HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-01-25, Page 66
'Milts about Barn Building.
The nuraber of acres in a farm as.
Matiolt to do in helping to form an dea
of what the size of a. barn ought t be
to meet the requirements. On an e en -
sive farm or plantation tlpon which one
raises large mops and where s ock
of all krads is raised in great n
hers, a barn of considerable extent i ne-
cessary; but where a farm is small and
little stock is raised a small barn. will
answer. When all the stook is stalled,
and as muoli food as will be requir d to
feed, it through the winter store in
the barn, Lae good hand is all a fa er
need employ during thetivinter, -w *are-
as the feeding is done out of door ,and
the feed is hauled every morning, more
hands will be required. to help do the
work, and, as a matter of course, the
pay these extra, hands receive is so much
money thrown away, as far as ever re-
ceiving any benefit from it is 'Con-
cerned.
In building a barn it is best to select
a situation where the benefit or aalvan-
tage of a little hillside or bank can be
had, as a good basement floor can then.
be easily made, and consequently con-
siderably more room gainedthands pos-
sible where a barn is built on level
ground. The hillside or bank should
slope -toward the east or south, so that
the °titmice to the basement story may
be on the suet y side,as the doorsfrom it
should open into a small stook yard.
• No -
certain plan upon which to build. a barn
is necessary to be desoribed here, as
there are various wa,ys of putting up
such building's, and any farmer can easi-
ly decide, what size and shape will best
suit him. It is always advisable, how-
ever, to -put up as large and substantial
a building adeptiiig some well-known
plan that has been satisfactorily tested
—as the farmer's means will alto with-
out nmning too much into debt:
It is not really necessary that la small
farm should always have a small barn;
as when the proprietor of a fa
very extensive in area, has money
or, what is the same, good ere
buying anything he wants on
can make it quite profitable to b
OG
not
A
head,'
t for
e, he
a,
there is an endless amount of opport
tunity for scientille study; and above
all, who strives to bring those with
whom he associates to appreciate, as he
does, the possibilities of farm life, in the
formation of ideal manhood, is a bene -
train arrived at Wilton the stranger had
sold the old man a corn' sheller for $30,
to be delivered on the .son's farm in Ne-
braska, and. received the inoney. The
son will never Seethe corn shelle.
SHIPPED. — Dfithlraan, a New York
factor.. horseman, h.asshipped about 50 re
nine months at a good profit. At t,
there wasgreat prejudice against them
it the English market, but there Merits
spoke for themselves, and they are es-
pecially liked because they are well
broken and can be driven by worneo.
A CHANGE.—In.Pazis marriages and
than we know. The men who ow births are reported th be on themcrease,
There is only once in a while a fat- American horses to England in t e last
mer who seems to aim at a position e
tbia, and often those who attempt to
make the most of fa,rm life in adding
culture to the'rnind are sneered at, and
while their mistakes are exaggerated,
their soccess is looked. upon coldly.
The truthis, we owe more to these men
how, and take time to collect data, make 1 this is accepted as a compliment! to the'
comparisons and draw correct conclu-,
sions, are rare, while our agricultural
papers are teeming witlithe illogic al clap-
trap of those whose observations even
are rendered valueless by the falsity of
their conclusions.
We need more thinking men, edu- T
cated men among• our farmers—not
necessarily men who have been -within
college hail, but educated men in the
broadest sense, wherever their culture
has been obtained.; and. let not the far-
mers decry the means of culture which
brings to them these benefactors. The
future of agriculture is not to be meas-
ured by the yard., stick of those who
know everything about the business
already, but by the chain which is
modelled by those -who thoroughly • ap-
preciate the possibilities of the vocatien
and see how short of true success we
now stand.
large barn, and buy hay, grain,by
the quantity, and feed it. In alnlost
every neighborhood there -are some far -
'men who invariably sell the most of
their corn, oats and hay, and if those
who have the capital and a good under-
standing of how to buy and sell stook
and manage the feeding of it, will pur-
, ohase such produce and feed. it to stook,
a handsome profit GEM be realized from
the undertaking. A small farxi can be
made immensely fertile, too, by such a
plan as a great deal more manure is
manufactured than is possible if only the
product of the farm itself is fed. No
barn can be considered complete -without
a large tight manuce °eller, so arranged.
that the accumulations of the ata,bles or
stalls can be easily thrown in, and also
easily got out again. A barn to tbe per-
fect should. be so arranged and cop -
a -meted that the least time a,nd labor
possible will suffice to keep it in perfect
or and feed the stook; paid any per-
son, in erecting one should aim to build
it strictly upon, the latest scientific ap-
proved plan, making everything and
every department, from basement to at-
tic, coxnpletely convenient, and cora-
fortable.—Gountry Gentleman-
Mcperience in Butter Na
-Tam Raid gives her houseWif
peiience thus. My experience
ter making is that butter that
-washed will keep better than the
is. I think that milk should ha
setting and plenty of air and Egli,
g.
Republic ; unfortunately the ea, s m
crease also. Consumption -is the chief
malady and most fatal -76 • per pent. of
the total — aro.ong the artizansithat
have immigrated from the healthy prov-
inces the foul quarters of the capital.;
IG-HLAND SHEEP STEALING CASE:
.
—The Perthshire crinamal aut, mhos
having made- investigations • in connec-
tion with the theft of 50 sheep from the
flock of Mr. Peter IVI'Martin, Loch Tay-
side, Donald M'Dougall, farmer and cat-
tle dealer, Tomraraaanear Ben Lamers,
who was apprehended.a short time ago,
was last week com.mitted for tria1 on the
charge of conimitting the theft. _Two
other parties were taken into custody
and examined, but havebeen acquitted.
