HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-09-18, Page 611
I
t,
t
6
t
• 16
t.
44
0
6
.
Scalding um -water ifealso coda
They say that a self -raking reaper in- h
to coonr es.
Iowa neta a leg a dayl
XPOSITOR.
Farm News and Notes. :Amu of stroying these noxious
4.6
•
--The Earl of Hardwicke, an melon- The DersOfImPUr
see s.
sive landowner in Englaraltreatently sold
Water
off 2,300 acres of )16 -superfluous estates The fol owing extract from a la
for the sum of $852,600, or nearly $400 ber of th London Lancet is as '-
per acreon this si e of the ocean as on th
-In Massachusetts the law makes itThe 4ang -rs of bad milk are en
imperative that "a 'dozen eggs should so much ttention just now that
weig'h one limn(' and a halt". It is time reason to
that the hens should be brought under of bad, w
the yolk of discipline ; they have so far leaked.
laid just such eggs, or as knell as they not bbco
pleased. This is to be allowed no longue dngrou
-No person can. succeed in making water co
wine from grapes, from directions either e, ec
partnti
written or printedin books. Much eotteli t
practical experience is needed to make safe sourwine. For want of ,it a vast amount of
poor stuff pretending to be wine is manu7
featured, at least in Massachusetts.
--' ta-
. t -A correspondent of the London Field
relates that a cat belonging to a neighbor
having broughtforth her young Within
a few yardsofa hen's nest, the 'hen oa-
casionally takes possession of the kittens,
driving the old cat away with great fury,
brooding the kittens, and making as
much fuss over there, is if they were her
own chicks.
-"General Cestelar was recently
sold for $2,000. He is a black Spanish
rooster, and was considered worth that
Islam by Mr. W. G. Datis, of Portland. This
is probably at the rate of $400 per pound,
and at the same rate a Duke or a Duch-
ess would be worth $400,000, which
• gives a margie for a 0013siderable advance
; -
yet in the value of stock. a -
-A barrel. with only one stave is now
ina,nufactured. A steamed log is rotated
against a knife of equal length with it-
self, and a continuous stave or sheet of
wood is eut from it. The sheet is cut
into proper lengths, :these are alit nit each
end m several places, and. the ends ret
duced so, as to fit the heads and make the
proper swell.' or bugle in the circumfer-
ence. Hoops are fitted as usual, and a
Much stronger barrel than the ordinary
6
one produced.
-It is an amusing instance of folly to
see persons carefully cultivating a very
small circle around e. tree, supposing that
the tree derives any benefit theeefrom.
The roots of a tree are known ;to extend
at least to a distance from the stem equal
to the height of the tree. The circle
that should be cultivated around. an ap-
ple
tree 15 feet high, should therefore be,
30 feet in diameter. The cultivation of
a circle three feet ia diameter might dis-
turb the borers or other insect pests, but
has has no influence upon the roots what-
ever.
-A good two -horse threshing-ruachme
with tread -power should thresh 250
bushels of oats or 150 of rye 'or wheat tn
day. t Thi- can be done -without tiring
the horses, and with the help of ene Man
and three boys. The amount of help
necessary, howevet, greatly depends up-
on the arrangement et the barn. This
may be so inconvenient as to make the
help of another matt necessary.
-There are more than one species of
known as wild, oats. They are all
perennial, and can. only be destroyed by
killing the roots and preventing seedtng.
We can only suggest perseverance in
• clean cultivation, sowing smothering
crops, such as buckwheat or clover, and
the careful gathering of the roots that
are brought up bylthe plow and left on
the surface by the harrow..
-TA-horn that has been knocked off
frornyoung
a calf Will grow again. The
part lost,is merely the extremity of the
horn. All that is: necessary to be done
is to apply a plaster of tar to the part to
keep the air from °felted with the sensi-
tive surface until it has become hardened.
deeth
n m -
tin nt
oth r :
get ng
he is
fear lest the far greater (lan ers
ter should for the time be 0 er-
e trust this serious erior s iall
mitted. 'For one sathple of
milk a thousand of da ge us
ld be obtained in aim st ny
e country. • Let it neve , be or -
at very few rivers or ells are
08 of water supply,. la d hat
many are as unsafe as loaded Fee ms.
