HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-09-11, Page 6i.
i•
The .Old_- Song,
A little feast, a little fast,
A little hour of play ;
A little caught, a little cast
So rune: the world ray t
A little maids a little yes,
A littlewish'twas
":"
nay
A little' weeping in the night—
So rubs the world'away l
A little wind, a little snow,
A little time to stay s
A little thought of former years—
So runs the world away !
--etre-woe
Cleanliness- With Milk. .
Harris Lewis expresses himself as fol-
lows with regard to the proper care of
milk He says milk comes . to us load-
ed with germs prepared for its own des-
truction. These putrefactive germs can
be retarded or hastened in their growth,
and they can be skilled, by heating to
212° Freshly drawn milk also emits
an animal odor. This is worse in un-
healthy than in healthy cows. Few peo-
ple relish new milk whenjust drawn.
This animal odor has caused Us a great
deal of trouble. We used tQ think it was
a a.gas, but have had to give up that idea.
The best deodorizer of milk is pure an
We use a pail with small holes in the
bottom, through which the milk is pour-
ed. into the milk cans. The milk falls
through the air he very small streams,
and, in this way, is thoroughly deodor-
ized. It is • firat trained through cloth,
before it enters :the perforated •pad.
Never aerate milk tin the stable or where
the air is impure; for it may be made
worse. The pure air of heaven is just
what is wanted. He had made many ex-
periments to test this question. He took
three lots of milk that were all exactly
alike.
Noe 1 he aired and cooled down to 51°.
No. 2 was shut up in a can at 98°, or,
the natural temperature of fresh milk, •
and. exposed to- the heat of the sun, as
milk is exposed when carted to the fac-
tory or the village market in openwagons.
No. 3 was exposed to bad. odors; and
in forty minutes it had putrified, and in
seventy minutes was rotten, -
No. 2, in seven.hours, was in the same
condition as No, 3 --spoiled.
No. 1, after standing 120 hours, was
perfectly sweet, showing how milk varies
-under different circumstances.
There are other taints from unclean
kails` and pans. These taints may be
illed by boiling water. Water at a low
temperature may destroy, but nothing •
less than 212° is safe: And' now, to all
who use wooden milk -pails, he would
say, use them no longer, for milk --pails, l
but buy tin pails for milk. Hoge are
said to need sour swill, • and wooden pails
are just the thing for them, but they
are never fit ,for milk -pails. The neater +.
your wife is the...: sooner they will , be
spoiled, for, if she is neat she will very
soon scour off the coat of paint, and then,
after each scalding, the pail will be putt
out on a post or laid on a shelf to dry and,
get aired in the sun. The effect that;
follows is the drying and shrinking of the
wood, by which a; hundred little seemsf,
will be opened on every •square inch of
surface, eachof: which is large enough to;
take in the particles or atoms of milk.'.
When the farmer come to milk into these;
pails at night, the water of the milk acts
on the pail as it does on all dry wood, by
swelling it up and shutting alt these
seams with the milk in them. The next
day the particles of milk are there, out
of reach of the neatest housekeeper, and
the pails are again put in the sun to dry::
The shrinking process is repeated, and:
the milk is expo
dition of the sa
which in, seven. 1
nexttime it is listed it imparts a taint, a
ferment like yeast, which will, under
favorable eircum!stances, destroy ' the
whole mass. Use tin for all milk ves-
but
wit
ane
min
be
der
bi.
ing
had
pad
vin
Do
de
ere
ar
ar
al
la
1
t
fi
410
ed to the same con-
nple just spoken of,
ours was rotten. The
onesecond, thoughts,, he p oceeded
" stoical fortitude tee taste dogg e ;
taste led to another,' and, in su m -
up, he pronounced t e do -h
ehcious in flavor, well smo .ed, ten-
and juicy. " Heves s all, . t ranch
er than the leg of a g od-si :d suck,.
pig ; the flesh was da k, an the hair
been carefully remo ed, hile the
had been left as a stamp o ; its gen
mess, as the proprietor marked.