The case will now be laid beore the
crovvn authorities to determine before
what- court the prisoner will, be ar-
raigned. ,
ly •
• but -
is not
which
e deep
. 'one
-
Miscellaneous News Items.
ILLNESS OF IfloRRIssEY.—Senator Mor-
rissey is very ill at Jaoksonville, in Flor-
ida. -
THE COr'rr.E CROP.—ThEi coffee pick-
ing season opened with prospects for a
good crop.
UNUSUAL Strew STORM. --A. heavy snow
storm has swept over New York State,
the snow being nearly two feet deep.
LIQUOR DE.ALERS ABRESTED.—FOpty,
threeliquor dealers nacluding the noted.
Harry Hill were arrested. in New York
last Sunday, for violating the excise.
IN BAD TASTE.— Lydia Arm Eliza,
aged 16 years, and only daughter of a
wealthy fanner at Baldwin, Long Island,
eloped last Week with john Bedell,
aged 60. •
RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—A serious acci-
/dent occurred. on the Northwestern
road. Ten.ndssee. Every passenger on
the train was more or less injured,tholigh
none wereikilled.
FRENCH COOKING.—Cookingparties are
all the rage in Paris. The guests pair
off, male and female after their kind,
and. each pair must prepare a dish for
the common:supper.
Toe BLAZING &Ala—Mrs. J. Becker,
of Spring township, Iovva,lias just com-
pleted a quilt of the pattern called the
ALARM CA.. USED BY .THE KING'S DEATH.
—A Rome correspondent says tat since
the day of °omit Cavour's deat in Tu-
rin he never sawthe population so stun-
ned as were the Romens at the official
announcement of the King's death, the
transition. from father -to son could not
have occurred. at a more trying time..
The Ministers of the late sovereigrahave
been retained by Vs successor, :but they
are under the ban of an immense Parlia-
mentary majority, and the pres
is supposed to entertain views
tion to them. Personally
comes to the throne under
auspices. He has outlived. the
nt King
opposi-
u_mbert
avorable
follies of
youth, is a good soldier, professes sound
Liberal. principles, and abhors subjec-
tion to priests.
AURON
-
NEW BERLIN WOOITS,
- NEW BEI4LINi WOOLS,
NEW kRLIN WOOLS,
ALL COLORS,
ALL COLORS„
ALL COLORS,
'Jewish Consumption. of Meat.
-The Hebrew inhabitants of Boston
consume a geed. deal of meat, and as
they only eat the forequarters of an ani-
mal, rejecting the -hind quarters entirely
the number of cattle killed for them is
‘$
larger than it otherwise ould be,
amounting to about 50 oxen, 9 or 75
calves, and about 25 sheep per week.
All these animals have to be killed by a
rabbi, and. the meat, having been prop-
erly handled according to Jewish rules,
is retailed by Jewish Prevision dealers,
,
Bla,iina Star," contaa-ning 2,720 pieces of whom there are nine in different quer-
patcheetogether, all the work of her ters of the city.
hand
own _ .
STANLEY IN ITALY.—At Els banquet to
Stanley in Rome on Saturday, a sealed.
letter from the -late King, compliment-
ing the explorer wasread. Stanley was
also presented with the King's- gold
medal merit,
SUDDEN DEITH.-WM.Cobbett, noted
for his efforts in behalf of the Tichborne-
elaimant, fell dead in Westminster Hall
the other Morning. He was a son of
Cobbett, the celebrated Radical politi- -
clan and writer, who died in 1835.
SEWED HER TIME. --MIS: SSX1111 J. A.
Hale, having reac,hedher 90th year, has
concluded that she rieedsreat and relax-
stion, and has according13 laid down the
editorial pen of Godey's Ladies' Book,
which she has edited for the past 50
great cause of so much poor butte • comes years.
not so much, from the want of o ains in FENIAN -3,TiEEP1ION.—The Fenian pris-
°aria," for it but because the m lk not oners, recently released, arrived in Dub -
being slammed in proper time. 1!
barrel churn, are particular to h
cream at 02 il,egrees, and never
longer than hitlf an hour. At
8 Me
ve our
churn
he end
of that time the buttermilk.is dr wn off
butter
iittie
churn.
cloth
pssible
tion as
ts the
-
and we have never failed to hav
in a nice shape. It requires bia
working on taking it out of the
. On a second working we take
that has been rung out as dry as
rn colsgevater, asid -wipe each po
• it is put into a jar. This- abso
buttermilk, and any larking a om of
moisture in thiss way le prevent° from
beceming a cause of eancidety, Wash-
ing butter givesit a much lighte color
then it would have without ashing.
Water gives it a more milky app &ranee.
Butter mast not have too much s orldng,
and it requires lessto eitort lea tenni&
than water. We think that an Race of
state two -pounds of butter ins= s abet-
- -ter article than MOTO salt. It i a mis-
taken idea, that salt will preserv butter.
About feur per cent. of butter i sugar.
We all•know what -effect water has on
,,.sugar ---it certainly does not add to- its-
-sweetness. If butter is washed it must'
wash the sweetness out. Now if the
butter hes lost it s-weetuess wherewith
shall it be sweetened? It is neuceferth
good_ for nothing but to be °eat out into
the class of -smelled butter. .
Working and Thinking on the
F arra .