The shallow wells' of the vill ges are
among the pests of the country, nd 't is
high time that a zealous and we or. an-
ized cruade should be brought o gear
upon dm. It is sickening to jabs rve
in most'countryplaces. the un for ity
with which the cesspool and ell are
made tstand side by side, alit:laugh
each wasnecessary for the othera cl to
think of the 20 feet or so of fa a wer-
'age reeking soil through whicli t e ater
percolates to its fetid bed The ue tion
should engage the attention 0 very
health officer, and will, in top tha y aases,
tax his energies Severely for itis ota e of
the hardest of sanitary problbrns. .Lt is
Holisehold Hints.
A Wisconsin man says that the flames
of burning kerosene can be extinguished
by throwing on flow. It seeiis reasonable
that any absorbent materia
combustible might ibe effecti
purpose. •
-11 you have been pickl
ling acid fruit and have
hands, wash them in clear
thane lightly, and, 'While yet
hitnatch and shut your han
sodasso asto catch the smoke, a
will disappear.
-Wet the spots of iron rus
white dress goods thorough
..juice,- then lay in the sun to
not readily
re for such a
ng or hand-
tained your
water, wipe
moist, strike
Is around. it.
d the stain
•
on muslin or,
with lemon
•ry. Repeat
always iiossible to provide a c
With good water, but a vil
houses are few, money scare
ligence scarcer, it [is a matte
ingculty.
•ty pr
age
• and
of e
• Rats.
own
here
"'ten
ceed-
Rats are the chief enemy of the fa er's
fowls,'because the most co on an e per -
A weasel will do i4ore d mage
sdstent
in a singlenight, but,.on the o er 1 and,
makes 4but rare visits. We ugge the
following methods of destroy g. th m, if
the farmer has not what is bcst f all,
ratiprOof poultry -houses : ;
• You' may bring an cneiny int , their
.
_camp you choose. Shut up a number
of rats! in a cage together, an1. leave them
without food. In df tune they
will eat each other until all'but one are
-
eaten, and this may be let loose.He has
got such a love for his cannibal diet, that
in a very short space of tinie he ill clean
your premises, and then at the end take
himself off in search of fresh fields and
pastures new."
Or another plan of biting the bitters is
to catch them by means of a baited bal-
anced valve, in a large and deep tub,
half fell of water, with en island in the
centre. This island is just large enough
for one. and in the Morning all! but the
strongest_ will be found. dead orld.rowned,
he hating possession of the "solitary em-
inence." This is a little French joke.
Or if you are more mercifUlly.lt
you can let them off with Merely shock
to their nervous system, as fellows: catch
a ceuple of big ones, tar and Ifeath r them.
•They! will run and squeal and s •eel and
run,• and they and their scar fellows
COUNTY
Po
bearing
lection
riven t
sooner p
ON .W
At the
proceed
be suffic
Lot or
S t Lot
$ t Lot
W Lo
S pt of
N E
N or
of
S or 8
W 36
41.
20
the same if the color is not removed by
one application. When dry rinse in cold,
clear water. Lemon juice cannot be used
on colored goods,- as ita.s ill. take out
11
printed colors well as st ins. • It will
remove all kinds of steel from white
goods.
-Dusting articles of steel after they
have been thoroughly cleaned with un -
slacked lime will preserve them from
rust. The coils of piano wires thus
_sprinkled will keep them from rust many
years. Table knaves which are not in
constant use ought to be p t in &case in
1,
which sifted qume ickliis laced, about
eight inches deep. The should be
plunged to the top of the blades, but the
lime should not touch the handles.
-To remove mildew' make a nett weak
solution of chloride oflime in water -
about a heaping teaspoonful to a quart of
water -strain it earefully, and dip the
spot or the garment into it, and if the
enildew does not disappear immediately,
lay it in the sun 'for a few minutes, or
dip it again into the lime water. The.
will quit your premises foreve
You may also niortAly disgust henf as
follows : Cover the floor near i ir holes
with, caustic potassa.; they :et sore
feet, and, licking their feet will et sore
mouths, they will call their fii.ds into
t
council, end with. one accord ay.id such
an unhealthy- domicile.
How Children Should b
to Ride.
