HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-09-04, Page 6_ • - - • - . - - - - . •
arming without Manure' 1
It is one of the dogmas of orthodox
far ng that what we take off from the
soil ust be returned to it in some shape
or o her as manure, and that tillage or
the terking of the soil is not in itself
euffi. lent to enable us to take crop after
crop from our fields. This ola idea
whi originated, we know not how long
ago, With that long -forgotten•• person,
Je iro Tull, that tillage,—by which
nmea t plowing, harrowing, and fallo
amply sufficient to restore the
to fertile state after scrops had
reajcd from it; has long been consid!
as e ploded ; and stock -feeding an( the
ratioa of manure is held to bo the
projer Method by which the•farmer ruay
expend 1" the sweat of the face," by
whi h alone' he shall eat bread. The
Western fanner. is frequently made un -
hap y, nrid his life a burden to him i by
the oft-tepeeted warning that he is sell-
ing
the
afte
is t
ish'
be
sibl
less
But
and
inc
don
detr
as
ing
il
so
een..
red
Pre
If the life -blood from his barn in
hane of wheat which he raises year
year and ships abroad; and that he
ereby ruining himself and imponer-
g his helpless children. This May
11 true, and the Western.farmer, 130S -
m
may justly look forwaid eto htpe-
poverty unless he mends his w ys.
the deep -plowing man will steij in
tell him he need but go six in hes
es deeper than he has ever be ote
•
to save himself and confound his
ctors. And. he will fortify his ad-
vice bytaany instances both at home and
abro . ' Just now he will fincl r dy to
hart .11
. coin
awa
ther
sal
in
shir
who
tati
tn. o
year
yea
stra,
bodil
cum
bolo
gent
SO
the 1
CTO
thes
but
• ba
as SO
. aver
each
AIWA
$18 up to $86 per acre, the aVerage
abou $55 per acre. The afterni
sanfoni to be eaten off by sheep w.
for $ 0 tO $18 per acre. Thereare
500 res in this farm. Mr. Prout's crops
of w eat, oats, and secoad crop of c ver,
upoe 450 acres, realized$23,141, 4r an
avera e of $51 25 per acre. The a rage
of sal s itom this farm for.the past even
years havie a:mounted to $23,095 ann ally,
and
year.
was i
expe
This
' The . cu
farms' is
soil is
and t or
'ly un
crops
any s
few
Viz,.:
take
• remo
condi
ferule
to all
other
shoul
circa
to sho
to be
to gre
their
tsome most notable instance
from over the water, and fat
to give them extra weigh,
have just been held. the
of the crops of two noted
I
I
gland, Mr. MicIdleclitch, o
, and Mr. Prout, of Horde
neither nse manure nor pre',
n of crops, but grow wheat;
ts upon the same -fields ye
and have done so for over 4 do
and sell. the 'crops as their' stand,
of
ck
•ich
gs to other farmers, who hire ofthese
emelt the clover or sanfoin which is
with the grain, to be eaten off from
nd at so much per acre after the
are harvested and removed. 'Thus
two farmers sow year after
hey neither reap nor gather
, but sell their crops as they
which
noh
or
p,niiva1
ers
bels
6ilehi.11errye°'
after
en
I I •
-;
anki grain together, to in ecirtec
vsed or fed elsewhere,. No et
rs !these farms except that ve
I I
year,
into
and,
n as ripe, and pocket the caste; and
respectable amoint they 1 ocket
ear. The prices realized f Mr.
editch's crops of wheat were from
being
th of
sold
early
are varied but little from ycar to,
Twelve years ago, when the farm
a Very low. condition, Mr. Prouti
ded $4,000 in chemical fertilizers.
has been the • only application.
tivation of both these
done by steam and - the
broken up very cleeioly
ghly. They are also thorough-
erclrained. The appearenee of the
t the sale was said to be. eqnal to
en the past season, excepting in a
pots. The highest price realized,
6 per acre, with the purchaser to
he risk and cost of blirvestiiig and
al, shows sufficiently the excellent
ion of the crop. The fact thattwe
s can thus raise crops with prat,
ppearence inclefinitelytproves that
may. It is impossible that this
be done in all place's or under all
stances. Nevertheless, it goes far
that our Western farmers ought
ble,by more thorough celtivation
tly extend the productive period of
Aurally fertile soils.
arm Newsand Notes. 1
Egg may be kept in good ecincli. t ien
until inter by packing them in mil Of
lime, r thin whitewash in barrels Or
tubs..
