HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1876-05-26, Page 6ea4
a
44/1
Fiteta for Farmers.
A cement roof needs to be laid with a
close boarding beneath it; and e depth of
two incites of cement is sufficient. A
coat of ,heigo to lay Wield upon the
cement, which will make it water -proof.
The slope need not he more than an inch
to the yard, ee
—Watettiliottia xett ntifet- tile ditches
except throflh.. thesoIL if the head Of
the drain 'opens into a sivaki, the inlet
should be protected by1 a wire netting or
gauze cap which -will n t admit any solid
or floating matter. It wonld be safe to
have also amer of giivel to cover the
..--Tallow from the k aver fat of an ox
is too hard for candle& It afiould-bh sa-
tened by mixing I pound of lard with ev-
ery 12 pounds of failttee Some mix one
pound of finely powdered alum and four
(nieces of beeswax with.12 pounds of tal-
low, the whole beingstirred together un-
til cold. This is then molted- and poured
into the molds, and the candles cooled
slowly. If cooled too quickly, the can-
dles will crack and fall to pieces.
—A Valmont dairyman says, t -0-On re-
moving thetcovel• -froin'•ei pair bf crearu.
which had stood 24 hours to cool, previ-
ous to churning, I noticed a slight mould
on the top of thecrearni and an unpleas-
ant, bitter odor., The ,-oause 1 could not
divine, until a few &ye later I tineovered
another pan kept in thesame way, when
I was satisfied the bitter inouldancl smelj
were caused by keeping thecrearn too
doeely covered from the air. I therefore
set it down as a maxim in my dairy
book, Never keep cream closely cover-
ed from the alr.""
—A farmer writes : "The apples kept
through the winter for family use, should
be barrelled and headed, kept in a cool
place, say betweee 35° and 400, and not
handled or picked over at alT, exc'epras
they are wanted for use. I have tried
both ways, and find the more apples are
disturbed and pinked over the faster they
will. rot. By putting up good sound ap-
ples carefully in barrels and letting them
alone, 1 have had apples until apples
came again, which I am eort4dent could
not have been done if they had been muss-
ed over every few weehe."
"There is a vast difference," says an
exchange, "in the flavor. of eggs. . :Hens
fed. on clear sound grain, and kept on a
clean grass run, give much finer fla voted
eggs than hens that have access to stable
and manure heaps, and eat all kinds of
filthy food. Hens feeding on fieh and
onions flavor their eggs accorcliaglea"-the
same as owe- eating-. onions or cabbage,
or drinking offensive water, impart a bad
taste to the milk and butter. The richer
the food the higher the color the eggs.
Wheat and .cOrntgfve eggs the: heifitolor,
while feeding on buckwheat makes them
colorless, rendering them unfit for con-
fectionery purposes."
• The cheese made in Dorsetshire; Eng-
land, though high favor within the
limits of the. county, bag not so good a
reputation eisetiliere, though it is said
to be improving in quality and command-
ing a better price. So' despised was it at
one time that many ridiculous *betties
were told of it, of which the follciWing
are samples given a recent English
journal " (1) The captain .of a small
trading vessel had a lotetf;DoreeWheese
and a lot of grinditonete on board;
through a slight mistake, the rats
ate the grindstones and left the' cheese.
(2) A friend iu.thecouetry sent his friend
in town, as a great treat, two real mouldy
Dorset cheeses. ;Their, however,
was not appreeiatedr-end,--- instead -of
being pleased, thspne ides r:c.f- the Lon-
doner with' togetrid efliis present ", Ac-
cordingly, when night comes, outside
the door goes one cheese and in • the
morning he disCovers the Cheese it gone.
The follovriag •night Out goes the other
cheese, but morning - light -reveals the
. fact that not only is the cheese still. there,
but its companion has been brought back,
and lies upon it."
Effect of of Scalded i Feed upon
VoWit,
Ata recent meeting of the Farmerst
Chili of Chernango, reported in the Utica.
Herald, John S. Shtttuek gave the ree
salt of his experiment- with scalded -feed
for mulch ;Jews, giving' the number of
pounds of milk from each for a given
number of days, as follows:
Jersey No. 1, with cold feed gave 155
pound s ; with wenn feed 1674 pounds;
in fever of warm feed, 124 pounds.