Farm life is not monotonous, is not
lum-drum, (11:Vlda Of culture. and.
is not -wanting in the elements which
c(mtribute to culture. The reason`why
ft:amens tire of their ceupation, is be-
lin on Saturday night and were greeted
by a torchlight procession. Front 15,-
000 to 20,000 people witnessed the re-
ception, and 20 bands took part -in the
procession.
CATTLE BURNT.—Last Stuaday evening
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton ltations as
followe
GOING WEST— SEAFORTII, l!inratroai;
Express 2:25 P. M. 2:45 P. M.
Express.. . . 8:58 P. M. • 0:20 P. M.
Mixed Train9:00A. M. 10:00 A. M.
GOING EAST— SEAFORTH.
Mixed Train.— 7:52 A. M. 7:27 A. M.
Express Train1:15 P. M. 12:50 P. M.
Mixed Train5:00 P. M. 4:25 P. 21.
Mixed Train— . 10:35 'A.M. 10:00 A.M.
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING SMITH— Mail. Axpress.
• A. M. A. M'
Wingham, depart... 7 80 10 40 4 10
7 50 11 18 4 82
Blyth 8 05 11 37 4 53
Londesborough-8 14 , 11 50 5 04 .
Clinton • 8 81 12 40 5 25
r . P. 2d.
Brucefield 8 50 1 15
Kippen 9-00 14
Hensall 905 15
Exeter 920 - 24t
London, arrive10 45 4 4q
GOING NORTH— Mail, Mixed.
A.M. A. M.
London, depart. .7 55 . 7 lib
• Exeter 9 20 10 50
Hensall 9 88 11 15
Kippen 9 46 11
a large cattle shed. in the stock -yards of Brucefield
,
AT MISS Wl?IGliT'S.
Al' MISS WRIGHT'S.
AT _MISS W:RIGHTS.
N -EW STAMPI G PATTERNS,
1 1
NEW STAMPING. PATTERNS,
NEW STAMPING PATTERNS,
AT MISS WRIGHT'S,
! L •
AT MIS WRIGH,T S,
AT MISS WRIGHT'S,
STREq, SEAFOR,TH
MAIN STEET, SEAFORTIL -
MAIN TROT, 84:FORTH.
SALE.OF', TOWt%i! LOTS.
i 1- •
10 00 114
Clinton 10 20 12 ab
a distillery in Terre Haute, Indittusa, P. M.
was burned. The building contained Londesborough .., . 10 42 1 Ill
800Texan- and Colorado cattle, the Blyth 10 54 1 30,
• Belgrave . ' '11 18 1 65
property of Wexel & Co. ,Chicago. Three Wingham, arrive : 11 30 2 Ob
hundred of them, worth 540 ekch, were
burned.
•ILLfASSORTED COUPLES. — Interest is
excited by the announcement of the:
coming marriage of Abraham- Voorhees,
aged 70, worth 150,,0Q0, to Miss Mattie
Van Ostrand, a poor girl, aged ; also
by the effort of Oliver Dunn, aged 94,
to induce various clergymen to marry
him and Mrs. Wray, aged 70. •
DEATH OF A BASE BALL PLATER.—The
death is announced. of Albert Thompson
who -was well knOwn as the eSitcher of
the Beavers. The sad event occurred
in Kanses where his family had remov-
ed., and was caused by yellow' fever. He
was a young man well liked, a goodball
player and. an expert gymnast.
Deeen.—Demetrius Bulgaris, -well-
known Greek politioia-a, has just died of He minds his business only, as any person Ought.
Provisional Government of Athens in
apoplexy. He was President of the HAnadiereiwpnsaoy.b! 'ooks goodnatu. red, whether you buy
Campbell'sBrick Bloc, np near the
1862; at a later period,President of the Queen's Hotel;
CoutiCil and Minister of the Interier ; And Harry is a man, sir, that none e n undersell.
and at the time of his death President
of the Greek Revolutionary Comtnittee. Of Sehool Books, and Account Books, he keeps a
Tem EPISCOPAL CRUM:H.—It was stat- good supply ; 1 • I
You can't buy cheaper elsewhere, 'just step in
ed. recently at Manchester that the once and try.
cause they do uot raiee it above the
level of drudgery. The mechauical part
depeudent entirely upen muscle, is in
the foregreund, at the foandation, and
ilis the-houre, days, weeks and. months
.:-with too little of thinking-Lthinking
-Which eligendere ebeervatien end in-
veetigatien. which gives life to any oc-
- cupatiou, and thus renders it entertain -
lug and setiefaetory. There is no de-
pertrneut of Linos- eo full of opportuni-
ties for aroueing and rounding out the
mind and. heart of Men as fariniug well
pursued, and there le no vocation in
which opportunities are so ;limped. The
faamerhas before him endlees amount
of Material open te eriginol observe -
time, and.. altheugh this eort (If explor-
ation limy not make Lim rich m pocket,
atill it may not in the least injure his
busineei while it eade greatly to his :
measure a happiness.
The *L-.0 a a maw, f,kriti, the amount
of wheat, corn and oats he may raise,
or the number of head of steeds he may
turn off, although it may contribute to
make him a member et the Legislature,
does not determine his 'whole worth to
the public. But the num with puts
thought into everything that he does,
who. is esuistantly striving to evolve
some better plan of procedure that shall
be of ase to Lis brethren ; who consid-
ers his farm a. work of art to which he
is conetantly endeavoring te give an.
e Med beauty; who teaches by precept
and exemple that within hils domain
5 48
6 00, _
' 6 07
625
8 00
Express.
P.M.
505
6425
38
6 46
' 6 57
, 7 11
780
7 40
; 758
- 8 07
Great Western Itailday.
