HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-05-17, Page 6•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
Handling Rorse.
Without any pretensions to shill in
bandiing horses, we have bandied $ey-
'eral spirited ones in our time, some net
Well broken, by any mens, when com-
ing into our hands,, anal we now have
ane, which, when we bought her, about
a year or so ago, was really dangerous.
to drive, especially if the driver was a
timid parson. The horse was not
naturally vicious, lent had nearer been
properly handled nor had she been
broken well. One of her worst traits
was in. startina,. She would generally.
stand all right till she was geared up,
and she would invariably start off with
two or three fearful leaps or lunges for-
ward. This was very dangerous, es-
pecially as she would start off this way
the mornei: t she heard. the foot of the
driver grate on. the step of the carriage,
if not restrained. by a good stout man.
;Tightening the reins, or attempting to
hold her down with the reins, only
seemed to make her worse. Finding
that speaking to her kindly, though de-
cidedly, had'more effect, we soon had
her to start off less violently, and come
down to a Calow trot or a walk before
going far, though it was but seldom that
she did rot start off with a plunge for-
ward. She would also go in and out of
the stable with a rush, that threatened
to carryeverythmgbefore it,often endan-
gering herself aflame -king us fear that she.
aught strike her hips and perhaps ruin
herself for speedy driving. The more
we attempted to restrain her, by making
a sort of noose over her nose with the
'alter strap, the more she plunged in
and out of the stable, though as soon as
she was fairly out or in she would be as
quiet and gentle as need be. . As we.
thought we might break her by gentle
meansof this bad. practice, we procured
a long and stout halter strap and let
her go out and into the stable nnre
strained . until she cleared the door.
Bite, soon became so she would go in and
out quietly. To break her of starting
off so unpleasantly we adopted a very
simple contrivance. We procured a
good narrow, soft strap, with a snap -
hook on the end of it. We first fastened
the snap to the ring on the off side of
the bit'and passed the strap through the
bit ring on the near side. This vias
gone after the gears were put on, brat
before the was put to the carriage. We
now led: her around quietly with the
strap, about every ten or fifteen yards
we spoke to her to stop, immediately
after giving her a sharp, quick jerk with
the strap, so she would be sure to- asso-
eiate the• command to stop with the
check on her under jaw. After giving
her some fifteen minutes' exercise of
this kind, we geared her up to the car-
riage, and one of us got in with the
lines and another one stood near her
head. She at first attempted her old
trick, but a: word of command and a
pull en the strap made her effectually
stop it that time, though she started off
on a swinging trot. By handling her
with this strap carefully for several
weeks, we have cured her of jumping,
for she can be brought down from any
attempt to jump by merely speaking to
her decidedly. In using this .. strap,
however, care must be taken not to use
it too often or too violently,- or you may
make matters worse by making a balky
horse. In the hands of a careful per-
son, one who knows how to control his
temper, the useof such a strap for the
purpose above described, cannot help
being of great benefit. At the same timo
that we were handling the horse, as
above, we gave her uniformly kind and
gentle treatment, and this fact may.
have materially seconded us in our suc-
cessful endeavors to cure our little
driving mare of her dangerous and un-
pleasant propensities.—D. G. Evans, Jr.
The Nutrae&.
The true nutmeg, as well as the 4ove,.
is a native of the Moluccas, or Spice
Is'lands,but principally confined to the
group called: the Islands of, Bauda,under
the Equator, where it bears blossoms,
and fruits at all seasons of the year. In
their native countries the trees are al-
ways loaded with blossoms and fruit,
and the latter is gathered at three dif-
ferent periods of the year,viz.; in July,
November and April. The mace is
there iu July, when the net is most
abundant ; in November, it is superior,
but in April both the nutmeg and mace
are in the greatest perfection, the season
then being the driest. The outer pulpy
coat is removed, and afterwards the
mace, which latter when fresh is of a
crimson color and covers the whole nut.
The nuts are then placed over a slow
fire when the shell next to the mace be-
comes brittle, and the seeds or nutmegs
of conrtnerce, drop out. They are then
soaked in sea water, and impregnated
with lime ---a process which answers the
double purpose of securing the fruit
from the attack of insects and of destroy-
ing the vegetative property. It also
prevents the volatilization of the aroma.