Jersey No, 2, fed with cold feed, gave
201 t pounds ; warm feed, 216 pounds; in
favor of wean feed, 144 pounds.
Grade Ayrshire No, 1, given cold feed,
save 189 pounds; waitu feed 193t pounds;
in favor of warm feed, 44 pound&
Ayrshire No. 2, with cold. feed, gave
209t pounds; with warm feed, the same,
2094 ; making a total in favor of scalded
feed of 310 pounds. -
The cows had the same treatment in
all respects" during each week of trial,
with the exception of sealding their feed.
The lest day of trialeApril 15, the Jer-
seys gave 50 pounds of milk, from which
were tnade 2t pounds of butter • the
Ayrshires gave 634- pounds off which were
made '4 patinas tof butter. It took about
one pound less of milk„ with the ecalded
feed to make a, 1101flitrOf baterthan with
cold feed.
Popped ()Div.
It has been reported that a citizen of
Ohio has paid a royalty of $7,000 for the
exclusive right to -sell popped corn on
the Oentennial grounds. Whether this
be the fact or not, there Can be no doubt
that the ordinary trade in this article, is
very mach larger than is generally, sup-
posed IVe see "pop coen, balls" in the
confectioners shops; little cornucopias of
of puffy grains, are carried through the
railway cars for the benefit of the pass-
engers; and here and there in the street,
we meet aelittle urchin who is regaling
himself with a large section of `pops
corn cake." Appearances would not in-
dicate, however, that there is aN exten-
sive consumption of this article. It is
- said that nearly the whole pop -corn trade
of New York and vicinity is in the hands
of one man, who has his "manufactory'
in a dingy basement inThompson Street.
He makes special contracts with farmers
to raise the corn, for, as he expresses iti
"there is a big difference in corn." Last
year he bought 1500 bushels from one,
Connecticut farmer, and 200 from a/loth-
er. A bushel of shelled Corn will make
about four barrels of "popped stuff;" and
he generally uses up about six buebels a
day, for he never allows himself tiarun
short of the raw material. It requires
great dexterity to pop corn in large quan-
tities; bit the expeYt Converts quarts in-
to half -bushels with Wonderfukerileriky,
The trade is always good, the •.aeliiind
for "pop -corn balls" being.v4 greht.
These are prepared by, pCutirtg..oter!the
corn a mixture of sugar, iit•rtip, and gum,
and pressing the moistened matnrial into
shape, adding sometimes, a preparation
of cochineal to
dollars es bushe
corn, by those w
the Thompson
plain
. at fig
dm& The balls
the shops. The
therefore,has a pr
of popped -corn ea
ing on a thriving
tr
co ring. Ann
y paid far pep -
y for the trUt'i, et
M dealer sells the
ns pt eeepui ae
the tette
Ole ••••- •••••=•••••• 3 our * • •
3
mpt wiirk here.
tined the,deteetivin.
t man ?" 'Ye* very -w
ket." .!•1 whit you to
t eau lithosi
- A
bile here." The
e a profession o
r.
Do-yott know
• he's a bick'
hini aftend
thea
ket has Since
s
Pt
Necesar1yr fErtowl
-
1 1
Withoyt advising you to become do-
mestic drudges; youna ladi st we Cart-
es* recommend 'ialy eir co' ; ull'iritiOn
the practice of nceasry b , useaold du-
ties. One of the prolific so rces of ma-
trimonial difficult es) is .the lack of knotv-
ledge on the p Of Iwii'ee, of,41.5.top=
keeping. In thee days, there are hun-
dreds of young ladies Who can thrum on
the piano, to one he can make a leaf of
bread. -Yet a h band has so much of
the 'in:limit in hie;ti` titre, that 'he caret
more for a good d" n r,]thast he dtieli-Lso
long as his appe ite isa-una pealled —to
listen to the mus c of temp s. ' Heavy
bread, has mad maily heavy hearts,
given ease totkvap - horrid dyspepsia
— and. -its I tieid
. hilipanyinetth,.