Trains leave brussels dation,' north and south,
as -ander:
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTIE. -
Mixed.. .... '9:15 A. M. Mail 6:87 A. M.
Acconn .... 9:03 P.11, Accom 3.08 P. M.
Mail 3:40 P. M. Mixed.... . '5:25 P. M.
•
1Nt1/1/1 -SJR-VEY
OF THE
1 1
GOUI111LOCK ESTATE.
d I 1
175 BWLDINC SITES FOR SALE,
,
AND WILL BE. SOLD VERY
CHEAP.
RANGING IN SIZE FROM ONE.
FIFTH OF AN gsRE TO
11
•
Some of these :lets ore the most desirable for
residences of any in Seaforth. .
SPECIAL TERMS TO THOSE
WANTING TO, BUILD.
•
HARRY MITCHELL'S BOOK
SEAFOJECT
STORE,
Good morning Mr. Johnston, where are you go-
ing, pray ?
I'm going to Harry AI itchell'e, who-selle Goods
cheap, they sey.
His Goods are all the newest. hi shop looks
really fine;
He keeps a large assortment of all gods in. his
line.
. Apply at the Offices of
• ! COLMAN & GOUINLOCK,
Or J. H. BE SON,'Esq. „
516
Solicitor, Seaforth.
JANUARY 25, 1878.1
THE rgOPLE'S CASH STOREll I
/1013.1:?..ISOI\T
.1
Has now on hand tr, Large and _Well Selected Stock of •Ch4ce Family
Groceries, which he is selling at Very Low Prices.
.KIDD'S HARDWARE.
1 • _
, RECEIVED ,
• 11 . I
DIRECT FROM MANUF.CTURERS:
1
AILS, ••
ELS,. :FORKS,
RAKES,
AMERICAN CUT
SPADES, p110
HOES AND
Clmech. of England is simply and excluss He has a nice selection of Fancy Goods and toy's;
ivay an •electioneering agency. The
From one cent to ten dollars, for little girls and
Bishop of Manchboys.ester says his Church .
.....414:24110011
,
is not a pretentious sheen, as it has 20,- !, .
llis stock of stationery, is cheap, good, and co
morehard-working clergy, and educanss i ps.t1 e • I ' • '
more children than all other agencies He keeps 'the newest music', both le - le
toceeher. small sheet. .
. -
GLASS, P1AINTS, OILS, BO
1 '
-FENCING VfIRE..
.1-1.ND 3131I.DING
, IARDWARE
I I
Of Every DescriptIonCheap. 1
10 POUND GOOD BRiGHT SUGAR FOR! 1.00.1
1
3 P9UND YOUNG HYSON TEA FOR $1.90.
. _ 1
.13 P9UND GOOD FRESH RAISINS FOR $11.00.
. I
Canned Goods, Spices, Pic es, 'Yrtills, Coffees, Biscuits of all Kinds, Essence, and itll other Goods
generally kept in a Gr000rl cheap at M. MORRISON'S. Also Hams, Bacon, Oornnea1, Oatmeal,
Pot Barley, Split Pens and Mill Feed constantly on hand at M. MORRISON'S. 1
, 1
• mml,./"....•100.••••••00.• I ,
' 1 I
CRO KERy AND GLASSWARE.
I ,
line a Specialty, and offering every inducement in the way of
i
• I am 'now making this
Crockery. I am Selling
EAVE IRO
Put up on the ShortestJ Notice and Warranted.
Specie
19j 6-1717rilt8 o 0a81& ncl
Prompt Paying Customers.
JOIN KIDD.
large and
FOC.ND.—New York fishermen while Fingering and Berlin wools; all colors and all
looking 'for a, lost anchor, near Barron °Einem and crochet cotton, and otheil goods for
Island, the other -week, fauna a chest - _ maids.
containing Meiican and npsuiish. coin
worth $4,800. The chest was one thrown Ho has a stack of Albums, Photo, and Auto-
-
overboerd, to lighten their boat, by mu -1 01 pricegraphs that you.'ve paid, he'll charge yeti just a
tint:ors, who in 1830 murdered the offi- i . half. .
• shades;
GHS AND CONDUCT-
ING IpE
,
Bestea Sets at $2 50 per set.
if
1
Good Glass Sets as low as 60 cents per set.
Glass Butter tilehes for 12/ cents each.
Handled Tee,Ei fori $1 10 per dozen.
Parties wishing anything in this lino will find it to their advantage to examine
purchasing elsewhere. 1
Cern of the brig -Vieleyard, off Long Portfolios and pictures, mottoes, and splendid
Island, and. stole about $40,000 eon- - frames,
signed. to Stephen Girard, of Philader- Dominoes, dice and checkers, authors and other
games.
phia.
THE STORY OP A. TIttE.—The Petaluma
Mlle keeps niceconeertincie, and violins 'and:bows,
(Cal) Argus has it that James English Harmonicans and jewsharps, cheaper thanyou'd
is still at Work 011 the redwood tree hesuppose ;
at Russian River Station some Satchels and large valises, splint*, black, white,
and brown,
mouths aeo. IIe has already made from And tip-top rocking horses, the best I've seen in
-
as
it 250,006) shingles, 1,000 fence posts, town.
6,000 •stekes, lunaber for a dwelling -
He keeps the finest Hair Oily, and Other oils
house and outbuildings, and has lune-
well,
ber left for 300,000 more shingles. The Of all his large assortment, t'would take too long
tree was 14 feet in diameter. to tell.
