.
paired secreti n are often followed by ----- - 1
stror.g heat, nor de they enjoy a dry airlt.itiera time and place the
They succeed best with the temperature are hereby required to 11
ly high 'enough to encourage vegeta-, "f"esaid* •
-and plenty of moisture, but not
unnatural dis .-harges, and a 'variety of
ti onblesorne • disorders supervene. Of
these the mot prevalent are bronchial
affections, eb glis with copious nasal dig-
- charges mid. .rheuniatism. .Sometimes
these- by .riegl et boOmeehroine, and the
value 'of the nimal affected is greatly
impaired. It is wisest to prevent . these.
ill- results by iniely.precatitiOns.-
In the first lace itis well not to over-
work any ani al, nor to stint it iri its
supply - of foo The increased appetite.
consequent u:on harder work -sherd& be
Met. with eon entrated rather than bulky
feed,' for - the 4:Mach Cannot safely he
oieerloaded. "%V en the system.iS exhausted
by labor. Di .6# -ion should. be aided by
regular. supplies Of salt and an occasional
tome eonsisti g of a spoonful of ginger
with .a dram if sulphate -of copper :(blue
vitriol.). In the Second' place,: when
heated- with "V Ok an _animal. _ahouldnot
be -left stand•I g out of .doors exposed to a
. sweeping .sh3 vet, as as frequently • the
case, -eWneror -drivet shelters
himself by tb- warm stove, : -141any rheu-
matic • casesar thus caused, which -come
up suddenly, producing great- stiffness
ancl lameness. Such. a daSecame recent- :
ly to my knot ledge,:which - being .a typi-
cal one I liere ecord its hiatoiy -
A young ho- se had beendriven until
he was lieate and was :then :brou-ght
home in a col ;rain. and plaeed ,in the
stable in the e refliilg without any often -
tion be;ug griv n to him—a frequent oc-
currence. In be morning the horse was ;
found in great pain, and unable to rise in
his stall. 0 e fore • leg and. shoulder
were very •ten ler, and when, the horse
• was raised th limb' was useless, and he
soon dropped , gain. Hot water was.ap-
plied to the lit b- and blankets wrapped
around it and teeped in hot water; which '
was renewed continually; 25 drops of
tincture of aco ite root were givenever
four hours unt 1 six doses were adminis-
tered. A soft bed was given, and .the
horse was co ered up with blankets.
The next mor ing he was able to rise The Champion- Iron
County Clerk's Office,
oderich, Feb. 26,1874. f
k in the afternoon, at
embers of the Council
tend for the purpotie
TER ADAMSON,
County Clerk.
325-14
OLINTON • 10 THE :PUBLIC AT LARGE.
MARBLE WORKSyl
HURON STREET,
Next door west of the Commercial Hotel.
,
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES,
And work of all kinds in American and Foreign
Marble, designed and exeeuted in the beet style,
ancl at most 'reasonable prices.
Altottle of Far'ioas Colored Ara rble sty-
• ptic& on, ShOrt Notice.
Granite Monuments and Headstones imporbed
to order. a
W. H. COOPER, Jr. ,
277 • . • T. CALDER, Agent.
SEAFORTH AND HURON
MARBLE WORKS.
_illESSETT & BROTHER,
(Late of Hamilton,)
Would intimate to their numerous friends and the
general puha that they axe prepared to fill all
orders for
Monuinents, Headstenes, Table Tops,
Mantles, Suc,
Granite Afonunze.nts Imported to Order.
Work of the best istyla and art, and cannot be
sarpassed in this part -of Ontario.
A call i•espectfully'soliciied:
Opposite, Logan &Jamieson's Store,
MAIN ST.-is:BET, SEAVORTH.
_E. AtE*SETr. •MESSETT.•
FARMERS ATTENTION,
alone, the pain disappeared, and in a few
days he was lecovered. Prompt treat-
ment in this c undoubtedly prevented
a prolonged a tack, !but it was -wholly
avoidable by timely cure. Sudden
checks to free erspiration are excessive-
ly dangerous t both man and beast, and
T cannot do „be ter here than to reiterate
tins caution, i minding 'along with the
horse his sometiMes equally but self -in-
jured master. - teal JC,terinarg ict It
What My rds Say to the La-
• The agricultural laborers' lock -out in
. England has evidently not been adjusted
•
o
yet, as the gre t public meeting upon it
in London is rclported by cable, to have
taken place.. The nobility are stone --
Harrow.