meas. Girls whi desire that their hus-
bands should i : amiable and kind,
should 'eerie to make:light bread. When a
3T°41•41g Infki59911 ing,4 eau live, home;
addresses, he usu lle` obtain go�d meals
Or; if he has to gi al distance -pay his
at an hotel or eat ng honse. But when
he is married;lati 'gets to hdujekeejn,
his wife annul the 1 funcVjon8 of his
mother or his lan, ordi' and akin ' fort -nu -
ate for her if she ' has lbeen ' ed ated to
know what a goo, table is. Th se who
are entirely depe dent i upon bird cooks,
make a Betty sho at housekeeping. The
stomach perforws a Ivery nnportant part
in the economy of hurileni t , and wtWeir
who are forgetful of th5s fac mmit a
serious mistake. J Evei the lion'may be
tamed, by keepin Ilim well fed, and the
true dignity and 1-.):e nific nc of the
housewife, is stored in Iltar de ,i rather
.than in her wardralribe, t ngh u fortan-
tel -
eatr,' inthaoren
AM RI THE PEOPLE.
Mr Mr N... • +ma An ea. • ese•-411.....11•3=•411•FWAITAIR
SEED. SEE
g
-
Iret Iset 1Re
Successor so Sarong ilfc*
Is noW4tecelvIng-IdeStookiiitrIELD and D
Milled to sell at a Small Advance on (Jost, 14ave now on hand a Sim* of
CLOVER and "IilMoTHY SEED, !Milf413lqql T4t-es: eEnr,I4
Grass, ALSIKE_ CLOVER, Lucer4e or 1?rni4i ioer, TAO* or Tiefog ,Plover,
dial.SWE
ed, Hall's Westbury, Purple Top, E -uce's Se1eeed 1st Lothian and darteks lin
'perish CARROT -SEED—Long "tinge, White Belgium ; Green Tep„dte. GAie
DEN swis—My Stock of Garden Seedwil4 Ie tfouszd,FRESH and *GOOD ;
Warranted as Prim as can be gottliti any other: br bnIen* CAtL EMILY and
get your supply., Seeds as Low as! any ether 1 Eoue in the Prado, I Won't be
undersold. szEpA*Ts-4 Ove now on hand! a 4nantity of those Celebrated
NEW ZEALAND OATS, yieldiri from SI)to,20 b4shebs le the: acre, stem, 4
feet long, head'I5 to 20 inches, on the side etheiletanti the weather well and don't
shell. I will furnish Bohemian or JIulleas Oat,e • and the Tartati.an Oats, grown by
John Henderson, to any person 0121 mating their,rders to nio. I will furnish the
Genuine Hulleisithita ind the Tartarian Getit as Loll'as theit can be got in the
market CALL -AND EXAMIN4 BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWH*RE.
A Choice Stock of FAMILY GRO ERLESt F1OER and Fathalseart on hind.
I AM BOUND NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD, azfd, teigive everybody satisfattionh
=
a y —too many ladies betow
time and attention vpoii 'the 1st
upon the former.
lel ,Flaphicen.
deserving 'f t
a f
rin
fo
he
th
et
ACr
There is no lad
who could w
lioirer, 'the.
the feathered
tnes without
roces �f i prep
be' tiesi-whie
conspicuous orn meints; in
style of women's, hate. I
*ear such oinam ntelnew t
to which these helpless httl
are subjected, and the heart
with which the
they would shri
complicity' in it.t
alma prevails tha
sonal decoration,
when caught:I
ary way by taxicTerjnis,,; vu he
where the mistake , Oet
are taken alive, and ;while lz
skin is stripped' ekillfully fro
quivering, ghastlyebod.' se By
cem, it is claiiiiedt tha lhe ea
tam a firmer hold upon the akin
is the method by which all bir
in the decoration of e' hats
pared. Thinkeof nig a h
bird, the blue bir canary b
oriole, and numbe ,Others of
"ful plumage; st g nig la
knife of the heartless 4perat
this tentler-hearted ladies, as,,
ing gaze rests th latest riev
fashion by which" o dity t be
crowned I! Ilunc.rechn t ous
e name,
piing of
for use
m suet'
present
se who
ortures,
c eatures
ess cruelty
min:zest is ar "ed. on,
6On:a ev n "ndireict
Of cotirse" the impres-
all bials for per-
ar 1. diately
eprd. in 4
e knot
e was
ng the
their
hi s Pro-
.
era re -
Such
used
re pee-
mming
rd, the
beauti-
n h the
r, hink of
ou when,.
hies in
ea are
nds of
I :
,t
lee
birds of the brightest Oumag a e liter-
ally flayed alive 'inert year,
and so long
as our. ladies willicolistnt, to we r such
ornaments, just so lerig will ts cruel
bluffest continue. W118 Baron ss
dad Coats has placed herself at he head
of a movement in .England, esi ned to
put an end to the brutal buinjit ind -it
me
3-0
is to be hoped th t s e will with
cordial encouragemen plc eration
on this side of the alio.