Tirc SoLID STRANGER. — A traveller
from Davenport, Iowa, writes that one
evening last week ou the Chicago, Rock
Islaud. and Pacific Railroad_ v, -ere an el-
derly gentleman and his wife, who were
on their e way to Nebraska to eee our
son Eli and his wife.” Just west of
Davenport, a business -appearing, solid-
looking man entered the car, sat down
by the couple, endwas-soon in deep con-
versation with the husband. Before the
EACH PLUG OF THE
stock ;before
All Kinds of Farm Produce Taken in Exchange for Goods. A1,1 Goods
Delivered Free of Charge.
M. MORRISONI.
CARDNO'S NEW BLOCK, SEAFORTH
MYRTLE NPri TOBACCO,"
7
MR, A. CARDNO,
1
IN RETURNING PHANKS ' TO THE INHABITANTS OF .SEA ORTH, ANIS
1 .,,.,1
'
SURROUNDING ,VICeseITY, BEGS TO REMIND THEM THAT 1
i!tEDICAL.
sea.
"r G. SCOTT, M. D. &a., Physician, SargeOU ang.
I, • Aceoucheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and Test -
donee south side of Goderich Street, first daeo
eiTI. yz
ast ° P
f res:B,2.1
tceorian.0h. Dur:0h.. phyg1
ciau,88:
geon, etc., Coroner for the notanty of Hum
Office and Residence, on Jarvis street nerthr
directly opp-phoysNiiteesia:M.
a.Do
f sinitr,ligiP:otuneoblif:Lacahkolonlocoi.
A.Ammal
.eto'
Graduate of the Iniversity of Trinity Collega,
Toronto. Member of the Boyal College of Ph,.
eicians and Surgeons, Ont. Kinburn.Ont. agg
TXTM. HANOVER, M. D., C. M., Graduate of
VY McGill University, Physician. Surgeon and
Acconchenr, Seaforth. Ont. Ofdee—RooMs
Meyerl Block lately occupied by Dr. Phelan; and
formerly by the late Dr. Bing. Will ahead at
Carronbrook on Tuesdays and Fridays. aog
DmeNiuGHT, Veterinary Surgeon, Grail
ate of Ontario Veterinary College, Seaford',
'Ont. Offiee and Residence in. rear of Ililloran
Ryan's. Calls promptly attended to, night or
day. A. stock of veterinary raedicines on hard
Charges reasonable. Horses examined as to sound.
nose and certificates given if required.
407
TAMES W. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the
" Ontario Veterinary College. After &Voting
itWo years to practice with Professor Smith, of
Toronto, has settled in Seaforth. Office this
residence east of W. M. Church. Calls promptly
attended to by Jay or night. A large eta& of
'Veterinary Medicines constantly on hand. Hems
examined as to soundness and certiOcates given
Horses bought and sold on cemmission. t 424
T_T DERBYSlititE. L. D. S.,
JI -J-• Surgeon Dentist, Graduate
of the 'loyal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. Artilleial
Dentils neatly executed. All surgieal
dons performed with care and promptitndc
Office hours from 8 A. 31. to 5 P. M. ROOMS la
I •
Mrs. Whltneys new brick block, Main treet,
Seaforth.
LAMA I.
°AMMON, HOLT & CAMERON, Bar deters
Solicitors in Chancery, &a., Goderic , One.
M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, 21. G Cam-
eron. ' 506
WILLIAM SMALL, .Convoyancer and Ciammis- •
sioner in B. R.; Wroxeter. Auction* and
Appraiser. Accounts and notes conceited on
. reasonable terms. 1 866
I 1
HE HAS MOVED BACK'AGAIN INTO HIS OLD STAND MA1N-ST.,.
Lately occupied by him for so Many years past, now. known as Cardno's Bleak, where he
I . Will keep constantly on hand
1 . ,
Fresh Canned Fruits of Every Des
"
111 L. DOYLE, Barrister, Attorney, Solieitor in
-IL'. Chancery, &c., Goderieb. and Sealorth. W-
aco, over Jordan's Drug Store, Goderich, and
Kidd's Store, Seaforth. •1 854
ALCOMSON & WATSON, Barristers!, Attor-
neys, Solicitors in Chancery, Clinton,
Ont. Office—First door east of the new Royal
Canadian Bank building. Money to loan on farm
property.
s. MALCOMSON. 404 G.1, N4TSON
WroCAbG/IEY & ROLMESTED, Barri4ers,Ati,
terneys at Law, Solicitors in Chanpery And
Insolvency, Notaries Public and Conveyancers
Solicitors for the R. C. Bank, Seaforth, Agentsfor
the Canada :cafe Assuranee Company,
ription N. B.—$80,000 to lend at 8 per cent,. Farm*
Houses and Lots for sale. ' 58
aARROW, MEYER & RADENHURST1, Barris,
‘-A tera, Attorneys -at -Law, Solicitors in Cihancery,
tte. Private funds to loan at a low rate lof inter-
est, and rn termit to suit borrowers. Offices--
Goderich and Wingham. Moe iu Laingdale'it
building, opposite Seott's Bank. •
J. T. 0 -ARROW. 11. W. o. MEYER.
W. J. RADENHURST. 474
If- W. C. Meyer, Solicitor Consolidated Bank
of Canada, Wingham.
RENSON SI MEYER, Barristers and Attorney
at Law, Solicitorsin Chancery andlneolveney,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Offices—Seae
forth and Brussels. $23,000 of Private h'unds to
Invest at once, at Eight percent. Interest, payable
yearly. I 58
1.AS. H. BENSON. H. W. 0. tLEYZIL.