ALEX. .8TEWART, SEAFORTH,
AS on heed a large immlier of Iron Harrows
of his own manufaetore, which he en guar -
+love as being one of the best working and inoet
serviceable }arrows j made. Reference is made•to I
' the Relieving gentleMen amine others who elm -e '
tlhese Harrows in ese : Frank Fowler, Hallett;
•Wm. Fowler and N Come Tuekersm ; James
1- McIntosh. 'Hugh Grieve„ Angns 'McLeod anti, :
Chariee Dodds, Melaillop ; John Sellers, Grey..
: Thieie Harrows are guaranteed to give satislaetion.
A number 6f first-etas:4 LrMBER NaleaGONS fax
gale. Wagens (-deo lade to ordee, of painted if
aeeired. Horseshoeiug, repairing and general job-
! bine attended, to peonaptly as usual. Charges
•sl
to announce that h
7 7 de eription ever brought
•Hot We ther (may it cola° quic
band a wilier of the Sconte
tirely t ough AR eoreposition,
Leilaegi
being o
t RE
HAR R1VA S.
t. R. (OUNTER
has now on hand the largest Stock of Hair Olilmanuitinits of every
o !the Town of Seaforth, (we say TOWN My). t1S0 for the cOnaing
I) an extensive and varied Stock of ?mac,- 11@la Is. Be has also on.
reckinces This is something n w • the Nee ace is scented en
will retain it nertinne for years. eillotherett e'of those Celebrated
The fact of the DR 0 of, Team EtsSELL So'
of their reliability s Timepieces,
•
TO• AS USUAL.
le 'Watches reteivet he other day.
these Watches is a Et -14,1A guarante
I I
Al_RIN6 PR MPTLY ATTEN.D.ED
WANTED
Spedincles.—I have reeds
hereafter_at $2 per pair, case °
500 OUNCES OF OLD GOLD AD SILVER. -
(t. Co. to sell their Spectacl s
Y. •
di instructions
LO-Virt113, Morii
extra, instead of at $2 50 as former
-M. COUNTER:
TEE Ki
.FURN
•ONE TH
NEw FUR
UNDERSIGNED HAS
tis auth as
Seat, Brood Sea
boanls, 0
vin a o- be prepared.
:Cane
We
a
Whe such h3 required you w
on ban( or made to order.
the business.
With n acquired knowledge
share al d a trial of public pa
• To en tble ue to sell cheap a
• ; ,
t N. B. A iie W Piano for sale
• _.
all
TURE, FURNITURE.
NG NEDFITL C
ITURE
STORE I
OPENED OUT_A LARGE STOC
•and Spring Seat Chairs,
•4tre Tables, .Lounge, Nat
t I do all kinds q ORDER WORK,
1
iUNDETAKING.
llifind it to .vour advantage to patro ze 0
OUDS always kept in stock. A HZ SE te hi
3
fthe *Inisiness fawn fourteen years terience
•oaage. No eyetta monopoly.
1 lalso to -save extienses we will be onr own porter
J. tiron s
SEA
AT LAST.
ORTH.
OF FUIINITURE OF ALL
Bedgeo
resses,
PICTUBiI
Sofits, Agit-11-
'c.
FRAMING, &c.
MAY 15, ' 1874
• SE/N.1'01RM
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT,
• Sevelieg instehinc, mid
MUSICAL 'INSTRUMENT
124 CD, II I TT 1V1
SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT.
take pleasure in stating to the public, that I
shall at all time» have a steck of all the ditterent
kinds of Sewing Machines, with their varied pre.
tentions to meritethat the purchasers may he able
to suit themselves at one establishment, 'without
inconvenience. The whole face of the country
hes been, and still is, frequented by transient
per.sOns. My objeet is to eautioe • the public
against buying anything but Stendard Maclaine%
'and of Beguiler Established Agents, who can al-
ways be found, and whose wareant a-nd guarantee
eau be relied on, and if the purchaser is not suited
with the kind they think they want, they eau have
the privilege at cnanging it for any other. %-
have at all times a ' neW and fresh stock of the
Florence and Webstei Machines, as well as.all the
other standardmakes, which can be paid ler on
very easy terms, or if not satisfactory, can be
changed. for any other that may be desired.
• MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
0. C. WILDS,ON
Can defy the world on Alneical Instrunignts, both
th Price and Quality, he cannot be surpassed.
The mearafeeturers of Instruments which he sells
have a reputation that dare not be questioned,
He sells for no secona-class 11111.1S. The Mathu-
shek and Steinway Piano) Prince, Mason & Ham-
lin, and Estey Organs and Melodeons.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Snell as Straw Cutters, Grain. Caushere, Root
Cutters, Sewing; Machines and Horse Powers, ail
• Of the best, always on hand.
PINS will be kept
Yin connection with
respectfolluolicit a
1'1611 be gave -111n part payment fax a ouse. •
RN 1DEN
••
IRON" HARROWS.
New is the, time to purchase
W
D would again say t the Public that his Direct Importations of JD IV GOODS have I— "
<
a.
Dress Goods f every Textur
arrived safe in Seafort , and are all opeted out, tate Alost Beautiful
La4ies' SztinMer V'ackets in, Cloth, ce.c.; Direct ft -on), London.
Ladies' , hawleiin. all the new patteirus,,Faney Skiits, Prints, Deleines Merthoes, .Shiathiga, Cauets,
ANO AN ENOtESS YArY OF FANCY DRY AOODS
1.
Which
ak been
never to
has this
equalled
prepare
Best pos
'/7-)13
........
cc
< -
ould rqUire a whole newspaper to enumetate. Remember theSe, with t e Sta-plo Goods, have --I
ported dieeetfrom Euglish and. Scotch Markets, which ente les him to ffer-goods at prices
eked ore before. Foe sev-eral eon:sons pi st Mr. DENT has t ken the le 1 in Millinery-, but lie
for st le, qualit,y and ptice in the Comity. Having secured a F`freest-C nee Cutter, he is
i
seaso surpassed his 1 nuer self, having laid in such a stOck f Millitte God' as centiot be
to t e orders fax Gonficinen's Clothing of any descriptioa, which will be anade up in the
ible anner. • .
0 ...YE CAR OAD OP STRATI' II.Affmg ON RAND.
Make a Note of it.
DENT'S s the Place.
•
•
To ,TH F.A.R.MRS OF aURON.
FORST P TENT WROUGHT IRON FENCE.
THE uuderei nod beg to direi
now propel -a to take orders
BES
AN
the attention off the Farmers of
or the above fence, -which is with
mon to 'the feet that they are
ut doubt the
-0
DURABLE
— . _ .
SC.a,ttwo W.;
FENCE
1.N USE.
prPepitaleietl for erection early in spring. The proprietors AN'ill- guarante this fence to stand without
desirons of giving this fence a trial should leave their eiders at mice, so that it can be
repairs f r TEal YEARS. Thq benefits of this fence over all othera are : lst---Durability. 2n11—
will not estroe ib 5th—It is etarranted to tern aal kinds of stock, nol matter how breachy or vicious,
11
Snow wi 1 not ccumulate or benk against it. 8111—T11e wind or froat :does pot effect it. 4th --Fire
Five W re Fe ce, per rod
This Fe cc Wi 1 be fue-nis,h0ecl ab the following retes :•
$1 50 1 Seven Wire Fence, per rod- -.t..... ... .. .. 1 GS
1 -
Six . 1 GO 1 Eight " " : . " " .....' ....... .. . .. 1 75
TERA S—Al sums of $25 am under cash, on coinpletion of fence • Over that aenoant three months
credit, ale (tepee -ea -note to be f roished on cOm lotion of fence. 'For large ordere apecial arrange-
ments can be made. Orders te ell and further in ormation given on. application to M. 11. Coiter,
Main street, SeafOrth ; or Geor e Forsyth, at the arket, Siaaforth; or Hugh Caineeon,LOndesboro.
320 ' FORSYTH & Co.
W. H. OLIVER, .1 TO THE rARM RS OF HURON.
Harness, Saddle and Collar we hey
mu pleasure in
McLEO Kippen, as Gelieral Agent for the sale of
111 An
Yi
ap ng
MANT4FACTURED,
'SBA R01
r,
MADE TO
0
cc
0
SCOTCH COLLAR.