Funera
Funerals oached w
of feasting, and
re
8110Wy, and pom
some parts of the
among the Dutch of
New York, it was the
man to lay by his &lunge _after
of age until.a-sufricierit um had
lated to provide for him a " re,spe
funeral when he should. come
Oftentimes the yo
serve half of the
he had liberally lai
to be used at the
his Wife.- Special
out for funerals as
gyman,- pall-beare
tending, were prov
gloves, and someti
ing-ring; while th
the interment at th
of the deceased, ela
meats, wines, lique
unfrequently an oc asi
es, sometimes desc
and noisy demonet,
able" funeral of t
cost, perhaps, a th
the funeral of the
Stephen Van Rene
cost no less than ,t
lats. ,-,--.Edurzra b
Times."
o expen-
us, In
Cially
nil and
young
CO/iling
011/811-,
table"
die.
ng burgher w uld re-
rtil- of Wine vvhible
iOr his ni rriage
funeral of hi self or
trritatioius I we e sent
or narties. T e
tee 'at -
with sca s and
rch with a«ourn-
st whidh f llowed
feta the r latives
• with col reast-
d pipes, N as not
of coarse xcees-
g into arious
ti ns. spect-
dscrip ion might
us dd dollars while
r-stivtife of th HOn.
ellaet is said to have
entf thousand dol -
00'8 R.cookutionary
1776.
diugaltt t
ten very
us occasi
"ntry, •
ong 181
cjistonj for
e pond
I
An Eccentr Olergyma,
The - London 'Te -rpaph of April 24
says : "The Vicar if St. Petrock tdinor,
Cornwall, who late ad edified t at he
would reject all let ertiaildressed Lo him
as `reverend,' andoiild be stylea only
' `G. W. Manning,' Saturday. He
had his coffin made years ago, and has
slept either upon or lit for man zuona'
ths. It was fitted it mattress a d pil-
low, and lately he e • iloYed aI carpenter
to alter it,. to a to ake it more condon-
able. For -several weeks he , has slept
within the coffinhe walls Of his bed -
loom were papered 'Us letters and with
notices Of the steps to taken in the
event of his being seized with i buss.'
AtnOng other eccent 'citirs, he froin the
pulpit one Sunday g ve kis domestic ser-
vant notice to leaveMislay. Alt thigh
is
thus peculiaatthe dee ased eentigmel to de
duty in his church ti 1 very recently. The
population of the pa s under on hun-
dred,"
• ,
ishfi
One of Mr. Mo
Mr. Moody, at th
eloquent sermons at
dressed a well.dress
ing person. He rep
am a pickpocket by
to attend the naeetin
that man standing se
noticed the indivicl al.
tectivematchingMe. ;
to lit me remain' as
me out ? I give
'it Corm
F
con
ise of e
he'hippodrom
d gentlemanly- oak-
eof Moncly, I
want,.
u see
oody ,
a de -
him
rder
not
tts
of his
ad -
pr fession. . I
,
e heav----1) t y
iid I) ?" Mr. 1%
';"' Th t is
gii yo 48
r he will
Word I w
you
I i
AGAIN ON *ME *
it hitt
tER1q 146,PP STION
TO
AVING ins
e.Ve
p-toekot
PRINC A
DRY
cli he is bo
make t
HIGH PRIOEI3.
filled tip his B re With a Ver
ripe, elonfirttes, tfuta ali,a ver
D _SOMME
rf • t
0098 AND MILLINERY
dltiin oft at. Prices 'thritlwill
o Granger's mon water.
1\T
)ULD INVITE INSIIITION FROM
ALL INTENDING PURCHASERS.
eonseenen
of the' iluilness of thOtfnies, an
of being able to
, BIT FOR CASH,
He has bought Lentire Spring Stock at Prices
thattare =thous to manefeeturers,
ND 18 BOUND T
Ait figures tha
is is
account of
SELL! IT
mast ensure pr osperity to his
-customers. .