—A t vaiable. short horn coye-recently
died. adtenly in Ogdensburg, N. Y.
The c use of death was discovered upon
ex. I -4. ti4an to be the presence of a haft
pin in he pericardium (or "heart bag.")
—T e wages of harvest hands in .Eng-
land a e now at the rate of $57 for fine
weeks, without board or beer.; • Consid-
ering t le *ices of the usual necessaries
of life h erc and there, these wages are
nearly equal, if not equal, to those cut -
rent h re. I 1
i
— e enormous California fleece,.
e
which 's said to weigh 514 pounds,- has
• been s nt by the owner to the Live Stocik.
Jowl , 1 as a proof of its existenee, doubts
"having beepmade in that journal as to
• its po sibnity. The condition of the
gift is that when it is .proved by enancin
. .
matio 4 to . be a genuine ;fleece of one
year's roWth, the fact shall be publish-
ed and thefleece exhibited in the naMe
of its 9 wnen •' 1
—T. e Hammondsport Herald reports
that a vineyard, owned by a lady, pre-
duceel eat year $4,900 worth of grape,
at a co t of. $700.
—If ou have been picking or handling
acid f it and have stained your handl,
wash hail in clear water, wipe them
lightly, and wlule they are yet moist
strike match and shut your handttl
around it se as to catch the • smoke, ann
the stann will disappear. •
—J ' athan Telco tt states that a Suffol
pig •wa fed. on• boiled sugar beets thre
times 4 day, from Aug. 16 to ' Oct. 1
during whinla time his weight increas
from 3i0 t 450 pounds, the gain during
Septeua er heing 60 pounds.
ote • ea
For ign Demand. for Wheat.
The hicag,o //del. -Ocean of the 27
August contains an interesting letter froni
. Mr. Al xander Delmar, formerly director
of the tatietical Bureau at Washington;
on the lconchuion of the present foreign
harvest Mr. Delmar enjoys the best e
facilitie for seettring reliable information
in rega d to these matters. Ilia. opinion
is wort having, and it is that the Euro
peau d mama for American wheat will
not be s heavy this year as it was last.
The ne crap of Great Britain is a little
better t an the old. This in itself would
ma,ke b t a trifling difference, but it is
not the nily change -to be taken into con-
siderati n. In the cereal year of 1873-74,'
the tot 1 amount consumed will reach
186,000, 00 bnsliels. Of this ' amount
about 9 ,000,900 bushel.s will have to be
importe . Eleven months of the year
have air adytpassed, so that only a. small
portion f these figures are estimated.
Of the 7,2n1,688 bushels already im-
ported i to the United. Kingdom, 47,941, -
760 were sent forward from this country,
During the entire y: I r ti r,
donbtle.ss mach 52,1 1 14
This immense quantity,
America on account t of th
the continental corntries
two exceptions all of th
tions were buyers instea
grain last season. -But t
dition of affairs is chaaiec
n
now so neatly gathered is
ment over the last. iDur
cereal year* American
an dealers will met
garian, Ftench, a • d
in the Etglish mai kets
will be lively coni etiti
prices. The present unse
ounwheat markets. . d t
that has taken place n th
month, show that th op
counting the future. W
cheap as' our compe Dore
dispose of our produt s,
an,gengrite wffl
'bushels'.
as taken front
short crop in
With one or
Eutopean na-
of sellers of
year the con -
The harvest
eat improve -
g the present
nd1 Canadi-
eminn, Han-
na. n sellers
lie result
and lower
tlede state of
greit decline
priee within a
this are dis-
mast sell as
or we cannot
The Fam• ine in As Minor. -
The western land cai parallel the
eastern in nearly evil vis times, but, in
the matter of famines th beer no com-
parison. The Indian trib, have legend-
ary knowledge of d cirri, ing families,
and within our knowl-dge f tlaem there
have been periods of suff.i ngifor small
tribes. The destitut owl f Minnesota
and Louisiana were both speedily re-
lieved, and both covered but a small
territory and a small pop lation. But
we have hed nothing with our reach
at any time to give us a re lizing sense
of such sweeping ravages of starvation as
have prevailed, within a eve years, in
Asia, among the millions Of Persia, India
and 110W Asia Minor. Thi; latest fam-
ine is desolating the regio s s lying be-
tween the Caucasus a dt e Anti -Taurus
mountains, including Anato a, Sivas and
other Provinces. Re • .1. . Brows, a
missionary- of the me i an Board at
J I
Catsarea, gives • an a, : picture of
these famines, ,Many vi gee are en-
tirely deserted; others ha two or three
families or parts of f mil' remaining.