The mace is simply dried in the sun,aiid
then sprinkled with salt water, when it
is fit for exportation.
•
Hints on the Care of the Eyes.
There are, perhaps, more iudividuals
who ascribe their weakness of sight to a
use of their eyes under an insufficient
artificial illumination than to any other
one cause. In a great many instances
this may not be strictly true, but there
eau be no doubt that faulty artificial
limit is one of the most productive causes
of a, certain class of injuries to which
the eve can be exposed. The two sources
of trouble with the ordinary artificial
lights are—first, they are not pure white
and secondly;, they are unsteady. Tho
first defect is found in all artificial lights
except the liine,electric and magnesium
lights ; the second especially in candles
and gas. The yellowness is, in a meas-
ure, counteracted ir- using, in the case
of lamps or gas, chimnies of a violet or
blue tint and the flickering of the gas
may be obviated largely b • employing
aim Artane. burner. All things consid-
ered a German student lamp furnishes
the most satisfactory light. The next
best is gee with an Argand burner. The
chimneys of both, as above suggested,
may be advantageously of a light blue
tint. The positiou of the light in rela-
tion to the body ie of great, importance.
If ashade is used en the lamp or bur-
ner it should bypreferenco be of ground
or milk glass, never of colored glass),the
light may stand directly in front of the
body, and time work be allowed to lie in
the light uuder the shade which will pro-
tect the eyes from the glare of the flame.
If no shade is used, the back should be
turned to the source of light which
ought to fall over the left shoulder. The
same rule applies to the management
of daylight.. In this case the light should
Some from behind and slightly above
land fall directlyon the Work, whence it
is reflected to the eye. It should never
fall directly in the face. The light in
the room during sleep is also not with-
out its influence. As a rule, the room
during sleeping hours should be dark,
and in particular,are should be taken
to avoidsleeping'-opposite a window,
where on opening the eyes in the morn-
ing' a flood of strong light will all on
them. Even the strongest eyes are, af-
ter
the repose of the night more or loss
sensitive to the impression of intense
light. The eyes Must have time to ac=
custom themselves to the stimulus.:At-
tention should be called to the injurious
effects that sometimes follow reading on
railroad cars. On account of the }}aan-
teadiness of the page, reading under
these circumstances is exceedingly try-
ing to the eyes,'and. shouldnever be per-
sisted in for any considerable length of
time. During convalescence from severe
illness the eyes are generally the last to
regain their lost power. Especially is
this the case with women after child-
birth, and too much care cannot betak-
en to put as little strain upon the eyes
as possible - at this time.—Scribner'.
14.(onthly.
Know Your Business
Thoroughly. •
-
A young man in a leather store used
to feel very impatient with his em-
ployer for keeping him, year after year,
for three years, " handling hides.,' But
he saw the use of it years after, when
in an establishment of his own he -was
able to tell by the touch the exact
quality of the goods. It was only
by those' thousands of repetitions that
the lesson was learned; and so it is
with everything in which ;we acquire
skill. The half -informed, half -skilled
in every business out number . the
others, dozens to one. Daniel Webster
MOO replied to a young man who asked
him if there was any "room in the legal
profession." " There is always room at
the top." The better you know your,
business the better your chance to rise.
You can gather much ipforrnation by
making a wise use of your eyes and
ears, and perhaps be able tis surprise
your employer in an emergency by
stepping into the "next man's" place
and discharging his duties satisfactorily
so, learn your business.
Raising` Colts.
There is a crude notion prevailing
that hardships make _young stock hardy,
A colt that is weaned in the fall, as iso
commonly the case, should not be al-
-j lowed to become poor in the first win-
ter. It is true that it will often im1
€ prove so rapidly in spring that it
wretched condition in the winter wi
seem really to have been ane advantag:
{ to it, but this is a grave mistake..
the same condition were imposed durin:
the whole period of growth the effec
would be very .perceptible. Althoug
the summer may in some degree re
move the effect of winter, no animal s
treated ever becomes what it migh
have been in size, symmetry of form,
and usefulness, by generous treatment.