A choice assortment of light and heavy Harness,
Whips, Bells,Horse Clothing, ac., kept constantly
on hand, Repahing promptly attended to, and
• charges moderate.. Remember- the pinecasign of
• 'W. R. OLIVER.
the Scotch Collar.
THE
HURON RAMC MILL.
ALESSI'S. GRA Y i(*; ,SVO TT
REG- to announce that they have commenced
" business in the shop lately occupied by Mr.
-Partin, and are now prepared to fill orders for
Sashes Doors .131i9u18 Mouldings, -
And n11 kinds of planed lumber:
CHEESE BOXES:AND SETTERS,
FARM GATES, HAY RACKS, &O.
,• '
A good stock. of Seasoned Lumber on hand.
Factory and lumber yard Goderich street,
near Main street.
PI
Jig Saving and Custom a me Deafly &ale.
a. GRAM 1 W. H. SCOTT.
0
:
Fruit Trees, Ornamental Trees, r
Clioice Hardy.Lvergreens, Flowering Shrubs, '
Hardy Roses, Grape Vine.
Small Frits, &lc:
l'
TREES! TREES! TREES!
• JOHN GRAY &
11RoCICTW.T NURSERIES, TOR ONTo,
er fax sale a large and well selected. stock of
- STANDARD AND DWARF
Beddin ; Plants, itc.
ALIT} D E DENISON Agent, Seaforth
E. e •
Orders left with Mr. Denieon will be promptly
,attended to.
March, 1874,
329-12
moderate and work gOod,
• Remember the' brick blacksmith. shop, Main -IVIONEY ADVANCED
Street; Seaforth.
327 • - ALEX, STEWART.
ON Mortgege Security, in such stuns and for
- the81
atephpile)eainiot nlesricl)aya41)epli3nusinch manner
899*52, A. G. MeDOUGALL, Seaforth.
a
THE SEAFORTH PACKING HOUSE
blind to its imp rt. The Earl of Strad- ;
broke, in addr ssiug a meeting of far-
mers, the other day, used this language,
ill-ustrating happily the immense fond-
ness of the upper class for the privilege:
of " patronizing : " I - I
When he had a nod man on his estate
• it gave him a pleasure to talk to him and
make him comfortable, but, if a man was
zoini to belong to a union, to insist upon
•
orming you that ye have secured the 'services of Mr, 'CHARLES
The- IRBY
Farmers who
as to the uteri
The Kirby 213
.equal bo any in
make and can.
REAPER, the
WHEEL MOS
Farmersf who
.., supply- them w
J.C.,116,111 ES
- 1.3rwaVORD,
Mowing
MaOhines.
Machines have ot-yet been fully introduced into the County of Huron, but those
ere present at tl.Se Kippen Reaping Match, in July, l878, ean. form their own opinions
s of our Maehin'es. •
chines are simple in constructio#, easily managed, %le/7 durable, will do their work
chines made, an,d are positively the lightest running niachines in the Dominion. We
upply to Farmers for the coming season the KIRBy COMBINED MOWER AND
BURDICK INDEPENDENT SEL .RA.Tal\ ta REAPER, and KIRBY'S NEW TWO -
R. Mr. IticLECD will supply pain Metre, giving all information and certificates from
ave used the Kirby. We trust the ?armors of Huron 'till sustain us.in our efforts to
th first-class Blachines. /ours truly,
I - A. HA.RRIS, SON &Co.
cLEOD, Eippen.1), 0., Agents.
TIN, St. Helens.P. 0., f
March 1, 1874.
0 M E!
I beg to state
Harness on ha
meat in the Co
BELLS and
Furnishings.
313
326
ONE, COME A
AND BUY YOUR
'iARNESS
J..
for the information of farmers and
d as any in town, ancl I am deter
ty.
HORSE BLANKETS, all kinds, censtantly on hand.
GVE 1 A 'TR,
FRON
ARD, SEAF011T1-1.
the public genemllyl, that I have as good a stock of
mined not to be dersold by any other establish.
Also TRUNKS and General
J. WARI),
Alain -Street, Seeforth.
GODERICH
The Go
FOUNDRY.
aillummor,
a-- a----e&ea-
!...- ...11, me
.a.'.::-_*- MS .911.------ mmama.,'11---------I'v•------.--
' • ..-----_-ea..-c--w- tr
,
i ,,7,:11111111110W
i i ,
derich
Leded..e.AArei.,
Foundrsi & Man facturing Co.