In the district: of S ng4•1 5,000 per-
sons have died, only from 1 ck of food
. '
The horrors of the famine re indescrib-
able. Its victims hatee fo weeksub-
sisted on grass alone.. Boc ies lie in the
streets for days, tnburi d, and the
dogs that infest the Oriea cities de-
vomathem.
And the worst feature of all is the ut-
ter inhumanity of these p ople toward
each other. Those Who • • e the means
to relieve 1 this terrible uffering care
nothing for it. They ve. I nothing.
Even the parents, t� sa themselves,
cost away I their h lples little ones.
This more sharply c ntra e the oppos-
ing civihz tions th ything else.
Here, the i speediest retie • there, the
completed mdifferen e. 1 he little that
is done to lessen the crue gawp]. gs of
the famine is done rby t missionaries
and the English mer bant of the Turk-
ish seaboar . The form class spend
their rneag1e stipends to t e last bit, and
even strip 1 hemsel s of necessaries to
help as 'many as they in . It is the
difference between Christianity ' and
Mattometaitism that explains these con-
trasts. , 1
tne • ee •
'A 11.4-RGE FLOUR MILL. --The Wash-
burn -flouring mill at Mi • capons, is one
of the wonders of this country. No-
where in the 'Unite Stet e or LOanadas
is there anything to comp e w th it in
size, while in the orld here, are ,but
one or two larger. t w eguI, in May
last, and his been push forward to
completion in less than year, by • an
army of workmen, at a co of $250,000
The building is 100 hy 13 .feet1 in size,
built in blue limestone in oursee, and is
- 6t stories in height, or '90 feet from
ground to 'rad. ItIconta us 443 run of
stone, driven by two fiv j,feet ,polished
bronze wheels, maneactur d in Chicopee
Mass., of 250 horsepowe each, whic
cost, with the excavation which the
are set, $25,000. Some i a of the wa
ter power in Minnetpolis ay be gaine
froni the fact that the wa e which drive
them has a head of 40 fee 1 ,
WHO WAN S
A. STRONG-, SE
will Loan Money at a L, W R
EST. either on Farm or yillage
Parties requiring raoneY shoal
INSURE YOUR
AND YOUR L
A. Strong, S
• IS ALSO A ENT
The Scottish Provincia In
Fire and Lite.
The Westerni 'nsurance ompa
Fire and Life.
The Isolated Risk lauranc
Canada.
• Terms as reaonable a olsffer
it .
agent doing business for r liable
OFFICE--ov4. Strong &
Store, Main Street, Seaforl.
0 'EY
TE OF INTER
ropertY.
1applyIo him.
OPERTY
1
`VE.
afeirt.h
OR
nceiCiampany—
, of Toronto—
Comtpany, of
by any other
onapartiea.
rley's Gemery
252
GOOD PR9S
A COOD HARVEST
JOHN KI
Has just received a large stock
such as
• Scythes, Fork,
ECTS.
XPECTED.
Harvest Tools
radles,
SNATI-18 AND HIV"1 ORKS,
Which he will Sell as Cheap as ny in the Trade.
NO SECOND_
- 1H
RICE.
KIDD.
STOVES & TI,
Of au Emil, and in utiles
RS. WHIT
• Carmichael's B1ock, Main str
-
COAL 01
Pare, good and cheap, who[lesale
WHITNEY'S.
CUSTOM W
coafnellkinds promptly attended t
td.
308 • 314S
WARE
variety at
E Y S/
et, Seaforth.
d retail at Mrs.
RK
and neatly exe-
WHITN. EY.
RER
VOR
OUNTY OFt LIMON, ) 100Y virtue of 1% warrant under the hand of the Warden of
.Po Wt1.) the County of Huron, and the'seal of the said County,
ring date th
b Fifteenth day of August, A.D., 1874, to, me directed for the c
ction of arre oi-
1 rs of Taxes due on the under' mentioned.; lands, notice is hereby
von that unl
g ss the said taxes, together with all lawfill 00StS and charges, be
oner paid, I a
$ Ian, ' - •
,
N WEDN .1k9DAY,'„THE 2d DAY OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1874,
t the hour of 1 o'clock, P.M, at the Court House, in ' the Town of Goderich,
Eoceed. to eel' Y PUBLIC AUCTION the said lands, or so much thereof as may
sufficient to Itischarge shah arrears of Taxes and charges thereon.