Irl the first lesson the boy or
not be allowed totakehold of
atall. A good example n t:
is presented by the practi e of
al Circus riders e Their chil
and! girls, commence their
aught
• -
.1 should
e bridle
respect
ofessiou.
en, boys
serie8 ofjeques-
triateeducation at about 10 yeas of age,
under the instruction ofa st ' ct, some-
times very severe teacher. I have had,
the advantage at the Ag *cltu al Hall of
watching the whole course of instruction
of the children of profess onelnircus rid-
ers, from day to day, fri in the first ele-
.
mentary lesson to the fi ishink, touches
of le, haute ficole. The cir us children are,
of course, taught to ride entirOy by bal-
ance. The lesson's are ven in the cir-
cus ring, on a pony trai ed to caiiter at
aneven pace. Sometun s a soft pad is
used, sometimes the ani alis b
ed ; but in either case, until t
are far advanced, they are no,
any bridle. The pony is 'este
with flap -reins, the inner rei ,
the rein nearer to the inset cir le -being
if
buckled shorter than t e ou er rein, so
thit it can only canter slowly while the
1 .1
teacher restrains the pony Wrai. a lung -
OF H
Wit :
ate t
f erre
at an
id, I
DN
Our 0
o sell
ent t
art of
1.. . .
4'.....
6...
L
pt. 1
4 9. •
pt.
are -back -
he pupils
allowedr
ed downt
that is,
ing•rein, and urges it
with a driving whip. T
boy or girl, commences
is taught to sit in an u
sition., just like the
stetees in the Greek Co
tal Palace, with th
hen: necessary
e child Whethet
y riding asnide,
right, easy po-
)
reek lecluestrian
ort at the Crys-
shoulders well
thtown back, each hand rest* g on each
knee, or with the arms rossec. lover the
breast. Thus no trick o hole g on by
the bridle or leaning f rwarsliver the
IA el can be acquired. --Cas bl's " Book
of the Horse."
.THE Raeneree.--The ori ii of the
Brahma breed has beea the object of
much controversy, Mr. Dane i, among
others, having eng,aged in it and pre-
sented to the public, in is Variations of
A? imals and Plants and r Doniestication,
hi view on the subj et. 'he most
geterally accepted statement. s to their
work is effectually and speedily clone, and
-
the chloride of lime neither rats the cloth or ein is that they are d scended from a
nor removes delicate colors when suffi- par fgrayfowls br ugl t to the port of
ciently diluted, and the arrcle rinsed af- 14 York hy a sailor t. an Ieclla ship,
terward in clear water.
-The white of an eggli s proved, of
late, the Most efficacious remedy •for
burns. Seven or eight sac
40
5...-.-
21
22
23
24.
26....
26.
•
•
E XIS
RON, ) inipY *Alio of a w
- toe County of
e Fifteenth d y of Angus
re of Taxes ue on the
ess -the said taxes, togeth:
hall,
.f.SD AY, T E 2d DA
1 o'clock, P. M., at the -
by PUBLIC INTION t
discharge au h arrears of
T WNSHIP 0
. Co) ceseion or
Lot. • Street. A
6 h E. D. 1
6 h E. D. 1
...
t 1 3 W. D.
9 h W. D.
10t • W. D.
lite W. D.
lit' W. D.
N To wn Prot
VILLAGEFruPrOBR.T A
• Cal orne E.
Col a arne E.
Col I erne E.
Col orne E.
Col b) orne E.
Col I erne E.
. . . . . Col a orne E.
Co I rne E.
Col tome E.
Col lorne W.
erne N.
ham W.
ham W.
•
Its* • *
........ •
O 040.04.
. ..... Melb
Syd
Syde
. Syde
... . . Syde
Well
Well'
.. • • •
▪ 4.“.
801
N or mild
E. 18- .......
334
356
E t 3 2. ....... • • • •
506 .1. •
529 '
599
865
977'
1,065.
1,182.
1.188
E i41,188
1,205
1,200
S 1,232.
E t 1,310.. . .. •-•
t
1,333.
W 4 1,348. .....
W.4 1,357. • • • • • • •••
N ) of N 1-10 Lot 23, Sub. of 4, Con. A.
Sube8 of Lot 10 Con. A.
Par.. & Marefood's surv.14, Maitland r'd.
N , Sub. of Lots 17 and 18, Con. C.