There is profit in breeding nice carriag:
and drr;ft horses. As a general rule it
costs no more to raise a good` colt than
a poor one, while the former will bring
two or three times as much as the lat-
ter. A dark stable is a poor place to
keep a Dolt.
•
The Uses of the Lemon.
A piece of lemon bound upon a corn
will relieve it in a clay or so. It should
be renewed night and morning. The
free use of lemon juice and ;sugar will
relieve a cough. A lemon eaten before
breakfast every morning for a week or
two will entirely prevent that feeling of
lassitude peculiar to the approach of
,spring. Perhaps its most valuable
property is its absolute power of de-
tecting any o' the injurious and even
dangerous ingredier<ts .entering into the
composition of so very many of the cos-
motios and face powders in the mar-
ket. Every lady should subject her.
toilet powder ,to this test. Place a tea-
spoonful of the suspected powder in a
glass and add the juice of a lemon. If
effervescence takes place, it is a.n in-
fallible proof that the powder is danger-
ous, and its use should be avoided, as it
will ultimately injure the skin and de-
stroy the beauty of the complexiou.
Marling Sheep.
This is best done with Venetian
red, a cheap paint, only a few cents a
pound, and one pound will mark a thou-
sand. Take a pinch of the dry powder
and craw the enclosing thumb and fin-
gers through the wool at the spot you
Wish to mark, loosening the powder as
you do so, and it will combine with the
oil in the wool; and make a bright red
mark that the rains will never wash
out, and which, without injuring the
wool, will endure from one shearing to
another, while it Gan bo readily cleansed
out by the maiaufacturer.
•
Longevity of Geese.
Of all . domestic fowls, the goose is
the longest lived. One died a few days •
ago near Baltimore that was hatched •
in 1824,, on the day that Lafayette visit-
ed that city, and during the 53 years of
its life itme.vner, now living at an ad-
vanced age, believes that she has real-
ized, from feathers and goslings, be-
tween five and six 'hundred dollars.
Although this specimen was not the
fowl that laid the golden egg, it produc-
ed for its owner a pecu niary reward
nearly equal to its weight in gold.
A Simple Work Box.
•
I would like to give directions for mak-
inn a work box which I think is tier -
pretty. Take a wooden bob the size
you wish, sand -paper it, and paint with
black paint. When. the paint is dry,
varnish it ; while the varnish is wet ar-
range ferns on the box ; then let this
dry and -varnish ovier four or five times.
Wheni clone it will look as if the ferns
were inlaid. I made mine about six
months ago, aiid the ferns have re-
tained their color, and are just as pretty
as ever.
An Old Bank Deposit.
Twenty-seven years ago a lady, now
living in this city, deposited $100 in a
Philadelphia, bank, and had the amount
regularly entered in abank pass -book.
She subsequently lost the pass -book,
and believing that she could not draw
the money in consequence of the ab-
sence of this evidence of her deposit,
never again went to the bank. In look-
ing over some old papers iu Philadelphia
not long since the book Was found, and
efforts were made to find out whether
any of her kirtspeople were yet living,
but this proved unsuccessful At last
she was traced to Nashville. Letters
were accordiiigly written to her, and
she was informed that if she would
seed a power of . attorney to the bank,
she would receive in return the $100
principal and theaccumulated interest
—4227. She did as directed, and was
the happy recipient of an order for $327
and. a few cents. The lady is now verg-
ing on 70 years of age; — Vctslteille (Tenth)
American. -
PisaPPnted Liberiab
grants:
When the Azor, the vessel carrying
the colored emigrants to Liberia, was
ready to sail from Charleston, S. C.,
last Thursday, it was found that there,
were 48 more persons on board than 'the
the vessel could legally carry, What
follows is thus describedby the Charles-
ton News :
"In s, short time the revepue barge
pulled out from shore, bringing Collec-
tor Baldwin, Postmaster Bosemon and
Deputy Collector Barbet. The collec-
tor and his. deputy were as kind as pos-
tsible, but were inexorable in the dis-
! charge of their duty. Forty-eight per-
sons must come from the Azor or she
could not sail. Before long Bev. B. F.