No Empty . Boast.
e Groat Depress'ou in the Cotton
Trpe; he has
OUGHT HIS EINT1
At Little
Over ONE -
Original Cost
E STOCK
:AV the
VERY GE AND V Ry- SE-
CT STOCK F
ERY Qpps,
Wlikl4, as usual, he shall sell
5 Per Cent. belOvv
coivindoN PRICES.
FIR MILL
GOR
ERY AND
GH P0-»]
One Car L
1
Yo
aw
PARASOLS
NT'S.
d of St aw Hats
Ain sty° k of Gentle en's Goods:
on hand:
C
THING
6F Al's. KINDS
ADE
DIEt
can't afford
I these hard
e than DEN
't do it
TO ORDER.
N. CEN
n redklessly thro
time -by buyin
.8.
Until you IT
Yoursekves.
I4ye sent so m of the New Go
14
to p its who say that
diAN'T
DEN
yoit money
at any ether
e geenfor
de to Toronto
they
BUY TH
FOR ANYTHIN
I ,
LIKE THE PlICE.
weeld say to p4tjr who have iot dealt w'th
me, as w 11 as to those who have,
COME
It will be
1- GE
IGHT
I
LONG,
ottey in YOUt Polckets.'
,
RGE DENT,
I4fORRI1RhY, Seitfortk.
1876 _ B
JUST
NEW D-REBB' GOODS
f,sfEW DRESS TRiMM1NG
NEW TAsiELLED-FRItli
NEW. BALL FRINGES
NEWIOOLOR'D PARASO
NEW BLACK PARASOL
NEW DRAB CORSETS
NEW WHITE OORETS
NEW )(ID GLOVES.
NEW LISLE GLovgp
NEW STRIPED HOBE.
NEW OOLLARS.AND, CUF
OPENE
NEW FRILLS AND RUFFLES
NEW. BALL VEILS
S NE',WitGARE vEILs
rsigA4vi 00.811
S NE* LAO:E- 'rigs
N'EW,ti)LK: TIES:
NEW REAL LACES
NEW AND BbI4NETs
NEW 0.00is) ipoiFf/OHER
NEVgORt.r/NT$':
NEW ECRU SILK
Fe‘ NOVI Eoriu'LAcsi &o.
•
1 7 6
-
HOPP1VI.AdINT 3#R,0111-11R.S'
.N. B.—A Few Hair Switches $
Cheap; Caeh Store, Seaforth.
a Large Discounl..
FARmkRa oF
A GOOD ARTI
BUY PATTER
;
JOHNSTON SELF:RAKE REAPE
ER, also our celebrated Empire
Dumping Sulky Horse Rake, without
ion. We beg to say ALL the above
,warranted to give satisfaction. PAT
for themselves, and have earneci a
ties throughout the country whereve
ing purchasing any of the above will
sary for us to say anything in regard
Great Trial on the London Rad in 1
of country, and we easy say it will
UROIsil AND 13RUOE.
LE ALWAYS CHEAP.
ON ROTHERS'
CAYU A Jr and SPRAGUE MOW-
ed.Drill Improved, andi new Patent Self- ;
ny doubt Ube Best ever offered in the Doinin-
,4hlieseliteT . ,1°
• "t•
1402-4 *Oa
to
Time&
kg, Cheek
ituSe'eettet tit
• T.:
ues
8
lAimber-on Sot
iNalLEIL
Mfg
Mere v.
nsto
for)ie Pe
theim-drirlagth 'past, arid: An
•
-414tP1414A9sit ett•071# 11 10 b
eteuttuasnoe snit int se of tt
' To ine telostitalibee- comas
a cardialia4itation to pay rip.
Planing Ira
:Hendon*
ik their nuseutat
nage extended to
e, •etritarlitteg-
ess, to me41
re overdue iregire
P.d.......yems and, kms for B
*AY 130017161.
fInettiehed -
IT PAYS ! IT PAYS it
•
WHA
his
ExCELsi
EGMO.N7)-
To get your Gristing 'ne, an
all cases get their own Wheat
Yield.