G.'%'iison's Skiev.,Sub.13 o
hani W.
ham W.
ton. E.
gton W.
VILLAGE 0
4,
T WNSHIP
pt, 5 B.
TOWOF
at I the( they attiacte attention by
4 tr unusual size, and vers urchased.
e . . taken to Connectic t. Chickens of
.
ettite appit. tins breed were exhibite by Mr. Hatch,
cations of this sabstance soothe pain, ' Boston, Mass., in 185
and effectually exelude the . urn from the
,
r IEEDING VALUE OF R E. -he use of
,,
air. This simple remedy' s erns prefer-
able to collodion or even co ton. Extra- growing rye for feeding sheej, cows and
ordinary stories are told of
properties of new oil, wh
made from the yolks of hen
eggs are first boiled hard, a
are then removed, croshe
the healing caleies may be very advantagectisly avail -
ch is easily it
ed of when is neceseat
s eags. The well to give the crop fail
d the yolks and winter growth, but
d tl tv,hen the ground is dry
,
c be moderately grazed u
placed over a fire where t ey are are -
i
fully stirred until the whol substance is tittlt of April. The man
f
just on the point of catch g fire, when if ed to any extent 'w
the yolk will yield nearly n o teaspoon-, same time, would ampl
fuls of oil. It is -in genets 1 use amencr diminution of the mas
the colonists of South Russi as a mean; The value of an early
of curing cuts, bruises and crvtclies. food for stock of every
-At this season of the year it is eat_ rally appreciated except
portant for all housekeep rs to be on graziers. They well k
their guarcl against the insidiousattempts weeks of green feeding
of the various species of an
testable cockroaches to inv
en and pantries or store-ro
of wintergreen will make t
ants leave their ch.erishedh,
powdered and put into the
telle largely on the pro
de the kitch- 3'611.'8 grazing. In. the
mt. sprigs lambs especially, the va
•e man red turage to give to the e
ants. Borax, milk will be apparent.
revices where
cockroaches abide, will fin ly cause them
to disappear, but we have ound concen-
trated_ ley melted into a so t of paste and.
applied with a knife a mor expeditious
cha
tow
eno
til
would be
ce for fall
d spring,
h,. it may
e 10th or
re ofthe stock,
th grain at the
atone for any
of green, crop.
upply of green
ort i pot gener-
by ofassional
ow at a few
in rly spring
ts o the whole
aisin of, spring
ue of such pas -
es a 11 fiow of
s andthe de-
• MONEY AD AN
rIN Mortgage Seenrity, in eh,
such periods, and repay 'file '
as the'applicant may desire. Apply
32*62 A. G. Mc 1 OUG
• :4
Emsgt)and for
eh manner
0 I
L,'Seaforth.
. •
•
2
34
28.
3
22
S
8
2
6
9 . . • • ...... N
10 ' N
16 . A
17
18
21
22 • _
23
27 ....... - N
29
17
VILLAI
• !. 44 •
Farm. Lot 10
TOWNSHI
Con. 2 -
Con. 5
Con. 6
Con. 16
COn. 18'
TOWNSHIP
Cont18
Con. B. 100 patented . 6 2E3 1 45 7 711
•E OF WROXETER, IN HOWICK. 1
w Survey t patented 1 09 1 30 2 3
w Survey I patented 1 36 1 33 2 6
w Survey t patented • 1 10 1 33 2 4
w Survey t . patented 1 57 1 33 2 9
N w Survey t patented, 99 -1 30 2 2
N w Survey I patented 1 19 1 33 2 5
N w Survey t patented 1 62 1 33 2 9
N w Survey t patented 1 33 1 33 2 6
N w Survey * - 'patented 276 1 35 4 11
N w Survey I patented 1 33 1 33 2 i-6
w Survey t patented* 1 23 1 33 2 6
N w'Survey I - patented 1 36 1 33 2. 9
N w Sarvey I , patented 1 36 1 33 2 9
New Survey t- patented. 1 00 1 33 2 .t3
Naw Survey t patented 1 23 1 33 2 6 .