• TOWNSHIP OF ASHFIELD.
COnCetT8i07t or Patented or Ain't of Co'Sts and
ot or Part of pt. - StIvet. Acres. Unpatented.. Taxes. Cone en. Total.
S 1 Lot 1 - . ... .. 3d. E. D. 100 patented $34 62 $2 15 $36 77
S 42- Lot 4... ... . . . 6th E. D. 100 patented 41- 13 2 33 43 46
1 Lot 6 6th E. D. 100 patented '' 46 03 2 43 48 46
8 pt of N t Lo .
• E 4 2... 9th W. D. • 50 patented ' 22 86 1 85 24 71
3d W. D. 40 pathnted 13 58 1 63 15 21
or W pt. 11. .... 10th W. D. . 61 patented 1 34 70 2 15 36 85
S A of N1 9... .. llth W. D. 50 patented ' 7 75 1 48 9 23
S or S E pt. 12 .... ...' lIth W. D. 53 patented 118 25 1 75 20 00
1, 1 36 • N pt. and kt 78 patented ' 5 54 1 43 . 6 9
LLAGE OF PORT ALBERT, IN ASHFIRLD.
Arthur E. A . patented i 2 91 1 35 1 4 2
Colborne E. 4 unpatented 5 53 1 43 ; 6 9
, Oolliorne E t unpatented 6 53 1 43 ' 6 9
Colborne E 1 unpatented • 5 53 1 43 1 6 9
Colborne E 4 unpatented
Colborne E. ' t unpatented
.• Colborne E. A unpatented
•
Colborne E. 1 unpatented
2
o Colborne E. 4 unpatented
2 • 0 ••• ...... • .• Colborne E. 4 unpatented
4• . Colborne W. t • patented
Melbourne N. •5 • patented
2 1 pateaten
2' • • • •.. • .. . ... . t- patented
2' .... . . • ...... • . t patentecl.
t patented
A patented
11
' 4
2
2
2
2'
2
2
2
• • ••• • • • •• • • • • .
1.
or N middle
e-18
33
35
E n 372.
50
52
Sydenhana W.
Sydenham W.
Sydenham W.
• Sydenham NV.
. Wellington E.
Wellington W. •.1 -patented
• VILLAGE OF CLINTON,
-4 patented
• TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH.
B. . 5 •patented'
• TOWN OF GODERICH.
3-16 petenteaT.
n patented
I patented
3-16 patented
4- patented
t • patented'
patented
I patented
patented
• + patented
1-,5 patented
1.5 patented
patented.
1-5 patented
1-5 patented.
1.5 patented
patented
1-5 patented
1-10 • _ patented
1-10' patented
t. 5
5 •4••• • • 4,•• ••
86
97
1, 65.
1, 82...........
W1.188...
E 1,188.
1,05.
1, 06.
S 1,232..
E 1,310
1, 33.........
W 1,348
W 1 1,357
N e of N 1-10 Lot 23, Sub. of 4, "Jon. A.
. patented
Su.. 8 of Lot 10 Con. A. 1-5 et patented
Pa k & Marwood's surv.14, Maitland r'd. 1-5 patented.
N - 6, Sub. of Lots 17 and 18, Con. C. 1-10 • - patented
G. Vilson's Surv.,Sub.13 of Farnt Lot 108 1-5 patented
• TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
2 ' Con. 2 100 unpatented .
34 , Con. 5 - 100 unpatented
28. I Con. 6 • 100 pi -tented
30 ,•Con. 16 100 patented.
22. Con. 18 100 unpaterited
TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK
S , 17 • Con. 18 50 unpatented -
a• Con. B. 100 patented
VILLAGE OF WROXETER, IN HO
2 • New Survey t patented.