Beg to inform the public, that t ey are prepared -to 4ontrast fax
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILER,, 'LOUR, GRIS ', AND SAW MILLS
• 8AWING MACHINES, &o.
On hand— RON AND' WOODEN PLOWS, wilth-steel boards ;
e •
GANG- PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUTTERS, &c.
SUGAR ND POTASH KETTLES, GRATEBA
PSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL COOKING
HAMS AND BACON CHARMING"
TT OW either sex may fascinate and gain the '
Thoroughly oared and of excellent • quelity for -1--I- 10Ye and affections of any person they choose '
".
TheTradee liallb(etrll
ia'cL;ilinstantlyThia simple mental acquirement all
dealt with. All orders can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents, together ,
.
he1
39,7
promptly -attended to.
THONIAJS STEPHE.NS,
Hints to Ladies,
Proprietor. Eighth Street, Philedelphia, Pa.
&e. A queer, exciting e ohovoyk., li
100,000 sold. Address T. Witaaater & Co., South i
,
with a Alarriagti Guide, Eg ,i)tian Oracle, Dreams ' '
,
,
IRON A
BOIL
TWENTY T
All
A. 1:13DG
ARLOR AD BOX STOVES, of various
SALT PANS MADE TO .0
ALSO,
D BRASS C_A_STINCI-S; AND °BLA
'RS AND SALT PANS REPAIRED ON 8
THIRTY -HORSE POWER TUBULAR BOILERS
,adere addressed to the Company or *rotary receiv
Secretary and Treasurer. • E.
R. tUNCIMAN, Oeneral Manage
•
-AGGON BOXES &.
inds. .
DER.
KSMITI-1 WORK,
ORT NOTICE.
enerally on hand for sale.,
proniptattention..
ORTON, President.
0
0
......
te -
.... • • .....
The Best in ime.
A few only on hand. Call and get one before they
aro all gone. In the year 1870 I sold 30 of these
Harrows; hi 1871, 50 were field by nie ; in 1872,
I sold "al ; and in 1873 my sales reached over
150. This is -the best -roof that can be offered
of the satisfaction wafich the Harrows give.
0,. c. ILL.soN,
Market -street, Seiforth. •826
FARMERS, LOOK HERE,
If you want a ilret-class Plow don't forget to call=
G.. WILLIAMSON,
Who has taken so inntly prizes at the Provincial
Exhibitions fen several years past. I would call
spacial attention to my IRON BEAM PLOW,
which gives such eutire satiefaction to all who have
used it. It makes good work and is verylight of
draft. As a proof the superiority of my Plowtever
those of all other • manufacturers, intending pur-
chasers should remember thet I took the 1st prize
at the Provincial Exhibition of 1872 anti the lst
and 2nd prizes at the Provincial Exi;ibiti on, 1873.
All kinds of repairing tione to plows on theshortest
notice. Also Grey plows Properly rApaired. Call
and examine before purchasing eleewbere.
$27-12 •G. WILLIAMI-30N, Seaf,orih.
THE SEAFORTH ,
PLOW FACTORY.
MONROE & HOGAN,
SEAFORTH,
Beg to direct be attention of the farming com-
munity to their [Superior PLOWS.
THEIR IRON PLOW
Has become a general favorite, and with improve-
ments made sinee last season, they have no hesita-
tion in guaranteeing it to be at least equal to any
other plow entomfaatired.,
• TTTRI4 IRON BEAM PLOW,
With wooden handles, is one of the best and most
useful plows, for, general use, manufactured.
*-• MONROE & 1-10(AN
Xownenartfactinie the celebrated
THISTLE CUTTER PLOW
With Wrought Iron Beam. They are the only
manufactureis who supply this favorite plow with
a Wrought Iron Beam. This plow is sold for al%
the same price at which other manufacturers sell
the cast iron. beam.
SCUFFLERS,
Both in iron and wood, made to order on the
shortest notice.
REPAIRING
of every description promptly attended to:
None lent the ivory best material, both hi iron
and wood, used, and parties purchasing from us
may rely. upon getting it good and din'able article.
MONROE & HOGAN,
Plow Ma.nufattin'ers, Seaforth,
rebNa.irBini..—gGraYs Monld Boards kept on hand for
826
THE FARMERS' FRIEND!