New Survey e patented 1 06 1 33 2 9
New Survey t patented 44 1 30 1 4
Naw Survey t , patented 1 53 1 33 2 • 6
Nis* Survey •t 'patented 87 130 2 7
New Survey 4- patented 1 36 1 33 2 9
New Survey. 4- patented 57 1 30 1 7
New Survey k patented ' 1 83 1 33 3 16
New Survey , t patented 1 •53 1 33 2 86
New Survey I • patented _ 1 34 1 33 2 67
It w Survey t patented 1 p5 • 1 33 2 68
ew Survey t , patented. .1 19 1 33 2 52
ew Survey t patented 1 34 1 33 2 67
ew Survey I patented 1 19 1 33 2 52
VILLAGE OF FO DWICH, IN HOWICIC.
t patented 4 ,52. 1 40
-OR GORRIE, IN HO ICK. '
F
1-5 patentee' 5 1 30
HILL ItGE OF BE MORE, IN HOWICX.
owick-st. le patented 4 40 1 40
TOWNS IP OF HAY.
ke-road E. 27 patented 26 12 1 93
ke-road E. 105 patented. 63 123 2 88
OF MAN 1 HESTER, IN HULLETT.
/ patented 48 1 30
t• patented 148 1 30
TOWNSH P OF MORRIS. • 1
Con. 3 100 patented , 62 lo5 2 83
VI LAGE OF LYTH, IN MORRIS.
1-5 patented 1 55 1 33
1-5 patented 1.17 1 33
TOWNSHI OF STANLEY.
Bayfield -road N 83 patented 43 48 2 28
Bay ld-road N 5 ' patented. 3 98 1 40
VILL GE OF BA FIELD, IN STANLEY.
0nt under the hand of th Warden of
uron, and the seal of thnsaid'Oounty,
A.D., 1874, to me direetedforthe 'col
lider mentioned lands'notice is hereby
r with 'all lavtirfill costs and charges, be
' •
Y OF DECEMBER, A.D. 1874,
ourt House, in the Town [of Gaderich,
e said lands, or so much thereof as may
axes and charges thereon.' 't
ASHFIELD.
Patented or kat of Cimts and
Unpatented. Taxes. Conea'n. Total.
0 patented $34 62 $2 15 $36 77
0 patented 41 13: 12 33 43 46
patented 46 03 2 43 48 46
patented 13 58 1 63 15 21
50 patented 22 86 1 85 24 71
61 patented 34 70 ' 2 15 6 85
50 patented 7 75 1 48 9 23
53 . patented 18 25 1 75 20 00
78 patented 5 54 !1 43 6 97
BERT, IN ASHFIELD.
patented 2 91 . t 35 4 26
4-2 unpatented 5 53 11 43 6 96
unpateated ' 5 53 1 43 6 96
unpatented.. 5 53 / 1 43 6 96
t =patented '5 53 r 1 43 6 96
unpatented 5 53 I 1 43 6 96
4 unpatented. 5 53 / 1 43 6 96
unpateuted 5 53 ! .1 4 6 96
unpatented 5 53 1 43 6 96
4- unpatentecl 5 53 .1 43 6 96
I patented 5 53 1 43 -6 96
5 patented 3 87 1'1 38 5 25
patented 5 53 1;1 43 6 96
1-2 patented 7 89 1 48 9 37
t patented 7 fa9 1 48 9 37
t patented 7 89 1 48 9 37
-1 patented 2 88 1 35 4 23
.t patented 2 88 1 35 4 23
CLINTON.
I patented 4 75 1 40 6 15
F GODERICH.
5 patented 6 89 i 1 45 8 34
ODE1UCF1. _
-16 patented. 16 03 1 68 17 71
t. patented. 9 77 1 53 11 30
patented. 3 99 1 38 4 37
-16 patented 14 65 1 65 16 30
t patented - 99 1 38 4 37
t • patented 3 99 1 38 4 37
patented 9 97; 1 53 11 30
t patented 3 99' 1 38 4 37
patented 5 96' 1 43 7 39
patented. 8 73 1 50 10 23
1-5 patented 2 44 1 35 3 79
1- patented
" patented
1-5 patented
1-5 patented
1-x patented
" patented.
1-5 patented
-10 ,patented.
-10 patented
patented
1-5 patented
1-5 patented
10 patented
1-5 patented
OF GREY.
100 unpatented
100 unpetented
100 patented
100 patented
100 unpatented
OF HOWICK.