Porter, Director Thompson and one or
two other officers of the L. E. A. went
out. A brief conference between them
and the _ government officials caused the
fiat to go forth that 49 (one more in ex-
cess being discovered) must go ashore
and aivait. the next voyage, leaving
their baggage to: go 'ahead of them. Just
here the docility and obedience of the
emigrants were' put to a severe test.
The disappointment promised to be a
bitter one to 49 of these poor people.
After getting safely aboard with effects
packed, and having actually left the
shore behind, to turn back and under-
lgo another two months' at least of wait-
ing, must have seemed. . hard indeed.
Yet the people never murmured. The
president mounted in the bow, and the
heads of families gathered around. It
was a time of most painful suspense,
every face in the crowd showed it, ex-
pressing mingled hope of being allowed
to remain and fear of being number-
ed among the hopeless 49. The presi-
dent looked over the list and selected
those whom he wished to remain be-
t hind. One by one he called out the
names. In almost every instance, in
1 response to his call, came a '; ready
' Here he,' and the owner of the name
showed himself promptly. It is won-
derful with what patience and absolute
docility these people ' accepted the sit-
uation.' Many of - them received the
announcement that they were to be left
with tears in their eyes, but there was
no murmuring or grumbling, and, hard-
ly a re4ionstrance. In most instances
they merely turned quietly away with-
out a word, the menapparently afraid
to trust their voices to attempt speak-
ing. It was a patience, a quiet confi-
dence in their leaders, and a mute
obedience that was certainly touching
and almost sublime. A small sail boat
which had been used to bringproVisions
transported the 40, with What of their
personal baggage they could reach, back
to the city. Many affecting ' goon -byes'
were said, and the unforeseen incident
cast for a time a shadow dyer the other-
wise cheerful and hopeful spirits of the
people on the Azor."
•
Extravagant Habits of Califor-
•f nabs.
Californians are proverbially extrava-
gant, whether male or female. They
seem to care little or nothing for Money
other than supplying their immediate
needs. This extravagance is one of the
evils of the early fl rh times. A man
of bibulant prope
it
who has only
four bits in his p cket and does not
know, parenthetically I might say; does
not carewhere the next half dollar is
coming from, will invite a party up to
a bar, and spend it all for one round of
drinks. Women never think of asking
the tradesmen to take off anything in
the price of an article they are purchas-
ing, but - pay just what ho asks for the
article. , Thousands and _thousands of
dollars are squandered by the extrava-
gant habits of the people here. hey
pay whatever is asked and - spen as
they go, without regard for the morrow.
Whatever they want theybuy regard-
less of the cost, and not stopping to ask
whether they can afford it or not In
living and dressing these extrav gant
habits are manifest. If the f .sh-
ionables of Nob Hill in this
city. wear $500 dresses on the
street the woman in the humbler walks
of social life feels herself as amply able
to put the month's earnings of her hus-
band on her back, and she does not be-
grudge it either. And so with the inen
The best of everything and everyt ing
T
theywant then musthaveand tl
will ave
if it takes the last piece of coin. There
are thousands of dollars which Callfor-
nians are swindled out'of in the making
change. The difficulty hero in making
the exact change, owing to the kied of
currency in use, produces one of the
grossest impositions I ever saw practic-
ed. You- cannot buy au article,but what
you are bound. to -be swindled. Califor-
nians, however, never complain or think
anything about it, and the rich and the
poor are alike in this'respect.—Cor. Bos-
ton Journal.
Erni-
•
Cruel Hoax on Poor People.