-hams are justly contdere a great
Y
sae y in China, and • as au • brim a
y high price, costings in rh as five
Is (1 tael = 6s. 8d.) pe pout They,
chiefly cured in t e Pr s ` ' ce of
onan, where dogs of a pec ar bused
fattened for the purpose. : oona as
o famous; for its mad and t d: sess s a
ge trade in bacon and ham, :speci ly
re
in
par-hambees which have e cu
e same tubs with deg—hauls and are
ereby considered to lave a uired a
er flavor." Every° a to h s teste.
Some likes happles, and so a bikes'
mons," as the traditio al '"old woman
served..
/ — moa•
Farming Witho' t
\t
M
Thirteen years ago -Pro
h farmer, commenced tow
o 450 acres upon a novel sys
, the system was nov 1 to
at although hundreds of
been worked without m auure
gt rotation of crops, i�o
isr
ithout purpose, this wes,a c
faun was purposely and i
ce cro
1
a
anaged, so as to prod
o oats uoon the same
ear, without manure
y means only of tho
nd draining. Tillage,
.means depended upon f
ble crops. = If the increase
e crops, and an income alsoge of farms upon which far
and money was yearly expe
,aken as a measure of sue
has been abundant. The
yyears' crops, sold upon the
arvested and remove , grai
together, by thepurch sers, .
.n average of over $511 per
total sales of the present se
ing wheat, oats and -clover -
amounted to $23,14F1. `T.'
of the crop sold for near!
Chese favorable results, c
gin
allure.
it an Eng -
r a farm
e ' :.That
h s extent,
f 'rms hadlid with.
a tly, and
in which
elligently
of wheat
rosin 1 ' ear after
of an, end, and
ough a tltivetion ing
in ah r ., was the
for ra; tprofit-
value of •
e the ever-
more labor
ded, can be
ess, success
past _ even
ound, o be
and traw
are yi lded
acre. The
son, includ-
h, y , toge,tlier,
e 'est portion
9 per acre.
ued year
o the pro
ss f sewing and
n t i system may
this !same
st cultivated
fter year seem to
ability that the proc
eaping these crops up+.
proceed indefinitely.
Another farmer, adopt
system, has for four years. p
= farm of 500 acres,
qually conspicuous s1
ertainly is too short
final test, but the
uccessive crops of wh
rom the same -field in four
ut any sign of deteriorati
otable profit, points signifi
alue of deep and th • roug
y steam. This latae' far
Co NxY
be ring
le 'tion
gi ext • tJ
so'ner p
W
A the'!
p oceed.
b: suflxc:
nd
ecess.
to be
ere f
at ha
,1
with a pair of 20 horde -pow
gines and plows,
A Spelling Puz1
We print the following o
puzzle for the benefit of boy
tween 10 and 80. We wit
interesting attempt at spe_
zle by alady who *as su
as m
The
accept
c tha
ij een
y ars,
n, and
a' tly t
i inti
isculti
r $tea
win Webster's
tionary offered by a
succeeded,• and a .Pro
who prided himself do his
English orthography) Th
22 of the 99 hard words, a
sor 28. Let us see if some
can't do better than that.