•6 New Survey 4-•. patented
9 New Survey 4 • patented
10 . . New Survey f patented
16. ...... . - .. • New Sitrvey I patented
17 New Survey 4 patented
18 New Survey 4- patented.
21 • New Survey „ I patented
22 New Survey.• 4. patented
23 New Survey .f patented
27 New Survey 4 • patented
29- New Survey 4"• patented
New Survey • 4 patented
patented
-
patented '
• patented
patented
patented 1 • I 53
patented 1 .- 87
patented 1 1 36
'patented 1. ' 57
.. patented ' 1 83
patented ; 1 53
34
35
New Survey
3C•• New Survey
37. ... •.• •• .. New Survey
39
t
New Survey 4-
40 •New Survey • I
41• New Survey 4
42 • New Survey t
43 New Survey t-
48 . New Survey -I
50. • ••• • •••• • • ••• • • New Survey 1
51 • New Survey 4 patented 1 34
52 •... .........New Survey 4 patented 1 35
56• New- Survey I patented • 1 19
57: ..... .•.. • • New Survey 14 patented 1 1 34
60. •........ ...... New Survey 1. • patented 1 19
VILLAGE OF FORDWICH, IN. HO CK.
4 •Mill Property 4 patented • 4 52 1 40 • 5 92
VILLAGE OF HOWICK OR G-ORRIE, IN HOWICK.
215 1-5 patented i• 45 1 30 1 75
• VILLAGE OF BELMORE, IN IlOWICK.
9 Howick-st. 1 patented 4. 40 1 40 5 80
TOWNSHIP OF HAY.
E p 24 Lake -road E. 27 • patented 26 12 1 93 28 05
32.. .... . - Lake -road E. 105 ' patented 63 23 2 88 66 11
VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER, IN HULLETT.
20.• . •I patented 48 1 30 1 78
76- I patented 48 1 30 1 78
• TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
S t 24.... ....... ' Con. 3 100 patented 62 05 2 83 64 88
VILLAGE OF BLYTH, IN MORR S.
129 •. ' 1-5 patented . 1 55 1 33 1 2 88
.130 . • 1-5 •patented • 1 17 1 33 1 2 50
TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY. .
3. ..Bayfield -road N • 83 patented 43 48 2 38 145 86
W t. 7 •Bayfield -road N 5 patented 3 98 1 40 5 38
VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD, IN STANbEY.
I patented ' ! - 18 1 30 1 1 48
I patented 50 1 30 1 1 80
i patented. 50 r 30 1 1 80
4 patented 50 1 30 1 1 80
i patented. 50 1 30 I 1 80
4 patented 50 1 30 ' 1 80
4. patented 50 1 30• 1 80
f patented •• 50 • I 30 1 80
4 - patented 50 1 30 1 80
4 patented •50 1 30 • 1 80
I patented 50 1 30 1 80
t patented 50 1 30 t1 80
n patented • 50 1 30 1 80
4 patented 50 1 30 1 1 80
4- patented • 50 1 30 1 1 80
4 • patented 50 1 30 1 1 80
I patented 50 1 30 1 80
4 patented 50 1 30 1 80
• 4 patented 50 1 30 1 80
4 patented 50 1 30 1 80
,• 4 patented 50 1 30 1 80
4. patented 50 1:30 . 1 80
t patented 50 1 30 • ' 1 80
4 patented 50 1 30 : 1 80
4 ' patented 50 • 1 30 ' 1 80
4 patented 50 1 30 1 80
4- patented 50 1 30 1 80
4. patented 50 1 30 1 80
4, patented. • 50 1 30 1 80
4- patented • 50 1 30 1 80
4 patented• 50 1 30 1 1 80
4 • patented • 50 . 1 30 •: 1 80
4 patented 50 "1 30 1 80
I patented 50 1 30 1 80
I patented • 50 ' 1 30 1 go
-le patented • 33 •1 30 • 1 63
4- -patented 33 1 30 • 1 63
a patented •50 • 1 30 1 80
I
patented 50 - 1 30 1 80
patented 50 i 30 .1 80
r
553 143 16-9
553 143 69
553 143 69
553 • 143 16 9
553 143 69
553 . 143 • I 69
553 143 G9
387 1138 15 2
' 553 148 69
789 148
b9 148 .
789 148
288 135
288 135
7
E pt. of W.
6
6 N 19.
6 W.26.
6 E 1 22
6 S 1 25
6
6
6
6
6
6
5
6
9 37
9 37
9 37
4 23
4 23
• COPCe881071 or
Lot or Part of Lt. Street.