Not for many years has Airdrie been
the scene of so much excitement ae it
was on Monday, the cause of the dis-
turbance being a lst of April hoax. In
the local paper of the previous Saturday
the following advertisement appeared :
" A gentleman (a native of Airdrie) hav-
ing lately come into a fortune, -will dis-
tribute to the people of Airdrie, on
Monday first, at 12 o'clock, at the Old
Tee -mi Cross, 1,000 loaves of bread, and
3 cwts. of cheese. Come in time' All
are welcome !" Long before the hour
mentioned large numbers of poor peo=
ple, some of them from a distance, be-
gan to assemble, and by twelve o'clock
there would be several thousand. pres-
ent. After waiting for some time the
crowd began to get impatient, and it
soon dawned upon them that they had
been -the victims of a cruel hoax. Their
indignation grew intense, and loud. and
long were the denunciations uttered
against the perpetrators. In the even-
ing the house of the author of the hoax
was mobbed, and the Star. Hotel, in
which it was said he had taken refuge,
had a number of windows smashed by
the crowd. .
—Airs. Nancy Green, of Preston town-
ship, Platte county, Missouri, the moth -
of 17 children, was 99 ears old on the
181h of February, is in good health and
can thread a needle without the use of
glasses.
LAIDLAW & FAIRLEY
GI -17t0 1=2...S
AND SEED
MERCHANTS .
CENTRAL GROCEItY,.
IN CARDNO'S BLOCK,
Anmediately under the Town Cock.
FULL LINES OF FAMILY CRO-
CERIES.
iULL LINES OF FIELD SEEDS.
a
FULL LINES OF CARDEN SEEDS.
FULL LINES OF FLOWER SEEDS.
LARGE STOCK OF HOUSE PLANTS.
LARGE STOCK OF CROCKERY AND
GLASSWARE.
Prices, Low and Quality Good.
FLOUR AND FEED.
A. QUANTITY OF
EARLY ROSE POTATOES,
For Seed, at 25c. per bushel.
LAIDLAW (Sr, FAIRLEY,
SEAVORTH.
GROCERIES
KILLORAN & RYAN
Have now on hand the Largest and.
Beet Selected Stock of
GENERAL GROCERIES
EVER OFFERED IN
SLAT'O F TH_
We are deters inednot to be 2ander-
solcl by any House in the Trade.
THE GOLDEN LION
co
rft
a0
IMMO
■
R. JAMIESON, SEAFORTI-i.
RECEIVED THIS WEEK, ANOTHER LOT
OF BLACK CASHMERES. ALSO A 1 NICE
3
LOT QF LADIES' TIES, . F RILLINGS, AND
PARASOLS. SPECIAL VALUE IN MEN'S
WHITE AND COLORED REGATTA SHIRTS,
AT THE GOLDEN LION.
R. JAMIESON, Seaforth. .
SIGN OF THE
GOLDEN LION.
BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING
AT ALLEN'S GROCERY.
PREPARING TO BUILD.
SELLING OFF CHEAP.
GREAT BARCAINS IN TEAS.
EXTRA VALUE IN SUCARS.
SPLENDID VALUE IN COFFEES.
EXTRA BARGAINS IN PRUNES.
CREAT BARGAINS IN CROCKERY.
CANNED GOODS COINC VERY CHEAP.
FRESH FIELD SEEDS AT COST.
/BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING
G
AT ALLEN'S GROCERY.
STACKS OF NEW SPRING GOODS
—AT --
CAMPBELL'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
SEAFORTH. .
Something Rare in Worsted Suitings,
SPLENDID VALUE,
T FEEDS OF ALL KINDS IN GREAT VARIETY.
HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, &C.
Also a few lines of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Everything will be sold at prices
competition.. Cash ! Cash 1 More Cash !
Order your Suits, gentlemen, when the stock is fall.
No. 1, - l
Campbell's Block,
that defy
•
W. CAMPBELL.
THE LATEST_
HONEY COM SPIRALS FOR LADIES' FANCY WORK.
Pott can make Beautiful Boquet Bskets, Card Baskets, Wall Pockets,
Picture Pra?nes, in fact almost anything from them. Call and see
Samples.
HARDING'S 10 CENT MUSIC.
1
Full size Sheet Musio, by most eminent Composers, the.cheapest series yet published. Also half
dime or any variety of Sheet Music procured on the Shortest Notice.
Subscriptions received for all English, American or Canadian Magazines at Publishers prices.