the standard in this ' exerci
The most skillfl ga
knew was a maligned. c
with a poniard, who drov
wagon, using a mulle'n sta
cels, and have as few seams and sharp .meet of coercion, to t3 ran
angles in them -as possible. shod with calk . H
There are other kinds of taints. Cow-' pony adducee, and ha a. p
stable taints are the most inexcusable of arrh, diphtheria, an the
all. He had been called in to see soma mittent erysipelas. A
cheese at a store in his village. The with the. sobriquet of "
grocer said he had brought some cheeses into ecstacies of ch hien
of one of Mr. L.'s neighbors which' did brim measure a bush of p
not suit his customers, and he wanted to ate saccharine tome es f
'know what was the -matter with them. peeled potatoes without d
," I looked at the cheeses," said Mr. L., t e igntible queue hich
" robbed a little between my fingers,; coming paralysedwith a
smelt of. it, tasted it, and told the grocer Lifting her eyes to t e cell
to let nae go�I did not want to say any- oia'of the capitol, to conce
thing about it. ' But,' said theman, ` we leled embarassment mak;
want you to tell us what ails this cheese, courtesy, and notharass
It cuts. well and feels Well, but there is mystifying rarefyan
something peculiar about it.' ` Well'' inuendoes, she gave
said I, ' if I must tell you, Mr. di l - greet of lilies, mign"
not put in quite. enough milk with his
cow manure to make good cheese of it.' "
nabr
frien
essor
Dogs -Hama.
We islanders, says % writer in Land
and Water, and other inhabitants of
civilized Europe seem scarcely to be
aware of the numerous delicacies we de-
prive ourselves of by prejudice. Amongst
the many - epicure a
which one occasion
travelers in. dist
consisting of dog' cn tlets or slices of dog-
hale, would in all probability be the most
objectionable to, a Western European,
certainly to most Z+ nglishmen, who would
almost as lief eat Ila piece of baby itself.
Itis_ true that feeding off one of the car-
nivora, amongst wlich the dog is classed,
dues not quite meet our views as to what
is " clean," when applied to diet, bid
when it is considered that the canine c.n
live and thrive as well, if not better. on
meal, bread, and cooked vegetables, dogs
cannot be fairly ;considered as wholly
carnivorous.
The Chinese, itis well known, have
more curious habits and eustoms than
any other people under the sun ; fatting
dogs for the purpose of human food is
one of them, and one in which consider-
able trade is done. This, it seems, does
not arise from any eculiarity in a China -
man's palate, but •ome reason, dog ham'
being ' ` delicious, in flavor, at least so
says Mr. Cooper, that indefatigable and
;onamerce," whose eft
overland route, from
e ; too meritorious , to
, To those, however,'
but established dishes
Ily hears described by
t countries, •an entree
able " Pioneer of.
forts to establish; a
China to India: a
need comment her
who may not have read hie graphic and
interesting accountsof the peculiarities)
of the inhabitants of the various districts
which he visited, his amusing remarks
on his introductidn to dog diet cannot
fail to he interesting. Being a traveler,
and desirous of noting, and judging every-
thing imaartially, he says that one morn-
mg, as . ae was about sitting down to
breakfast ata tea-shop in Hung-
zaehien, in the country of the Upper
Yang-tsu•Kiang, he was informed that
he was ! in luck, as the proprietor just
then happened to have a dog -ham in cut,
some slices of which he should have fried,.
a delicacy reserved only for mandarins
like lar ►self. At first he was on the
bit of ordering -*Vey the„ horrid dish,
•
•
e an.
eriod
.� as
four
ken
ith-
with
the
ation
ated
en -
111
hogra hical
and
ge ls be-
esied very
ing this puz.
e she could
aged Die•
in ca a she
of Lan uages
knowledge of
lady issed
d the rofes
of our r aders
Il 'ebter is
e;I
ger I' ever.
Weller, armed
peddler's
a an instru-
over his
w -a_' alile-
th ick cat-
it ons inter -
rt in Sibyl,
sy," wen
at seein
and
,y
Pe
111
1
hi
y
separ-
a heap of
or singin.
orei or be-
mor': rhage
g of the cup.