50 unpatented
0 133 339
70 130 200
175 ' 1 33 308
175 133 3 08
1 29 133 262
51 1 3fL - 1 81
2 4A 135 s79
89 130 21(1
205 13:3 338
91 130 139
348 138 486
214 1.35 349
1053 1- 55 12 08
147 183 280
36 12 218 '38 30:
36 20 2 20 38 491
2494 190 2684i
87.41. 223 3964J
39 45 = 2 28 41 731
858 150 100$
SEPT. 18, 1874.
bat or Part of Lot.
68
68
68
68
6
6
444443”.
• • • 4 .• 0.4 • • • • • 04 • • •
• • • •
4444•4404oVsi4440
4.134411•41.404“..4
1;a -tented or Avet of Costs and
Contusion or
patented V 50 $1 30 $1 80
Street. Aere8. Unpatented. gram. Cones'n. Total.
patented 50 130 180
t patented 50_ 130.18
4 patented 50 1 30 1 80
t patented 50 130 180
5 it patented' 50 1 30 . 1 80
6 t patented 50 130 180
patented 50 1 30 1 SO
68 .
patented ii0 1 30 1 SO
6 9 .
.... . . . .
Npatented 50 130 180
•
patented 64 , 1 30 1 94.
2 patented 2 56 1 35 3 91
S. Boundary 100 patented 18 77 1 75 20 52
TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN.
I _
28
VILLAGE BRUCEFIELD, IN TOWNSHIP OF TIICKERSMITII.
6........... .. ....McDonald's Survey 1-5 patented 81 1 30 2 11
7 McDonald's Survey 1.5 patnted. 81 1 30 2 n
VILLAGE OF WINGHAM.
54 patented 25 1 50 75
it patented -651 145 796
1 Patented 3 59 1 38 4 97
itillage Lot 11...... Fisher's Survey 1-5, patented. 8 78 1 50 10 28
TOWNSIP OF EAST WAWANOS1.
pt of iv. t 42... Con. 11 60 patented 27 35 1 98 29 33
TOWNSHIP OF WEST "WAWANOSH.
4- 19.... ..... 1 Con. 1 100 patented 31 64 2 08 33 72
4 26. Con. 9 100 patented 42 35 2 35 44 70
1 22.. Con. 13 100 patented 35 52 2 18 37 70
ti 25.. .... Con. 13 100 patented 32 38 2 10 34 48
• • VILLAGE OF ST. HELENS, AIN NpVE008nTtelciVAW2A9N10S1-1 1 .35 4
shery 26
VILLAGE OF EXETER.
ot 311,formerlyFrancestown,in Hay 1:5 patented 14 56 1 65 . 16 21
ot 375,forrnerlyFrancestown,in Stephen 1-5 patented 3 17 1 38 4 55
ot 392,formerlyFrancestown,in Stephen 1-5 . patented 95 I 30 2 25
ot 393,formerlyFrancestownon Steteei 1-5 patented 95 . 1 30 2 25
patented 2 25 1 35 360
patente.d 20 . 1 30 1 50
patented 82 1 30 2 12
patented 89 1 30 2 19
6 • • . • . • • • .• •
DINSLEY TERRACE, I STANLEY.
Park Lot 21.. 51 patented 11 33 1 58 12 91
Park Lot 22... ..
Village Lot 172...
illage Lot 370-
:35
3C
3
•
•• • •••• • • •I• • ••••• •
4
•
•
4
4
511
5
5
6).
4
215.
(1
ITILLAG 0F BRUSSELS.
51 1-32
W I 52 .
218 ........ ..... .
ICatinty Treasurer's Office,
Goderich„ Aug. 17, 1874.
Mill Property
kTILLAGE OF HOWIC
pt. 24... . . . ...
3
VILLAG
2 1. •
7
S4-24
1'9
1 30
3
,pt. 7
S 1 59.
397
1:
6' 3
6 4,
66...
67 .
68.
6 1 .
60
6. 1
6:2..
6. 3 .
6, 4 .
6;'o
6. 6,
6 •
6'9
6 '0
6J1
...
60......
6 1
6 2
... .....
4 ...I 40 Sib
73 • • • •
74
75
70
77
78 ......