Remember the place :
CASH CUSTOMERS
C. W. PAPST, CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
Are Particularly Invited to
INSPECT OUR STOCK
—AND—
L UMSDEN d WILSON, Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
WALL .PAPER.
WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER.
The Largest .Assortment ever Shown in Town, Ranging From
5 Cents per Roll Upwards.
COMPARE PRICES BEFORE PUR-
CHASING ELSEWHERE. CROQUET.
OUR STOCK OF
CLOVER .AND TIMOTHY SEEDS
Cannot be surpassed in
o
QUALITY OR PRICE.
Also all kinds of Garden and Field
Seeds as Cheap as the Lowest.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE
A SPECIALTY.
The Largest Stock in Town. Call
and See it.
KILLORAN & RYAN. REMEMBER, if yon want a Fancy or Substantial Harness J. WARD can give yon better satis-
faction as to QUALITY and PRICE than any other maker in the County. A Trial is aII that
' is wanted to secure regular custom:
N. B.—It yon should require Good and Pare J ARD, f h.
Liquors call et T. D. RYAN'S Liquor Store.
r
CROQUET. CROQUET.
Eight-Etand Sets (Hard Wood), put up in :neat Boxes, only $1.25,
at C. W. PAPST'S, No. 1 Cardrlo's Block.
SPECTACLES. SPECTACLES..
Call at .31. R. COUNTER'S Jewelry ,Store and
get your Sight tested with L. Blade S; Co.'s .Patent
Indicator—can fit you the first trial. A Pull Line
of Spectacles from Twenty -Five Cents to Twelve Dol-
lars per pair. A ,Case Given with, Every Pair.
M. R. COUNTER, SEAFORTH, ONT.
THERE IS NOTHING LIKE LEATHER
WHEN IT SIS MADE
IUP INTO
G-OOID
-HARNESS
SUCH AS YOU FIND
AT
J. WARD'S,
SEAFORTH,
Where you will find -all Kinds of Harness Made up in the Latest Styles.
MAY 17; I878`..
SEEDS! SEEDS I
AT
MORRISON'S SEED EMPORIUM,
SEAFORTH.
I have now on hand a large stock of all kinds of
Field and Garden Seeds, having parchaeed front
one of the most reliable houses that, we have in.
Canada. The public can rely on getting
PERFECTLY CLEAN FRESH SEEDS,
Tran to name and at bottom prices. To garden-
ers and others buying in quantities we sell al
binds of Garden Seeds in Bulky and do not recon..
mend Seed in papers. I have on hand a large
Stock of
SWEDE TURNIP,
Comprising Hall's. Westbury, Carter's, Imperial,
,Qkirving's Improved East Lothian and Royal.
Norfolk, Grey Stone, White Globe, &o. Al-
though -the price of Turnip Seed is very high this
year, parties intending to buy will do well to ex-
amine my stock and see my prices :before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as I think I can sell as eheap
if not cheaper than any other house in the trade..
CARROT SEED.
White Belgian, Green Top, Orthe, Long Or-
ange, Intermediate, Short Horn, &c.
MANGOLDS,
Carter's, Mammoth, Long Red, and several
other varieties..
IN GARDEN SEEDS
We have Sweet Corn, Caenmbers, Onions of all
kinds, Leek, Parsnip, Peas, Pumpkin, .Radish,
Cabbage Seed in largo quantities. Tomato,
Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts, Salsify Flower seed
and nearly every other variety too numerous to
mention. .
TOp oivr.Or�-S_
Dutch Sets, Shallots.
English Soning, Rape, Lawn Grass and Orch- -
ard Grass, Lucerne or French Clover, Trefoil
Clover, Black Tares, Hungarian Grass, Millet
Seed, Clover and Timothy always in stook; Seed .
Oats, Seed Wheat and Peas.
ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF
CHOICE FAMILY CROCERIES,
Which for quality and prices cannot by beat by -
any other hoose in the trade.
Crockery and Glassware
As usual, very cheat?., Call and see the new pat-
tern in Stone China; • only $2.60 per set, and
everything else equally low.