1 her unparal
g a 1 rough
g hirci wit
g , a 9 stupefyin:
him a co ch, a bou
vette,' nd fuchsias,
al
a treatise on mnemonics, c py of th
.Apocrypha in hieroglyphics, daguerreo
types of Mendelssolin, and 1 osciusco,
kaleidescope, a dr phis of 'pecacuan
ha, a teaspoonful of naph a for delebl=
purposes, a ferule, lario u t, eome licor
ice, a sureingle, a c rneli of symmet
rical proportions, a chr' i o eter wit
movable balance wheel, a to of domin
oes, and a catechism. T e g uger, wh
was also a traffick..ng : tinier, and
parishioner of miner prefe ed a woole
surtout (his choice was ref: ab eto avacil
listing occasionally occ ring idiosyn
crasy), wofully uttered t i s apothegm
"Lifeis checkered; but schisni;, apos
lacy, heresy and villainy sall be punish
ed." The Sybil apologizi ly[ answei ed
` There is ratably an alle ble differenc
between a conferrable .elli . :is and a tri
syllabic dhi resist" I '
BUYING FOR CASH.—Pe
for cash always buy chea
who buy on credit. They
closely and select ore c.
chases which are paid for
limited more exactly to t
wants. There is nothing
count the money out whe
bought to make people eco
sons who do all theilr bus'
basis know just where t
what- theycan afford, ; con
-never find after -occasion
in a turn of times that th
this luxury or that, whi
have. foregone had
coming.. Real want
gratified for cash,
should be limited to wh
for in cash. How Mach
many sleepless nights, h
burnings, disappointmen
would be avoided if this n
strictly adhered to ?
they
s are
at a
1: who bu
r that! thos
u$, ton, mor
of fly= Pur
he made ar
urehaser'
ik having t
he article i•
Mica]. Per
es4 onj a cas
y tad an
q ent y the
or' reg ettin
dulged
hey woul
e W at wa
ew_, lid ran :b
e. ent the
t can be pais
f anxiety, ho
many€ heart
s and regret:
e Were always
SHROUDS ! Sti
M. ROBER
CABINET MARFR AND U
- Jolmsen's Old S
Main street, seaforth, has ne
assort
SI -111#
Which he can furnish
salt e1
went a
0
heaper
sewher
ODDS
k)N-
HRTA1TER,
nu hand a go
r5
than they can
..
581
OE HURON, 1the virtCuounte of
Wit:
.
11
late the Fifteenth day of A
f arrears • of Taxes date on
at unless the said taxes,
aid, I shall,
DNESDA , .TIE 2t1
your of 1 li'cl ek, P.M., at t
o sell by PIT LIC AUOTI
ent to Mischa ge sucTOW NS
h arreaH
Concession o
of or ''art of Lot. Street.
4 Lot 1'.:. 3d E. D.
ER.
_ th �Db
Lo 4.
.6....:. , Gth E1;.. D.
Lot
ptof i .�Lot1.• 3d W. D.
9t W. D.
f2.,,
or W pt. 11...... 10th -4V. D.
4 of 1 9 11th W, Tl:
or. S pt. 12 11th Town W. Plopot.
r .i. 3601,0“604“4,0 N
' "E OF POR
z
1..... Arthur E
0 Colborne E.
1 Colborne E.
2 „ ......... , ... Colborne E.
3 .. ,.. , Colborne E.
4 40 Colborne E.
Colborne E.
6Colborne E.
7. , . . -.. Colborne E.
8... .... Cnlborne E.
p , , , ...... , Colborne W.
Melbourne N.
,.• .,..,„ Sydenham W.
Sydenham W.
3... „ ...... Sydenham W.
Sydenham W.
6. ... .......... . . [ .Wellington E.
6 - Wellington W.
VILLAC
5..
01...... .
or N middle pt. 5
I. 18.
334
356
E 37$,
506 II
529
599.
865
977
1,065,E
1,182......
W 1,188..
E 4 1, 88
1,205.
1,206.S .
E 441,
1,333.
W , 1
wi
N1 -'of
Sub. 8
Park
N.1.6,
G. Wil
2
34
28
30
22
8. .
2...
S
9
10
17:
18 •
21
22,,
23
27
29..