'11)8LM
0 THE
M -ILLS,
ONT.;
Farmers will la
round, and good
cagr :It*" wishing at :4:oi 13frptetalhee
CELABRA ED FLOUR
Wm. Allan; A. a: Ara lames K. innate*, hues
; Settinnite Joseph BroWnell, Win. Hill, Hall- A
• Pam, George e.A. sedno--nelier, 2.
Kegs yr--)3alt r.
EC Hebb, Harptuhe tt, Brucefield
. i.
...
Any quantity of Chopped AS, OATS Anil
BAULKY and other lrCed, on hand alwayt,
R.4k
- it C LES ORTIE 4.4)o.
N. B.—Agents for the Garden City briddifnir
Purifier. . 44
.7:11•4'X4.44as:
oHEAP, PASSAGE&
Tiota 141Nkto; St « pii; sailing Van
8ATI1B, DAY -from
NEW-XORK FO 0.17cEi 14811PL!W
LTil
, It?
•
As fhe most south rl
• • stoma* of the
icebergs and fogs,
TRU? TO T
3
route 1 adopted by the
Wiles ng'tho danger by
us eo templating
bt1) COUNTRY
wonid chnanIt their
passage by On fav
fall information give
-AGENT,
N.B.—Tickets 'for
in iOnnectiOn with
sued at redubed rat
._,....
rtieles bu' t by: us are perfectiy reliable, and 1 CARTER'S
ERSON & BROTHERSi' Implpments speak
,
, . S E A l'
_ .
h reputatii
ni for their meny excellent quail- .
lin ie rests. by Ulan
lino. Ticlets sold and
wrest
SEAFORT1L
ork, via Erie Bailwsy,
e il*Steamships, is- -
AN
1. Ail SAWMILL,
TH.
they have been' used, All Fanners Intend- rug ITAio, over I,
Lttnibet, oat sad
o well to *ve them a triel. It, is unneces- potititt.andret
•
o the'stan 7ni• Johnston Reaper took it the VER:Y • LowcsT PRICES.
ienown by all in this section
for the season of 1876, aa we have 5quanOt
RE411S kept at Seaforths Brurisels, Suitable f r S4ieetrng,
•
,OQOfeefJ et. good Hemlock
'aitable tor Mad
g. Baleettlie
as it is
till better
made impeovementts for thii season's al
1
Wingham, and Clinton. Address
PATT
Or WM. GRIEVE, General Agent,
131=2,
IMMENSE
1
‘3".. R.. srrx--1 ,csc 00
s000esso to John Leckie, -
Having 'bought his Stock and Opened Out in ad ition a fresh supply of Spring and
. 'Summer Goods whith we are p Pared to -sell at '
TEN I THE COUNTY OF HURON,
RSON & BTHERS, kattereon Ontario.
eaforth, Ontario.
ss*Js.
T iR A 0 T
--
ON.
PRICES THAT CANNOT BE B
We have just returned from the
' at very Low Prices, ha
it is impossible to enumerate the p
we are doing by mentioning the PR
7
astern arkets, tonere 0413 have Bought
*nq paid ash, for everything.
s of all. " e will ve y n an idea, of what
CES of so ee of the Articles, viz.:
GREY COTTON, 6 cents per yard. PRIN 5 from 7 cents and upwards.
WHITE COTTON, 9 cents per yard, 8H1R NOS, Oxford,' 9 cents per yard.
Our Stock of Groceries will lir fOund Complete.
PRICES DEFY COMPETITION.
1./X 1 1.4 1.4
in every respect.
Having secured the serviees of a Firs , that delnirtment w11be found complete
Remember the Place—John Lecki
J. R. MIT& & co.
NOW FOR BUSINESS.
I have come to terms with MATT ROBE
hie Stock.of FURNiTURE, and adding to i
factories in Canada; and I am now in a positio
any other e,stabtishneent in the County, trnality..
save moneyby...calling on me first, he l' ani dete
one in the 'business. I also pay cash for the 'fo
Skins, Wool and Wool Pickings,Tali** and
oGarpeeitain
without lather, and money advanced thn good
Greenbacks,
:$1.01110e::17:)!;;r1.
d Gold and Silver
Tsom and have purchased
from some of the best flaun-
t° ell Furniture C.heaper than
nsidered: Parties in want will
• ed not to be landersoltalikbi
Owing: Ilides,;heep;
Feathers. best rine for
Watches &c. ohs shaved
securitihi. Alt ;ilone with a
thetititeti tradnea
SEAPOItTH.