The above firm has thia day been dis olved by
mutual, consent. All accounts due the firm to -
be paid. to Mr. Benson who will pay all liabil-
ities.
JAMES H BENSON.
Nov. 27, 18'76. H. W. C. MEYER.
• 1
L LA NIE OTIS. 1-
CHOICE pAS4, 11,- OF THE SEASON. ALSO A CHOICE LOT OF
FRESH GROCERIES, &c.
1
CAKES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER,
CYSTE
GIVE HIM A CALLi
S ARRIVE DAILY IN BULK AND CAN.
A. CARD N 0 Seatorth.
•, 18 STAMPE
I '
T
IN GILT LETTERS.
1
far NONE OTHER IS GENUINE.
, I
•
Hamilton, Sept. 23, 1877. 514-13.
SEAFORTII PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AHD BLIND FACTORY
THE eubscriberbegs leave to thank his ninnerone
onstomersior the liberalpatronage extendedto
him since commencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored with a continuants
VI the same.
Parties intending to build would do well to give
him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a
arge stock of all kinds ef
DRY PINE LUMBER, ,
-His cases are all cianok lull, and not one empty
shelf,
Just drop in once, and then you'll; know how 'tis
• yourself. •
To please the Seaforth people, and others he will
try; 1
He's doing lots of business„you need not ask me
why.
Good morning, Mr. Jolmston, be sure your
friends you tell,
About this here New BOOK STORE, kept by
HARRY MITCHELL
UST 1REbEIVED AT -THE 999
A, FRESH STOCK OF
I
GLASSWARE1 . AND STONEWARE, CROCKERY AND. LAMP GOODS
- 1 -
VERY C.HOIuE DESIGNS AND VERY CHEAP. •
The Best Value in Town, in Teas, Sugars Tobaccos,' Cqfees, Spices,
Canned Fri its ' d Meats at the Thee Sugars,
' 1
Layer Raisins, Valencia, iMuscabel, Sultanna, and Seedless, Raisins, very
1
low, atihe Tiree Nines.
Codfish, ,Baeon, ams, Lard, &c., always to be had at the Three Nines.
i
Orchard Grass, for Fall Sowing, at the Three Nines. I ,
1
Flour and Feed of all kids constantly on hand at the Three Nines, op-.
poste1
tt tC
e ommercial _Hotel, Seafort4.I , .
l.
FREE RELIVE Y. A. W. SPAiRLING.
1 i
REMC:')V, AL. REMQV1AL.„REMOVAL.
., . i 1
"V7:".TSON
, ,
Begs to intimate that be has Removed his Office to D. ItleGregoes New
- Brick Building On East Side of Main Street, Sealorthi :mei Fourth Door
South ' of William Campbell's Clothing. Emporiums wit ere he Will, as
• 1
I 1 .
. hitherto*i 1 carry on the ,
, • . .
General' Insurance, Money Loan Agency 'and- Sewing Machine Business.,
1
,
In thanking the public for the confidence they have reposed in him for theipast fifteen years he
,
has oarried on these branches in Seaforth, he -wishes to info= them he will still endeavor tp give
them the lime 'satisfaction which they have invariably expressed with his transamions. Ht, still,
keeps on hand the bet Sewing Machines that are manufactured in the world, as well as Ne dies,
Oil, and Machine Att chments. He sells the Osborne A Machine, which lis the, simplest, the most
cap able a making any kind of work in the most Perfect manner, and the ealsiest and !quickest
' threaded up machine of any machine made in the Dominion. He gene the Gelatine Howe Maclaine
—a 31achine that bee never failed to give satisfaction to every customer for the last ten years. Ile;
sena the Wheeler & Wilson Machines, the most rapid and least noisy Machine i ' the world.
Fbl
Farmers' Wives; Mechanics' Wives, erchanta' Wives and Manufacturers, do not fail to examine
and try our Sewing Machines—Family and Manufactur4ng—whe3a you want ole. Also Agent for
the celebrated Franz and Pope Knitting Machine, capable of doing all kinds of Iwork. Instructions
given to customers gratis on any of the above machines. Sewing Machines to Rent., Also all kinds
of Sewing Machines repaired.. TERMS LIBEUAL. 1
• .
WM. N. WATSON, General Agent, Scaforth.
• ,SA.SIIIE104
DOORS, BLINDS, MpULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. ,
Ile feels con8dent of giving s atisfaction to thesis
who mailman* hiin with theirpatronage, as none
but first-effies workmen are employed. .1
'1'articu1arattention paid, to Custom Planing
201 , Bx.oADF09T.
• rHE GREAT FEMALE REMADY.—job 'hloses
•L Periodical Pills—This invaluable medicine
unfailing in the cure of all those p:infal and
dangerous diseases to which the female constitu-
tion is subject. It moderates all excess and re-
moves all obtractions, and a speedy cure may be
relied on. To maaiedladies, it is peculiaily suited.
It will, in a short time, bringon the monthly pe-
riod with regulark. These pills should not be
taken by Females during the first three naonths
of Pregraney, is they are sure to bring on Mis-
carriage, but at any other time they are safe. In
all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pains in the back and limbs, fatigun on slight ex-
ertion, palpitation on the heart, hysterics, and
whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other
means have failed; and; although a powerffil
remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony,
or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full
directions in the pamphlet around each package,
which should be carefully preserved. Job Moses,
New York, Sole Proprietor. . $1 00 and 124 cents
fot postage enclosed to Northrop & Lynaan, To-
ronto, Ont., general agents for the Dominion,
will insure a bottle containing over 50 pills by
return mail. Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson &
Co., X. S. Robert, and. R. Lumsden. 197
MARRIAGE LICENCES
Oft. C1I.IFICATE$,
(Under the new Act,) issued at the
• EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
Under authority of the Lieutinant-Governor
I On trio.
a
- 1 -1 1
THE GOpERIICI-i FOUNDRY_
_}._.