34
TOWNSH
B.
TOWN
348
357
N 1-10 Lot 23 Sub. of 4, Oo
of Lot 10.....1' Con. A
Marwood's s rv.14, Maitlan
Sub. 'of -Lots 7 and 18, Con.
on's Surv.,Su .13 of Farm
TOWN
Con.
Con..
' Con.
Con. 1
Con. 1
TOWNS
Con.1
Con. B
LLAGE OF
New Surve
New' Surve
New. Surv,'e
New Surve
New Surve
New -Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Stine
i New Surve
Neter Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Surve
New Surve
35
31i,;
37..
39
40 ..
41..
42
43...
48..
50..
5r
52
56
57
60... ..
•
4•
215 .
9.,
Ept.
20
24
76
ND
a warrant,under•the handof the Warden f
of Huron, and the seal Of the said Count
gust, A.D., 1874, to me directed for the leoi
he under mentioned lands, notice is here y
gether with all lawful' costs and charges, e
DAY OP DECEMBER?, A.D. 187
e Court douse: in the frown of Goderic
N the said lands, or so n uch thereof as xn
of Taxes and charges thereon.
P OF ASHFID. 3
. Patented or . Amit of Costs and
Acres. Unpatented. Taxes. CUM. 811. To f 1.
100 patented $34!'62 $2 15 $36 77.
100 patented 41113 2 33 43 46
100 patented 4t 03 2 43 48 46
40 patented. 13 .58 1 63 15 21
50 patented 2 86 ,l 85 24 71
6.1 patented 3 70 2 15 36 85
50 patented 75 . 1 48 9 23
53 - patented,. 1 25 1 75 20 00
78 patented 54 1 43 6 97
ALBERT, IN ASFIF ELD.
A patented • 91 1 35• 26
dz unpatented 53 1 43 6 96
1 unpatented 53 1 43 96
1 unpatented 53 1 43 r 96
1 unpatented 53 1 43 96
4 unpatented 53 1 43 96
unpatented 53 1 43 96
• 1 unpatented 53 1 43 96
z unpatented. :53 1 43 96
1 unpatented. >; 53 1 43 96
patented 5' 53 1 43 'a; 96
5 patented 3 87 1 - 25
1 patented 5 53 1 43 >! 96'
4: patented 7 89 1 48 . 37
1 - patented 7 69 1 48 37
1- patented '7 89 1 48 37
4 patented 2 8S 1 35 - 23
4 patented .88 1 35 23
E 'OF CLINTON. ,
} patented 75 1 40
EP OF GODERICH.
5 patented 6 89 1 45
OF GODERICH. i
3-16 patented 16 03 1 68 1 ' 71
4 patented. 9 77 1 53 1 :30
4 patented 3 99 1 38 37
3.16 patented 14 65 1 65 1 '' _ 30
I patented. ,2 99 1 38 -37
4 patented 3 1 38 37
4 !
patented 3 9999 1 3r1 37
patented ! 5 96 1 43 ► 39
patented 9 97 1 53 1 30
patented 8 73 1 50 11 23
patented 2 44 1 35 3.79
patented 2 06 1 33 39
patented 70 1 30 00
patented 1 75 1 33 08
patented. 1 75 1 33 08
patented 1 29 1 33 2 62.
patented 51 1 30 1 81
patented 2 44 1 35 3 79
patented 89 1.30 2 19
patented • 2 05 .1 33 3 38
patented 9 130 1 39
patented ` 3 48 1 38 4 86
patented 2 14 .1 35 ' 3 49
patented 10 53 1 55 2 08
patented i 1 47 1 33- ` 2. 80
y
e
14. 15
34
1-5
1-5
1.5
1.5
1-5
1-5
1-10
1-10
A.
1-5
r'd. 1-5
1-10
t 1081-5
:HIP OF GREY.