At
The Best Quality
13'ork it tout
Patronage resriee frilly so
faction guaranteed.
. JAMES
FARMERS AID iD
Mrs. WHIT
PatiLasiiirt
on the Shorten* No ce
suit allwito want a g
c 1 so 48 tO
aste.
led, and satia-
L VAlITEIL
IRYMEN.
Seaforth,
tffe,94n
prices that will
ma Bee t She
fore Purch(c ng
THE PUREST AND BE
la the market ''
&erg Kind of in Work
EtreeReintie.mblierwiteithe 1: :41 'si t°
488
Cafn Do Be -
here.
T COAL OIL
and Retail.
CORdraitiy
rder.
f John and Hain
WHITNEY.
ROYAL OA
SEAFOR
DOMINION
'SE
DIA BANK.
BRIANCH.
OKI fillAM1-51%,
F
Drafts on Near
Bank in the United Sta.
BMA of IL. *cilia
at all Chief Cities of the
INTEREST PA D
411
ork l'ayable at any
e ndon payable
tilted ngdoni.
CAN DEPOSITA.
. P. *AYES,
1-IA1Th E INC?:
111§§,4)44.N A. Sl'ARX
ladles of Seaforth and
edto make lip
ISRESte Worm th
-‚ -vici#APX 0101)4,02 P
. ' SWIWILIDS;'1 OUR 8, BRAIDS, &co
oii d wogs. Pr1806*
etas --------- .uded to.
eaforth.
A Call Solicited. . Residette—Main Stia
trg
48PIS
, ,ftedente„..aml an orders
J. S. PORTER.
..1.3e-ek-eEreree-e,:„
whit -le
le an elernell
cbsractct: iv is
', = A
r -in po a
ice- n in litertitureor e tie
.
en evidentttispoBitioii to excel. Th
«trikingiy' t in the po4t2o11
rnatjonil exhibit
if Britai
Thefor
val
nkjathe
t sbhitiont:ge aeif. orM:atiapelibtx::01::liatheiaklladetlygede;ruthal'Llitcliusetteovetepit:trrisesealeenooti,funsinta
it
eseiguageariaeo„t
of the.made,Yorkifei
fmaiswthey
ananblaSwtheainerie! ate—t1:11:04ri' ebne'e7erk;tha al t
,innprisiing that both In the than:
lxita.°:tit:bfithrahneertileidoitilrlfmaei"triliriesheh7x1libkliimplter,iwated'qruhtlitiufts'eje:13ghild;13Staitt/hrsitAeieetnsmiliesq:'
upeic
°Pisedfpiaegfv4YrIlaeilt.ed:tedantishP,:7;:::::11he:atedt.hhoeueTilletig:etne:railln. snylisPihirw
g13
reat gadedlIrar l!pfplre -
-dfwoehrnitcaihrtejameauttir:Llit6tIlaanfilarritdselabak:razeilleeme1143;30:1-teo
inevoer favinognabnleiglhiitb.e Liter ateriaexarium
of ieilidtha,ity"afell order elf& Ty&tei
tageously followed by other natio
When a time is/definitely fixed, for
ing 511exl4ibition:anst .enSeien* tin
previously *been allowed for pri4" r
every exhibitor should make it a pool
honor to bo ready on the appended
and no excuse for delay Amil be tol
-ated which doe not arise from accid
or unforeseen eontingencies. Aeat Vi
na; so at Philadelphia, mach of the pie
are of the opouingeereineny-weedest
ed bk the only stale -6
Bxlindwhentbitiil
Athe articles -exhibited
British elets"artinent'are
they are Thund to merit the attent
and care With which they have been
ranged, an4 the high elelogiums
are bestowed upon them. There is, in
first place'a variety which Admire
illustratesthe vereatility of British
us and enterprise, and wrieE adds
interest of the whole. From heavy
derous machinery; we come down tosfin
ly delicate scientific instrumente wade
more delicate and exquisite patterns a
forms, and colors in the useful and
mental arts. There is cutlery from
field, and there are. plat -ed goods fr.