79 ••• •
•
•
.... . ••••
40,
t- patented. • ' 18
t patented 50
I patented 50
patented 50
patented 50
patented 50
pateated . 50
t patented • 50
4 patented 50
t patented . 50
I patented 50
t- patented 50
patented 50
4 patented 50
tpatented. 50
t- patented 50
patented ' 0
patented 50
t. patented 50
patented 50
I patented. , .50
4 patented 50
I patented 50
t patented 50
t patented 50
1 patented 50
4
.4* patented 50
t patented 50
I patented 50
patented ; 50
.1 patented 50
t patented 50
patented 50
I patented 50
patented 50
tt patented
t patented 33
I patented 50
t patented , 50
4 patented. 50
• 33
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
•1
1
30
30
30
30
30
30
0
30
30
30
30
30
30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 :30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
1 30
5 92
1 75
5 80
28
05
66 11
1 78'
1 78
64 88
'2 88
2 50
45 86
5 38
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
111
1
1
1
1
1
111
1
1
1
1.1
1
1
48
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
0
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80,
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
80
0
80
80
80
80
80
63
63
80
80
SO
M. ROSS,
Treasurer, County of Huron.
• 35143
WM. ROBERTSON & CO.
HAVE IN STOCK AT GREATLY 1 REDUCED PRICES.
APPLE PARERS OF THE FOLLOWING KINDS:
UNION, LIGHTNING AND IMP.SVED TURN TABLE.
l'EEL. AND IRON G*AIN SCOOPS.
TARESHING MACHINE SUPPLIES OF ALL RINDS.
A FEW MORE CAR LOADS AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
DIRECT FROM PITTSBURGH.
If you want anything in the Hardware Line, call and see their steel.
'•
WAIL ROBERTSON & CO.
A MATTER OF IMPORTANCE FOR THE PUBLIC TO KNOW, WHERE
THEY CAN GETI THE BEST VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY.
WILSON 84. NirOuNG,
SCOTTS BLOOK, SEAFORTH,
Give as GOOD VALUE as ean be got in Huron.
TEAS OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS.
SUGARS BRIGHT et -NI PURR
GROCERIES OF EVERY DSORIPTION FRESH AND NEW.
CICOCJIRRY-THE iI3EST CHOICE IN TOWN.
OUR WINES, ALES, PORTERS AND LIQUORS
Are ah-eady too well and favorably known to -re nite special metion. For quality there is nothing to
surpas them made.
016411•••
All Kinds of P oduce taken. as Cash.
WILSON & YOUNG.
COME 0
El COME ALL,
AND BOY YOUR
HARNESS
FROM
J-. WARD, SEAFORTH.
• I beg to state for the information of farmers and the public generally, that I have as good a stock of
Hennas on hand as any in town, and I am determined not to be undersold by any other establish
ment in. the County.
BELLS and HORSE BLiNETS-, all kinds, constantly on hand. Also- TRUNKS and Gencral
Furnishings.
818
ca-vm icor
4 1
J. WAliD,
Main -Street, Seaforth.
tT "LT S ±t, 17.7" "CriD
A GOOD SUPPLY OF
TRUNKS
•
ND VALISES.
We ve on, )and Fly dlteets and .Yts.
A good assortment of
All -Kinds of HARNESS as Usual.
Manufacturers of Harvest bloves for the Wholesale Trade.
BELFRY & MAY; Suadlers.
StPT. 18, 1874.
QUEEN VICTORIA Al
, ilea summer
twgezzeAse.,:,
----'. .
s, 154,E4aF. WIG1
• ,
Here I am, ut the suns,
of -royalty. One taitiot get_
Everything around I me
"royal!' The do4hyard at
tort:v:5- ‘deonTb115:iitseReolllyf aastnlo i.iNkhia-evrwisale let:.
unaccommodating ;steamboa
the ferrying between this
out exception " Yal MA
Our wherry had n t toneW
hi:sotlhi;t:wetshebT:f.o,rew e
through our fieldEglasses
-next, " the Prima of IV,
The man at the canter houi
teas, biscuits and hewn,
lier Majesty," aleexhibil
in huge golden 4tters.
rosy and rubiund, evidel
stimulent to Obesity in the
noutteement, whiclp. manel
of hiS Btore, that lie is
Queen:" The barber follo.
so pi.