.100 unpatentecl 6 12
100 unpatented 29
100 patented 4 94
100 patented 37 41
100 unpatented 39 45
IP .OF HOWICK..
50 unpatented 8 58
100 patented ; 6 26
ROKETER, IN HOWICK.
patented. 1 09
patented 1 36
patented '1 10
patented :157
patented ' 99
patented- :1 19
patented 1 62
I patented • 1 33
4 patented 2 76
• patented • 1 33
4 patented 1 23
I patented 1 36
patented 136;
4 patented 100
patented 123':
patented 1 06
4. patented 44
'
patented
patented
x patented
patented
patented
patented
4 patented
I patented
'r patented
patented
} patented
1 53
87 1
1 36' 1
57 1
1 83 #1.3
1 53 '1
1 34 1 3.
135 1 33
119 133
134 133
119 133
2 18
2 20
1 90
2 23
2 28
4
8 30
8 49
6 84
9 64
1 73
1 50 0 08
1 45 7 71
1 30
1 33
1 33
1 33
1 30
1 33
1 33
1 35
1 33
1 33
1 33
1 33
1 33
1 33
1 43
1 40
1 33
Mill Propert patented '1 4 52 1 40
1-5 patented 45 1 30
TOW SHIP OF HAY.
Lake -road . 27 • patented
. Lake -road 105 patented
LAGE OF CHESTER, IN H
patented
/ TOWN HIP OF MORRIS.
pateuted
Con. 100 patented
VILLAGE 0
307
642
644
646
647
648
649
651
652
653
651
655
656
657
658
659
660
661
662
663
664
665
666
667
669
670
671
672
673
674
675
676
677
679
TOWNS
. Bayfield -road
VILLAGE OF
PT. , 1874.
Cot essio x or Patented or Ain't of Gong and
Lot t.)2.• Pant of Lot. Street; Acres. `Unpatented. Taxe8, Co7n's'n, 'otc i,
680 , 4. patented $0 50 $1 30 $1 se
681 m i patented. 50 1 30 1 se
682 4 patented. 5 0 3 0 180
683.... , ..... patented 50 1 1 30 1 g0
1384 , •.......... , 4 patented 50 1 30 1 se
685 , .:..........:4 patented 50 1 30 1 80
686687 ............ . :4 patented 50 1 30 18i?
., 4 patented 50 1 30 1 se
patented 50 130 180
688 689 , . •
I 4 -patented 50 1.30 1 se
DINSLEY T! ERRA.CE, INpatented:. =STANLEY.
5 2
f 2 patented. ` 2 56
8 ......... , . TOW SHIP OIL STp PHEN.
28 , , , , ... , ... S, Boundary 100 patented 18 77 1 75 20 52
VILLAGE BRU0EFIELI,, IN TOWNSHIP OF TUOKERSMITH,
6......... . .........McDonald's =•u Ivey 1-5 patented 81 1 30 2 11
McDonald's Su vey 1-5: patented 81 1' 30 2 11
7T�
M,
VILLAGE OF Ii�GHLI.
Park Lot 21 patented 11 33 1 58 iW 91 _.
Park Lot 22. , 6W414_,,
patented 8 25 1;54138
5Q 915
Village Lot 172. , U patented 6 51 , 1 45 7 06
Village Lot 370, i patented 3 59 1 38 49
97
Fisher's Surve J
.11006- 5 . stented $ 78 1 ;30-85 10 28fVallage Lot `ll,
TOWNSHIP OF EAST AWANOSH.E pt, of W. 142.•Coit.110patented273a12933f
TOWNSHIP OF WEST WAW A Ne OSH.N 4 19 Con. 1100patented31642083372W i 26,Con. 9patented42352 44 70
E 1 22.. Con. 13 • 100 patented 35 52 2 18 37 70
S A 25 Con. 13 100 patented • 32 38 2 10 34 48
VILJ LGE OF ST. HELENS, IN WEST WdA WANOSH.