Birminghard. Lance -shine is tlatbie'Wi
its cottons, and Yorkshire with its cloth
'Choice specimens of Staffordshirepotter
and -the richest desiges n Nottingha
lace ehalleage admiration. Gold an
silver; furniture and glass, jewels a
precious stioaeste (she:Meals and so
pounds, of all forint' end kinds, from
-doe, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dublin,
all the principal 13.)altufactulitg towns
the Kingdonleare exhibited in rie-lfaltu
dance and limn/is:fit beauty.
In pieturits Britain almost exeele he
self. FrOM: Her alit '<time
and tome of the
in a eh
•tithin. has ae
tures hung, her arti
downwards, contributione have bee
ande in oil paintings, water eoloatepho
graph!, animal,'until the art gal
lery tnade!a blaze of beauty. As on
writer says the "best treasures , man
tof the leading galleries in Great Britai
have been rebbed or a while to Make
an array of talent that is overabelmin
in its general effect and that one mig
look for in vitin elsewhere t" and as eve
the New York eferatti admits,
amount of lirtriotiern will preve
the Arnerieah critics from yieldiug. t
palm gracefully to their British eou=
With. enele;a 3113±141"leity Of nttlel
and all of such aeltnowledged -excelie
it ts impossib, le to .articularize b
y 11
either theArtielea, 'bree
totouniadibloyaritnoirntxnthhitettel titistvegie.lruereingaittnualEO
wa
what is admitted to be the most coin
pi
and attractive part of the Exhibitio
There could be no fear from the fi
that when 1 Britalin twolvecl th JO
aix
the nation Will attain atill brighter re
-mIdaYkeeaptinlimg eNi'itlamdlhetdrItraUtlithioenreill
sTha
he has surpaesed the, expectations
tMhiiitoAlinevinarnoicadveviiihm. eisntt_ti:etil' twiol nwlidiiteathekeaueees
arcnew
alhriee,V0idn,411:frace tius:31, lanniinseitehnisce,
ed stimulus to thosiennterprises by Whic
friends, is a. iniittei foil. Wally hengi
hewn every y department hf art, lite
The ItapIdity vvjthhjh 1:
In ol3rtireersti°exnspra'osrseaulltlideMale*feedx: - 4
caltnsneoetnasbeevsipte:tat hnowoLv.er,,tuatinulcouseto:gh
pinig.eeniapbiiiiilivetiisognyla"qtubuoiek its thought.
front some -Cause, the latter precedin
the former, that there must be some a
clapsing
tween the two,whieli might be a11ed
ter rotiermd 178 8:104111te" for litTinntr4. ot! ay
eca
the fact that, in 1195, at the Geeenwie
Observatoryi;511 illate astronomer en
rn
411:2;8dian31:48:16213 a.11431115'marsetttabnitttncrigr in"alleeir
ing the passage hf- a star, which show
an error of from five to tight - ttith8
a
second. A. quarter of a =tory aftex
4:)1174fa3(slitn, tilleiarnaktirinodn,ornyaadereB,besystewl fo0itritetriorr
hssistants who were vvorking with la"
Ar
.sotignedialyllareartin4gndthSeitufveer) tahliedir inaantepaciar n
blunders eonnneneed, studying the su
What 12 valaslediItbheeflpr8rothremProefEekthrIpe
$0,_11akequation." The personal equatio
fixc
cu
Ing
kC
e.
ittlt4:0 4:111 1P4f tb18:indLelacefruta'e e toeureEbtteflubec, 1:td, risjfaattolti 1:iraoittea reachesib anraPmtudlieare1,05atl Intirrnee td;:besIswr Ihn 11 Ida e
sub
13:brtei e6;gdn1Wistie7tes nigitiaseetlelearnentidnii:tspiblissedr t413.14nitira7ro;
al
1:11rneattef:h:ofnoitna. teAr, jbliemtwillee": t:einstela
befog calculated by triesins of a most
P'ete:on ania/ePPeaVarar3rdr''ff"ailtit°1111;eirkiid:vabe CC
sta...iiant:iettsoseofirvtteinhre,alrvisinauyaibepecmallendaione of
oti
-ruatk
hie ecanationi of eourse, cannot
a, 3 er Wi 4 .
t-e*eelt cel and Argean(1cki-