OSBOR40 •CASTU
t -
1 came here to See the
ewe and private life of t
Great Britain. Every old
this conservative ctuutry be
Ana this is sometinies as lot
luted as that of thn O'Fialic
way.. Osborneeo :m
are to'i
II
called Oysterbour e, fto,
beds of the Me a. Thl
melancholy story of Eustate
luring the trouletesome t
ervil war, buried. bags of gol
in a coppice, and niot haviti
spot, was now unable to
Froin Lady Is abellt, Blateleft
purchased the estate in le
purchaee of Beaten and ot
demesnes, the manor has -coi
an area of 5,000 acres. Th
the castle is mos* de,sirab
side it is sheltered by wood/
tions, and On the other conen
tensive, delightful . and anij
poet including Ole naval;
Portsmouth and SPithed.
and lnd, it eaMprises
variety of ruraltetenery 101
poets have sang. i The e
and salubrious. Apring 0
end of February, 4nd, af
has enjoyed the frOshness a
the young year iti this loA
always beta.kes1 1erself
3F
Tweed, where, iner re
ral, she feels again, the war
spring, and. sees tla4 daisies
.
blow for the second tme.
THE AlterfiTECIURELOP
ift naainly the wor* of the
'Consort. The palaee is in
stle, and everything is meth
the necessities and boieforts
building is quadranular. A.
90 feet high) flank4 the
hand, a flag tower, 107 feet
other. In advance of th
the royal apartments, 0001
uninterrupted andlorious
extensive terraces *front,
fountains, statuary i and e
increase the apparent altitat
Inning facade, 'Oese tem
for 27 feet to a lovely little
leads to the landing place,
house, and the other adj
sequestered sliore. i The ap
of handsome propoktions, a
most eemniodiousbf. The
however, remarkaitle for
simplicity. ' The r0X0.8 are
plainena,hogany, likb the h
in.dina-ry eonntry !gentle
'M.
seulpture, valuable eiainthi.g
bronzes and work a of
abound. When early
clothed Osborne in 41.1.5thS V.
neeS, the Queen, though n
fidgety, roving diposition,
beenknownluaneoveevrnzantosli
edwihtir •atlatt
away
f
farriTteEvresiLetticse
HvrEEN,s 0
The majority of the pain
naluee are by British artists
is everywhere, and i Frith'e
are all here. In every- roc)
ticed a portrait -of one or in
of the royal family. ,If th
not flatter their royal inaste
oes and pi -acmes inay hav
tensions to beauty. !ladled,
of them have fine Mures, -
ions, and. pleasant Llacs.
eV er, as a rule, a Marked:*
lect of a high -order am
notably in. Albert Ftilwartl,.
oratirse•of human eents, is
ia g
Zins gill Ecriladgire clo•nciebthee411o;
Elizabeth. To whit purpo•
Queen put it was morettha
party could answer.
• Her life when in theenuat
an ordinary lady -.always
attention she hat to gi:
patches and to the -vim',
-biers of the Govetninent.
ments she reads with most
that coree from the Fore
was Prince Albert who im
this peculiar taste. She,.
enerally about seven, a
first hour or two in her bed
this she is soon out -of door
aould itideed be kinder of
eaxsesrhecissep. malt heverer, ±vai
inaorniniagbt.
always aceompaniell by 0-4
aiythP::e8s°tree
j°iIN73Ei11
"thethe
1naee
themThe Queen evident
ed with the force of Ler'
eayine, that " women, lik
few' real friends,"! as, thro
port a.tid evil rpott„ slie
Brown, her faithfUl Scot
these rambles a etranger.
imagine the plainavoman h
the Queen of Englaedf
of the plainest black stuff
tnaaphel,Yanniad
d ineit t 11:ehtrer h
isaiet
gull's wing. This is her f
er, but it costs her eothi
has been shot for her by o
or by a gamekeeper bel
. estatein connection wit
ers, a story was reeently ei
the royal household.
Scotchman was sent out to
jilriostraet0
visit t0ontsliidee:Lby
lelina IN
edly called for him, but he
corning. At •length he
was ushered into t e
where he received a
Nothing • daunted, he re
-if one 18 to he tiedto an
ThInfeityneliottnaetilyuwmthing
epeh4Inatehg*.at:nibarks; h
ave
Aireeted to prepare for the
4 r,
, .
•