FLOUR AND FEED constantly on hand at
mill prices. Remember the place, east side of
Main Street, opposite Market Street. All goods
delivered free in Seaforth, Hsrpurhey or Eg-
mondville.
M. MORRISON.
THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN
GET THEM.
CHET WT1AT ?
Why, the Most Stylish and Substetn• -
tially Built Rigs in the County.
PILLMAN & CO..
Have now Facilities ac
tlities for Manufacturing
CARRIAGES; BUGGIES,.
GUTTERS AND SLEIGHS
The Superior of whioh cannot be got froth any
!Shop in the Country.
BEING PRACTICAL MEN,
They thoroughly understand their business and
personally superintend the work in each depart-
ment of their business, - and consequently there
ie no shaky material used in their vehicles, and
" slop work" is unknown in their establishment.
A Few of those 1Nobby Portlands
and Comfortable Swell. Body Cut-
ters still on hand, wltich, will be -
:sold very cheap.
Repairing of all kinds promptly and neatly ere.
cuted.
Remember the Seaforth Carriage Works, Etta& '
of the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. - -
PILLMAN & Co.
WAR. WAR. WAR.,
TO THE KNIFE,
IDRIT Ji s
FURNITURE WAREROOMs
SEAFORTH, - - - ONTARIO.. •
I am selling Furniture at the actual Cost Price
for the next three months,
FOR CASH ONLY.
Well-known prompt paying customers can have
twelve months' credit at a small advance of cost
—no interest.
Now is the time to .furnish your •
houses cheap, Call and be
Convinced.
Warerooms directly opposite M. R. Counter's -
Mammoth Jewelry establishment, Main Street,.
Seaforth,
Money to Lend on Farm Property, at 8 per -
eent, and Notes shaved without lather, as usual.
JOHN S. PORTER.
MAY 1
D
For some
exhibitions wi.
g tatod amo
.ological Gard;
:Superinteude
_teered to ent
beasts. The
the one cion
up slowly, ail
pulled down
this door Mr.
-the young Ile
. oept an or lin
N;sucy seeme
. at the inv1:�si
with a hoarse;
bare. Steve
,blow oft hie,-
'The
ie,`The other lio
•;twitb loud ro
,ivan was peril
.he had cove
turned his
beasts. -
He next en
ards. Thes
would play IN
through mau'.
Next Mr.
the pair of -el_
ly the largest:
are untr aiiie'
great animal
upon the a
vnnced upo
upon their )
tbeirm they u
and rooked s'
that the gen-
van to come
great jaws ai
whips he ea
scene. It s
prevent the
Stevan to pi
ness and pre
He never to
never showe
them back
Lastly,
of .hyenas, w
supposed. to',
.another .nil:
beasts, but
be lord over
mals had th
ifany other
bition.
Mr. Steva
dens, and w
exhibitions
mals, if he
At present t
too wild to
cinnnati Conv
A Cas
J. L. Nor
New York r
do our 'rea
He says : 44
wife and. t
$1,000; hav
know that i
stand raisin
and can do
ding ; belie
pig, chicke
able, and re
it appears
pu 10 acres'
do in the s
1 am tired
life. 1 wa
dependent
West. Ph
_ hard -works
$1,000 and
do less th
his land. is
Reply.
question. tt
ly be uses
10 acres li
small capi
better to r
be procur
to a mar
hand to s
should be
years, an.
rental of t
less. It
fruits and
of the ero
Pig, and -
from an
should be
so high
_ much. '
the skill t
feele eon'
xnanagiu
selection.
favorable
• labors.
Plyimno
at Bost{
rather c
the New.
was a fa'
the latte
tiouablo
went to
in Now
turned b
Californi
eredit a
we,fllD,l
returnnet
he mann-
liirn, Pu
tive to
Alder ii
Locke .
4 the Nat
- among 1
fered to
000 re-
chant
two of t
were b
then lute
street j
by swing
000,
carpet
gaged i
Texas,
badly*
shot hi
Irish iv:
^ ictiin
ter out
rested.
T we
Phillip
Watert
in,g wil.
she fel
on eZtt
hole in
She at
amine,.
inion t:
teen
was p
.ago,