Second band 20 Horse Engine, balance Wheel and , Saw Mandrel $225
Second hand 20 'Horse Engine, Balance Wheel ana pulleys Complete i 225
Second hand 16 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pulleys and GoVernors 'f'• 275
Second hand 12 Horse Engine, Balance Virheel,•Pul1e3 s and Governors. i • 20Q
A Hoisting or Boat Engine, with Hoisting Gear 1 i -' 250
Second hand 16 Horae Portable Boiler, with Smoke Steck 150
horse Second hand id hoe Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack
. t . 1200
Second hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack . ., '22¢
Second hand 80 horse Portable Tubular Boiler, with S oke Stack, Furnace, Frori; Grate Bars, 1
Steam Gunge; Guage and Safety Valves, all in Goo Order ' ' V 1150
42
, 19
'50
70
80
A J.McCOLL, Solicitor, &c., Brasseit4 Office
4-1' • bit Taeckie's new brick building. 504,-52 .
014,EY TO LEND—Ort terms moils advan-
J-LL'tageons than ever before offered. A. J. Me-
COLL,; Solicitor, Brussels. 150t,52
TIRES8MAKI1410.—Dressmaking done in the
Latest Styles, and a good fit eneured,at MISS
QTTINLAN'S Roams, over Watson's boot ;and,
shoe store, in Mrs. MarkeY's block. - 515
Secondhand ShingIe1and Heading Machine
Heading Jointei
Heading Planer..
Heading Tarner
Stave Maehine, with ;Knife
1 ' '
New Engines and Boilers on hand, also Made
. for Flotaring. Grist and Saw Mills. Mid
-
to Order very cheap4 Mill Machinery
g Purifiers of _Improved Kinds:
11-4gricialtural Implements. -,--Stoves of Various Kmds.—Repairs maBoilers; Mills; &e., promptly
Attended , to.
GODERICH FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
DA;1
McLEOD, Licensed Auctioneer. Any
. one requiring his services as Auetioneer will.
find him at his residence, Main Street, near Mr.
A. Gray's Planing Mill, Seafor dr. • , 524
1
i
T Pb BRINE, Licenced , etioneer for the
County of Huron. Safes attended In an
parts of the County. All or ers left at the Ex-.
POSITO,IL Office will be promptly attended to.
NEW F13.11T.i NEW FFUIT NEW FRUIT.
I T1:: 1:312i0VT1•=1_JD
HAS JOST IECEIVED HIS FIRST 1.0T OF CHRISiMAS FRUIT.
Very Nice C ants and Raieins, NoirNV e,nd Fresh.
Another Supplyofthose Excellent , eas, Very Cheap. 1
If you want the Very Best Flour buy at Brownell's, you can
always depend on this Flour giving Satisfaction. Isiatzle only
from Selected Wheat. 4
Another Corisignment of Stoneware, Porcelain and China.
Gilt Stoneware Cheap. looks as well as China, and wears longer.
Nice Chine: and Porml? Goods suitable for CliriSt4ias Presents.
-T 1
1
,1 SEEK QUICK RET1JRNS AND CONSEQUENTLY 8111114,LL PROFITS.
PURCHASES DELIVERED FREE. I -
. ,
1
flHARLES F. MiT,ES, Provincial Land Sur-
veyor, Wingliam. Orders bymail wifl receive,
prompt attention. 13ranah office, Clinten.
06 Poi NILES. 485 T. S. GORE.
THE ' SEAFORTH PUMP FACTORY. — N.
Cluff, successor to J. R. Williams,ananufac-
turei cif Pampa and Cisterns. All work Warranted
to give satisfaction. Factory on NordsMainfit.,
Seaford*. I ZOO
JOHN LECKIE, General Loan and Real Estate
Agent. Grath, Produce and Commieeion Mer-
chant. Money loaned on real estate in town or
country, at 8 per cent, simple interest.' Chargee
moderate. Mortgages bought and sold.; Matured
mortgages paid of. Terms- to suit herrowers.
Farms and village property for sale. ; Office—
Leckie's new brick block, Brussels, Ont; 515
I
0..A_IR.13.
' S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Lana Surveyor
• and Civil Engineer. Orders by Mail prompt-
ly attended to.
479 • D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell.
TO THE PUBLIC.—Read what the People say
in regard to the Great Shoshonees Remedy
and Pills. Levi Tones, Markham, says; "I had
a very severe attack a bronchitis. I avp.s so bad
that I could hardly get my breath. I sought for
a quick remedy, and seeing the Shoshonees
Remedy " so highly recommended, I procured t%
bottle, and am happy to say that by the time it
was taken. I -was entirely well, and ha.ve remained
so, although I was much exposed through the
winter in travelling." Rev. F. B.Stratton, Dem"
orestville, writes; "1 have found your re.
medies particularly beneficial for liver complaint,
dyspepsia and bronehial affections, end -would
advise all similarly affected to give them a trial.'
John Finlayson, Athol, says: " When travelling
one of my feet gob sore and broke ont. I could
not' cure it, and had to return home. et became
better and afterwards much worse. locally pur-
chased a botge of the Remedy and a box of Pills,
and before they -were half gone ',commenced to
improve, and before they were finished my I t
-was completely cured. It is now ;17 montha
since, but have had no further attank." Price
of the Remedy in pint bottles, $1. Pills, 25 canto-
s box. 522.