Ashe ,xpatented 2 91 1 35 4
ry, , . _ .. 26
VILLAGE OF E i TL+ R.
Lot 311,formerlyFrnneestown,in Hay 1-5 - patented 14 56 1 65 16 21
Lot 375, formerlyFraneestown,izt Stephen 1-5 patented 3 17 1 38 4 55
Lot 392,formerlyFrancestown,in Stephen 1-5 patented. 95 1 Tfl 225Lot 393,formerlyFrancestown,lti Stephen 1-5at d951 2 25
VILLAGE 017.3332:
1? BRUSS
4 P patented 2 25 °.111 35 3 L11209
E 51, ,1-32 patented 20 35 1 W52,..:..., .4 patented 8230,2of4 patented89302
A. M. ROSS,
Treasurer, County of Huron.
64 1 30 194
1 35 3 ei
2 39
2 69
2 43
2 90
2 29
2 52
2 95
2 66
4 11
2 56
2 69
2 69
2 33
2 56
2 39
1 74
2 86
2 17
2 69
1 87
2 86
2 67
2 68
2 52
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63 23 2 88 66 11
LETT.
48 1 30 1 78
48 1 30 1 78
62 05 2 83
BLYTH, IN MORR S.
1-5 patented. 1 55 1 33
1-5 patented. 1 17 1 33
IP OF STAN -LEY.
83 patented 43 48 2 28
AYFIELD, IN ST LEY.
paten ted 5108
patented
patented 50
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1 30
1 30
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64 88
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County Treasurer's Office,
Goderech, Aug. 17, 1874.
351-13
WM. *ROBERTSON ti CO=
HAVE IN STOCX AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
APPLE PARERS OF THE FOLLOWING KINDS :
UNION, LIGHTNING AND IMPROVED TURN TABLE.
'STEEL Am? IRON GRAIN SCOOPS.
THRESHING MACHINE SUPI'LIES OF ALL KINDS.
A FEW MORE OAR LOADS AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
DIRECT FROM- PiTTSWORGH.
_ If you want anYthing in the Hardware Line, call and see their Stock.
'WM. ROBERTSON & CO._
FRUIT JAF?S, FRUIT 'JARS.
Royal Gem Quarts, $1 40 per dozen.
Royal Gem Half Gallone, $2 25 per dozen. ,
Mason -Quarts, $1 75 per dozeih
Jelly Gang, 33c per set.
'Jelly Bowls, 60c and 70e per dozen.
Jelly Tumblers Pints, $1 50 per dozen.
E 7E-1
•
COME ONE,, :CpME ALL,
AND BUY YOUR
FIARNSS
FROM
J. WARD,- SEAFORTH.
I beg to state for ihe inforniation of tarn -Ara and the public generally, that I have SS good s siolk
Harness on hand as any in tOwn, and I atm determined not to be undersold by any other establish-
ment in the County.
BELLS and noun BLAISRETS, all hinds, constantly on hand. Also TRUNKS and General
313
Main -Street, Sealorth.
LOOK OUT FOE YOUR OWN INTEREST.
ALEXANDER CAMERON,
WATCHMAKER and jewier, iitchell, while
thanking his numerous rien and custom-
ers in the Obrinty of Huron and surrotmding dis-
trict for past favors, would respectfully intimate
that hehas removed to that beatitift4 stand west end
of Hicks' Hotel, where he has ope ed a beautiful
selection of ladies' and. gents' jewury of the latest
novelties. Also,iilocks the largest and roost vari-
ed in Western Ontario. My watch s are acknowl-
edged to be the cheapest and best in the -market,
every one being thoroughly regal ted and tested
before being offered for sale.
A Spectral Agencylor the 1E ha Watch.