680 of • • b Or" • • • * 1 -
681 ..••,1...„
682 . •
683 ••••••••• a•••• •••
084•••.....s.,-.••
L.
686••••.•...e..
687 .. .
688- .. . .. • • • , • • • • •
5
8 ••
• TOIWNSHIP
28 • S. Beundary
VILLAGE RUCEFOILD, IN
6 cDoriald'SSurvey
7 McDonald'aiSurvey
VILLAGE OF
WIN1M. Park Lot 21. t . • 61 patented 11 33
Park Lot 22... 54 patented 825
Village Lot 172,patented n 651
Village Lot 370. 4-1 patented 3 59
Village Lob 11...... Fisher's Survey 1-5 • patented 8 78
TOWNSHIP OF AST WAWAN,
1 42... . Con. 11 , 60 patented 27 35
TOWNSIII1P OF WEST WAWANOSH.
Con. 1 100 patented 31 64 208
Con. 9 100 patented 42 35 2 35
Con. 13 .100 patented 35 52 2 18
OM. 13 100 patented 32 38 • 210
VILL GE OF ST. HELENS, IN WEST WA WANOSIL
Ashery.• 1 patented • 2 91 35
VILLAGE OF EXETER.
Lot 311, formetlyF ancestownrin.Hay in, 1-5 patented
Lot 375,formerlyF ancestown,in Stephm41-5 patented
Lot 392,formerlyF ancestown,in Steph 1-5 patented
Lot 393,formerlyF ancestownnn Stephe 1-5 patented
VILLAGE 0 BRUSSELS.
DINSL Y TERR
- Patented or
ems. Unpatental.
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
r patented • 50
patented 50
CE, IN STANL4Y.
4
Stn. 4, 1874,
Ain't of Costs and
Taxes. Cones'n. Tote.
$050 $1 30 . 80
18
180
50 1 :30 1%
50 1:30
• 50 130
5Q 130
50 130
1 30
30
50: 30
• 50 180
2 patented
2 patented
OF STEPHEN.
100 patented.
OWNSHIP OF
• 64 130 19•
256 135 3 91
18 77
patented 1 75 20 52
TUCKERSMITH.
1-5 81 30 e
1-5 - rtented 81 1 30 2 11
475 140
689 145
16 03 168
977 1 53
399 138
1485 165
299 138
3 99 • 1 38
9 97 153
399 138
596 143
873 154)
244 135
206 133
6 15
834
7 71
30
4 37
6 30
4 37
4 37
130
4 37-
7 39
10 23
3 79
3 39
70 130 1200
175 133 1 308
175 133 1 308
129 133 I 262
• 51 130 181
244 135 3 79
89 130 219
205 133 1338
9 130 139
348 138 486
2141 135 349
10 53 155 • 12 08
147 133 280:
.3612 . 218
36 29 220
24 94 1 90
37 41 2 23
39 45 228
•
8 58 T 50
626 145
ICK.
109 130
• 136 133
110 133
157 133
99 130
119 133
162 133
• 133 13.3
276 135
133 173
123 133
136 133
136 133
10O 133
1T23 133
• 106 133
44 130
1 33
1 30
1 33
1 30
1 33
1 33
I 33
1 33'
• 133
1 33
1 33
38 30
38 49
26 84
39 64
41 73
10 08
7 71
2 39
-2 69
2 43
290
2 29
2.52
2 95.
2 66
4 11
2 66
2 56
2 69
2 69
233
256
2 39
1 74
2186.
2 '17
2 69
1 87
316
2 86
2 67
2 68
.2 52
2 6.7
2.52
•
•••••• •••••••••• •
.81 9.
307
642
643
644
645
646
647
648
649
650
651
652
653
654
655
656
657
658
659
660
661
662
663
664 .
665. •
666
667 .
668
669.
670.
671
672
673 .
674
675 .
676
677
678
679
•
1 58
1 50
145
1 38
I 50
1 98
4 •
E A. 51.
52.
218
County Treasurer'
O
Goderieh, Aug. 1 18te,
4
1-32
1
„patented
patented
patented
patented:
14 56
3 17
95
95
1 65
1 38
1 30
1 30
225 135
20 • 1 30
82 130
89 1:30
12 11
t 975
796
497
ID 28
29 33
33 72
44 70
37 79
34 48
426
16 21
455
225
2 25
360
150
2 12
19
A. M. ROSS,
Treasure; County of Huron.