WILLIAM A 88I
Of the Seeforth ferriage Works, having sold off
all hie s1eigh aid cutters, is now busily manu-
facturing
WAGON'S AND BUGGIES.
His Wagons are strong and durable. 1
His Buggies are stylish, and, being made of th.e
very best material, and by first-class woikmen,
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
He is in a poeition to sell on airfavorable teriaa
as any in thfe trade.
NO LONG CREDIT.
Mr. Grassie is determined to sell cheap, and win
hereafter give on17 short credit.
Repairing and General Blaeksmithing attended
to as usual.
WILLIAM GRASSO.
11.1aSTOCRATIC
NUS
JAMES G. BENNY:FT
BENNETT THE vter
The long-antitipa
between two well-kn
-Union. Club, Mr. Jai
and Mr. trohn.Whip
6, before an audit.
sympathetic as the
int, men Mild Iesire
tlre affair has been:
and. Of 'fashiona.ble s
Inatch Was arrai
in the dub to w
ants belong, the
$500 a side, an amo
by mutual consent
time the date fit -
middle of April, bul
Bennett, was posty
low both parties an i
The news spread thr
about town_ generally
terest certainly neve
projectors, and whi
stronger.
BETTING Be
Whipple behig _ the
$50, thAime of the
estimated at from 1
ntes, te 1 hour and
45 minutes and two --
was to 13e walked in
• rain or shine. Seve
for the hour of star
Fifth AVente, freini
along the east side
• Hundred and Tent)
Hundred and Tenth
las Avenue, up St.
Avenue, up Eighl
Comb's Lane, down
McComb's Bridge,
Central Avenue, and
to Jerome Park, a
and a fraction. Foi
the ground isvery
with here and there
and in one or twQpb
though net quite h
tax the wind., if not
pedestrian, With
ground the two pa
quainted, havipg bo
ferent times—Benne
minutes, and Whipr
47 minutes. Tuesd
with
-• A SKY An -THIN
-the drizzling rain
breeze keeping tnan
tors away from LI
Those whose pocket
the result, however,
terred by any such
er or disagreeable s
hands of the clock n
the street in front of
enue, Mr. Beimett'S
on both sides with,
filled with eabger sig
of whom gathered o
-discuseed in a subd
phase of the impend
By 7 o'elock some
cariages had gather
At this time the bet
Whipple still being:
minutes before 7, M.
from the door of his
a light blue shirt, lig
pants and white eap
Mr. Whipple, in. a, d
pants, and black cap
The judges—Conim
Bennett, and Mr. at
Pie—with the Rek
selves along the curl
side, watelies in hal
clock on the church,
to strike the hour.
THE cONTRAST BET
-was most striking.
half a head taller ti
his flesh about the
lightness and mnsek
His opponent was,
compact bad, thou
endowed with
On taking their pi=
erons rivalry ensued
position. eaeh ofkrii
side. Mr. Bennett
eoveted position, am.
pealed the last strol
gave the word
about even, each A
trainer and. several
ensued for the a,ri
driving rip the avei
nearly abreast of th
the first few hundre,
both men was tei
his best foot foren
an intentien of tirin
possible,- at an earl
At the Forty -Sixth e
nett stepped two fe
ingly much distresse.
on whiel)EhT'lersjtNa441-11)
that made old stage
and pityingly won
second. risc in Mm
second Street, was
1 few
enteredet
the 'o .1
3r
down along the gen
avenue, for more th
relative positions
merit
171on reaching FiEe,_
lat)
ilet wasseef iofu
his competitor, albil
bebihC
and thep, eneouragi
eoming off tthe v
nerve to leave 1
the rear. When
a
rberoettli; NiLanneeert:
to this -point both k:
but here the avenu
ANKLE DEEP 1.
,e0.:1rs
4.titehen!)eitttritaii:
almost i
il
inajnobr
et
wallt without elipp
fp (taiiirei ti,ga
able The strain in
tonilitiod sot • the
ery step.
At Sixtv.-sixth
off his coat niid hat
fresh energy to wa
stilicontinuedl to
but complained tha
Itl%leg111:1,Ingats7s)aiisleitiii )1.s7
11/11 t he s4 fa h
to an extraoromar
ch
th
3
rn
His strides we e
maintained with re
of this appeared in -
latter us -ed his arm.
kntire race, his bo,
being almost as m