Having been successful in obt g the services
of Mr. FRASER, who has had lor4 practice iu the
Cities of Glasgow and Edinburgh', Sootland, eus-
tamers will find that in no -part of the Domirdon
can they haird, their clocks 'watches and jewelry
better done up. .AMTIRON,
- 850.52
Mitchell, Ang. 21, 1874.
CENTRAL EXHIBITION,- 1874;
8,000 OFFERED IN PREMIUM&
WELL BE RELD
IN 4THD TOWN OF GUELPH,
ON, THE
I6th, inth, 17th and 18th of zep
open to All.
Prize Lists and Thibtx papers can be end at tee
Secretary's Office, Guelph, and ads° fromtheRefr
retaries of other Societies thronghouttheProlinee•
Parties not receiving their entry ickeil3
to the Show, will find them at the S
office. •
Secretary.
Guelph, Jn.y1 26, 1874.
I -ors 1 874
SUROR FALL SR
g i; the Prize Lis
n 'Fall Show, to be
00_ ,Monday an
RALOTIT HORSE,
-old gelding.. 2 011 1
year-old gelding... 2 00 1
e -year-old entire -colt 2 00 1
Messrs. Brooks &
•olquhoun, best foal
'out of " Lord Had -
By Messrs. Oke & eBis-
sett, best foal out of
By Mr. C. Mason, hest
foal out ef 4*Engiand's
Wender" 3 00 2
GENERAL PURPOSE HOP.S.
Three-year-old -filly. 2 00 1
Two-year-old filly 2 DO 1
General purpose teens.— 3 00 2
One -year-old entire eolt. 2 00
CARZUGE -HORSES,
Brood mare and foal, or
proof that she has had
Foal. 2 00 I
Tsvo-year-old gelding or
Oae-year-old gelding or `
filly • 2 00
Saddle hone special by
John Hunier, lst, $2;
•2d, special by George
Eberhardt, $1.
Single driving horse -or
mare, special by Geo.
Maee, a fancy horse
by Society, $2.
Trotting horse or MOT, ,
speeial by Messrs.
Special by Richard
Davis, set of whiffle -
trees for best paar of
matched colts any
breed
DrItlIAM
Coewa,mseprelia,l bis
<cow must have calved
since last show.)
Two-year-old heifer— 5 00 3
One year - old heifer.,
special by James Pick -
Heifer calf. . 2
Herd. Book Pedigrees to
Age from show to show. •,
eFtTmr OTHER THAN D
Gsreaadievedeo7„,183n7u,s4itsptaialve
a cheese, by Callen -
Two -year-old heifer.— 2 00
One -year-old heifer.... 2 00
One -year-old steers...4. 2 00
Yoke of 2 00
Age of cattle ip. this class- to
January to Jantary.
LEICESTER SHEEP.
Ram lamb . 2
Pair. of aged ewee, niust
have raised Iambs in 3
Pair of sheerling ewes.. 3 00
Pair of ewe etblvso..L.p. 00r.
Raim87417%..... — 2 00
Pair aged. eweS, must
have raised lambs in 3
Pair shearling ewes.... 3
ANY 33REED, OTHER THAN
A gea ram 0„.0..T.S. .0_72Stz.
Fat weehers.. 2 00
PF aa liter ne waagleees(.1. e. w. e,. A. \T. g. . 0 0
Special by W. E. Wil-
kins, for best pair of
P ari re esehde Db.; 22 0000
Pair ewe lanabs 2 00
ems, LAItGE BREED OR
Aged boar $2 00
- Boar littered in 18742 00
Aged sow, must have
pigged in 1874, one -or
more of her litter to
Aged boar. —
Boar littered in 18742
Aged sow, must have
.Aged boar
eel
'Boar, littered in 1874...
Aged. eow, mast have
pigged in 1-874; one or
neore of her litter to
be shown with her. ,
Sol; littered in 1874....2
Pigs, shown in, pens; must
in their noses.
POULTRY.
White Dorkings.
Silver penciled. Ham-
iloudane—