35143
NEW GOO
DSI.NEW GOODS! NEW GOODSI
t A. G. 1V1cD0
7
AE now opening large consignments of New
lowing Macau; -
Prints,
Grey
THRE
EXTRA
GALL CO.,
1,
ALL and WINTER GOODS, comprising the fel-
V A LU E".
Cottons
Wool Shirtiings, •
Phan and Fancy Winceys,
Dress Goods, &
TO ARRIVE,
_Per .STEANSIlli' POLYATESIAX,
E :CASES WOOLENS
INSPECTION INVITED.
• A. a McDOTTGALL & CO.
'WISHES to annou
• description ever
varied stock of Faso
is something new ; th
fume for years. .Aaao
The filet of the name
their reliability as tin
E.PAIRrN
• Spectitcless—I
hereafter at $2 per p
RESH ARRIVALS.
M. R. • COUNTER
ce that he has now on hand 4he largest stock of Itittr Ormunturts of every
brought to the Town of Seafeith, (we say ToWN now.) Also an extensive and
Fans, He has also on hand a nurnber of the Scented Necklaces --This
Necklace is scented entire1y t1nough its composition, and will retain its per -
her case Of those celebrated Longine Watches received the other dayf
f TsoadAs.RIniSELI.& SoN being on these Watches is a sufficient guarantee o
epieees. '
PROMPTLY ATTEN_DE_D TO AS USUAL
ED 500 OUNCES OP OLD GOLD AND :SILVER.
ve received instractions from Lazarus, Morris & 0oto sell their Spectacles
"-case 250 extra, instead of $2 50, as formerly.
,N.RCQUNTJR
FRUIT JARS, FRUIT JARS.
E.
Royal Gem Quarts, 0 '40 per dozen.
. 1
Royal Gem Half Gallons, $2 -25 per -dozen.
Mason Quarts, $1 75 'per dozen.
Jelly Cans, 33c per set.
Jelly Bowls, 60c and 170e per dozen.
Jelly Tumblers 11 hints, $1 50 per dozen.
HICKSON &
1 •
COVIE ONE,
:COME AL;t:L,
'AND BUY YOUR
HARNESS
FROM
• J. WARD, SEAFOgril.
me1tibteing ttohsetcatoeunfotyr t.hci information of farmers and the public generally, that I have s_4448017A a4'4 d
Harness on hand as iny in town, and I am deternthied not to be undersold by anSther establish'
BELLS and HORS
Furniehings. BLLNKETS, all kinds, co tangy on hand. ,A.lso TRU S and 08118ral
• (391.-NTY.1 31d.17.1E1
318
J. WARP, •
alain-Street, SeafOrtt-
The Average Prayer
In Thtb: oporuanyteryrnn, eaentdinaerisceoons
orof.r:nep
t aepoaprlte oftheiCt hri,:sib
ti
le
vi Ione? tica :( 161:1• eti 11.1 e _ e Nxvaem ianpapt wi 0 na 4....h
a
'O. abundant reverence
i ib 0 oil etot sfu ionlyointtp anho:ro,iii firtteueh:dos. tajahietu a sennTias otitrti 7, se risawlimi staohht euio, exercises,t, af, aoineti rfst eh the
nhg, t sireet oun, aacounutti7;c: i
That it is the lamest and nue
of very three, is evident to
s e e' P creyt eti if
ihtel WO
u anyer ac nh .t.pi°nri stpehenerth li,a t'ape Islfca:'
the average, prayer -meeting.
.1112, churcli of, say two 1
the
rnoefinfifbetrys, it3heer:oeuiss. T
atiahn
• up, soiar as the men are c
he '(
oons,PrienldeeiPret &eicill.rehTia°cifitenit
•
toteduoicelneaeditto.-32xtHhooce nblgeilvsm:ens:oottritl titeeinn::/f3
man, ovetveorked, and disc
the email number in attendar
and such of their families as
reads the Scriptures, and wt
marks, "throws open the -a
the laymen for pra.STer or e
There is a long period of st
'tniutileaFusbeebe'lliNIVIIII:e4thresdUS.:tloeF°Oftaftehftl 1:t.1
vnsilented. upAotn las,it
byttheele
ii)urtoorn, co;
man, under the spur of a sei
• rises and 'utters, as well as i
words of a prayer. Everylen
lie is in a struggle, and that Ji!
at home that he is tally ani*
anthxto:ugsh:rihtlii,onnats bhre:askfionrghiti
audience is, of course, ,sympa#,
indeed. of being led inniraeure
so, with long patches of ei
and. painful silence, interspo
dreary platitudes of prayer a
unrefreshing and lacking spo
a sad degree, the meeting goe
• end., which comes when th el
shows that, an hour has been. e
service. To suppose that any
comes from the spending ,of
this Way, is to offer an insult -
c
sense.