HAIR DRESSINQ.
COMBINGS made over into Switchee, Curls,.
\-/ Braids and Puffs, all in the Latest Styles and
-with despatch.
Bair arranged in the Natural Noy
with RootsattLst
SheICAI9PR.ROW,
At Mr. William Hunt's, four doors west of the -
Market ,Seaforth. 528-26
HAIR DRESSING.
- MISS STARK
viTIsuBs to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and
TV Vicinity thatt she is prepared to make up
SWITCHES,' URLS, BRAIDS, Ito.,
In the Late exhion from Combings. '
Priees Moderate, and all ordera punctually at •
tended. to. A oall solicited. Residence—Maina
Street, Seaforth. 527
0 .0
JANflARY
25
Death of a Fenian R
A Sketch o !kis Advent
Atelegramfris Omeha,Ne
flounces the deat of Col. Jo;
the ex -Fenian 1 er, who ls
tempted raid intI Canada s
ago. Col. John YNeffl was
the -county of i4onagban, ir
the age of 15 or 6 he left hi
America,. Soon 1 after aerie,' ,i
entered. as a pri ate in the
goons, regular a4my, where
with credit, and was subseq
ta,ched. to the Fi h United
al rsi as sergeant- eajor. Hist -e3
,Meilt expired ju t as therebe
ont. He then eiiteredtbeFi
'Cavelry as see° d lieutena
achieved a, high reputation
and faithful so). ier. When
teenth Unitedtates colore
was organized h joined the
captain, and ea ued addition
ter in the servie • During'
tion with the r, fth Indiana
held. a -town in ,Kentucky ag
gan's force. For his gallant
this 00034011 was p
first lieutenant.
At one time b.e served un
Stoneman in the Peninsula,
eonduct was of a brave man
orable soldier. In fact he p
in most of the battles a the
• and though exposing-hiniself.
casions, as duty demanded,
ed only once, in East
see, while Longstreet
sieging Knoxville.While
with the Seventeenth Unite(
orea infantry he served fors
a member of the Boardof E
pass upon the merits an
tons of applicants for p
colored. regiments. Out of tin
he was mustered. in Octobe
enedietely upon which he p
Elizabeth, N. J., where. be
young lady of that plate and
Teimessee and settled, te
Pulaski, entering business
agent He removed to Nash
and renewed the same fi,V0ea
the so-ealled 44 Senate par
Fenian Brotherhood, in spit
Monstrances and protests ief
tiona,ry party in Ireland, 4:1e-
1866 on the ill-judgedand s
ject of freeing heland by ine
fan,. O'Neill offered. his s
was given command of t
party which crossed the-fron
1866 and fought the battle 0
or Fort Erie, against the Qu
crack Canadian volunteer r
however, was ebliged to retur
States soil, not receiving e
He was concerned in allot
solutely abortive raid four
—N. Y. ilerald.
•
Arl Incident of the
of 1837.
Not long since, Mr, M. VI
.Governor's Road, near-Prnic
Co., passed away, full of ye
.alwa,ys is staunch and unfil
former, and &ming the
-times of 1837-38, narrowly
rest and imprisonment for
,cealed sympathy with the r
following particulars -of an
which he bore is prominen
received by the weiter fro
lips a, short time before bis
One snorning in Decem
•ea-rly in January, 1838,
had arisen before daybreak
scustome and after kindlin
opened the kitchen door to
the barn to see to the stock.
irtg was arcold and cheerl
as hp -opened. the door he N'S
ed by a man -who, in earnea
ed. the privilege of finding
:Showers t ahnied'puwephoilseesi
Aaloryettwhe wished no que
asked as to his name U.
The situation was taken
and the conclusion arrived
the sad and homeless wand
of W. L. Mackenzies him
:thinned follower& The
:grasped with a warmth of
drew tears from lets eTCS
Was- prepared, and for two
every possible comfort was
with the visitor, but the s
of sympathy bad openea`
these men to eech.other.
piration a the tilne uue
guest expressed his int -en -6
at dusk that -evening and
he could reach Oakiand,
friends who could assiet1
the shadows ." of nig
Showers attached is tea
horses to a sleigh, and
inyfiterious visitant to 0
be wasleft at the house of
Reformer.
The arrest of Lount
and their execution, follow
and. the terrible fate of the
- excited is thrill of horre
Canada, but th,e particula
recounted here. Suffice it
after their death, Mr. She
an intimation from a rel
Lount, that he was the
had so wisely yet vain"!
Innhigesd._ effortsto reaeli the
he had been captured and
ha
President Hayes's
President Haye-s's siivei
postponed to New -Year
owing to the feet, it is sa
• was the anniversary of t
disaster, when Mary Bir
the President, lost her lif
Was exceedingly pleasant-.
*and the guests numbered_
There was music by the
flowers every -where, and
-the real anniversary of
aing was celebrate(' o
quietly, nobody being
witnesses of the weing
and the present member,
dent's household. The p
ranged in the East room
positions they occupied
1852, when the mari-iage
tween. Mr. Hayes,' and Mi
performed- The Beane
L. D. McCabe, stood bei
the saine words were sj
same pledges given that
them.a quarter of is cent
this occasion. Mrs. Hayes
satin dress, renaodelled
and the same slippers s
her wedding day.- The]
christening m the White
nal w;l1sT;sr-ensetiterrellihwebO°
a
has an infant eix weeks
christened Lucy Hayes,
Scott Hayeswereehriste