It would be instructive, il
ould be ascertained, to know:
•of those Nab° attend the aver:
meeting do so because they it
in int how many because the
stand by and encourage their'
how many because they Veit
may be, their deity. It woule
structive, if the facts could be
ed, to know how many melt
away by -the fear of being call
engage actively in the exercise
many remain at 31.Onie because
learned by experience that ti
• prayerarteeting is 4 dreary plae
men --one which bores without
thein. We fear that, if the i
known as they relate to these t
the average prayer -meeting I
itself in very sorry standing.
go to a religious meeting, of
_ they go to be reinforced, or rel
instructed. How ninth of.
these objects tan be realized "f..
meeting as we have deseribi
much of the still higher objee
taneons joyous worship eau 13
by listeLing to the painful bite
some pious- and eoascientiouS
Is it not true that the a,verae
meeting ie a sad mockery •of:
and ratan ?
Carit be possible that the
Father of us all is pleasedwitn
ing so little spontaneous, eo far
ous, so painfu1 in its exereisc
unprofitable tm its counsels as
once a week, a evhole church_ en
together joyfully, and sine- th
and pray their prayers, and et
thoughts, and commune with ot
on the great topic which abso
that would be a meeting watt
But how would sueh a meetint
with the dead, drag of the avera
meeting 2 It would_ 00111parem
' pares with death, as beauty
formity. So utterly valnelee
human •apprehension, are tilt
meetings carried on .b zome -
that it may well be questioned
they are not rather a detiimen
adnantage, a harm rather than
the regular work of the pastore
spiritual prosperity of those te
lead and teach. .
There is something to bo sa
layman in this •connection, v
leave his piety unimpugne
first place he labors at an abse
ployment• He arroes to the era
terly. weary, and without the
preparation of heart or'bratull
tive participation in its exer(
needs help, and (lees 1.1.0t fed i
offering any. He is empty of It
• and needs to be refreshed, an
from the currents of thoughts'
his trade or profession holds hin
ae a rule, be is unuseil to pubin
any sort. It is impossible f
lose the consciousness tbat be
hag ; and, becoming critieal t
self, his spontaneity, 4.nd alr
lottish eerie.: at last, humbled into •
I
that comes of it. .1u -e Inst. 1
the coaviction tleat he has been j
a, performanee, in regard to whl
or failure he feels either gra.til
mortified -pride. It does hite
and -what is thus fruitless to t.
force of its nature, freitlese
eraninunian that it (melt to]
w15.4ilnilgi a.N1‘s.1:0-tkillitelaip, reliotielf:rs:;:tigliele:eli:t:,i:a tolaf _ w,
any eliange be mane in its me
when. it cenees 110pUleSSly tO
0-ertlii:leacra:411ble((1/1:01iit:Irta):1.1'yallia1c,(18f):;f?'"sAi'l;ISI:1:1::ti:e::1:9-71itir)tilitiiiitill:14:1!illi)eittluill
eeenas reason:ill:Ye atroe ns I)1eSthat 11
nitlax:ntg-Sstscp)ortfis, a thousand times ,
pa raPy()et'rt: iiit:e‘atItikt'gr - liZstti 1,11 oge' hail..''1 - '
are ve.ry iiit:ta in theory, IPA i
that a limeting canducted
than to trust to Of; blind
iinuttOhe'asiltin'on the toegoe. T.'
zocial ase, Bo genial, eo heartI•
the dAetnattieir,oitftlia)glacanif811)(etn)l)irle)minisIsiiruiN:31:1111velltaS)Irn11t-11lellil:-
tPhr:eiativc of the aspirations of ")
i in any iosi lee ei at ot ,ih 1, a 0111 ,o xel inoi 1 uto‘ sl triteel, i , ail; and.s tiiftpossibledecrepitude,tehoeina10, , oet,_
disgrace, than can he -done by