The Huron Expositor, 1878-08-16, Page 6tx.
6,
^
THE
HURON
•
EXPOSITOrt
Gs:noway Cattle.
At a meeting of the Galloway attle
Society; heldinDumfriesshire,Sco land,
October 25th, the Duke of Buccaeuch
presided, and. said he regretted to see an
inclination to allow the breed of, Gallo -
ways to fall off. Farmers seemed in-
clined to let cheese displace beef. His
Grace Counselled them to strive after
breeding only animals of pure blocid,and
so maintain the perfection whin the
breed has already attained. la had
been too long a breeder of d 1 erent
classes of stook net to know that t was
of great importance to infuse fres blood
into the breed. ocdasionally. 1
very clfficult to get a good str
blood,'whether in cattle,- sheep,
or doge ; and when ;they had go
was a.ifficult tb keep it pure.
equally sa,tisfied that when one h
misfortune to get into a bad. st
bloodeit ViraS j124 as difficult to
out of it. He thought they woul
country and themselves a great
good. by extending the breed. of
ways, and introducing into it
from eorne celebrated herd,if the
get it.; He was commencing a
experiMent of his own in the b
of cattle, but he did. not expect he
live to see the results, as he _kne
quired some six or seven desce
lore they could tell whether th
would be a good. or bad one. H
an experhnent of breeding from
gus cciw and a Galloway bull,
gave it up, as he found his objec
11
1 thent in the first weeks in May, say
once a week, the roller fly would have
been missing. Should any leaves have
missed a coat of soot, look them over
about!five or six o'clock in the evening,
and. this insect may be easily seen on.
the top of the leaf where it has gone to
feed during the night, -while in the day
time it lays quietly underneath to shade
itself from the su-n.
14
4ed him t
ante had
cake.
through
which w
with'ant.
same res
like ma
,eased t
cheese w
The farmers of England are great result, b
soot users, and it is no uncommon thing in the
to see a whole train of soot leaving the cheese p
towns for the farms and. gardens at a grasshop
distance. The turnip crop of England garden.
was1 would. be a failure each year were it not for the a
of for soot,and this is a, very important crop neither
orses . in many districts. After they get into attracte
it, it the second leaf the soot begins to fly, infested.
Or if
e not a email. -fly takes possession
wa.s
th of the young, tender leaves, and leaves
tan ae the farmer nothing for his labor.
breed Soot is not only a good thing to drive
do the away insects, but it is also a powerful
cad of stimulant. The ammonia it contains
readily mixes with whatever moisture
cross comes in contact with it, and makes
amid the plants feel god. so to speak. ,The
small carbon and sulphurous gases in it also
eeding add their share to the health of the plant.
wOuld Therefore, kind. friends, don't -waste
it re -'
your soot: store it up as you would gold
ts be -
for it is quite asvalu.able in the economy
Cross of life.—An old. Gardener, in; Vick's ft -
tried lustrated Magazine.
n An-
•
ut he More Icelanders for Keewatin.
which The steamer Circassian on its last
trip brought Out to Quebec a colony of
Icelanders, numbering about 400 per-
sons. Th.e colonists are on their way to
Keewatin, where a large number of Ice-.
benders have settled: On the passage
across the Atlantic two births and
three deaths occurred among them.
Two children died. from bronchitis, and
aix aged. man died near Quebec. The
immigrants have an immense amount
of baggage, consisting, of household
goods, but are not as wealthy as the
Mennonites, who brought with them to
Manitoba $80,000 in gold. The colon-
ists have stood. well their tedious voy-
age. A ship was chartered for them to
convey them to England, where they
tookthe Allan steamer for Quebec.
These Icelanders resemble in many
respects the Mennonites. They have a
language peculiar to their native island,
which is more nearly allied to the old
Norse than any other now spoken. As
a; rule, the Icelanders are strongly at -
was to obtain bulk, was defeated, while
he else lost the fineness of quality
ever, he thought that wai no
why he should. not make the att
another direction. They knew
13r -well that the Galloways were
iginally polled.. cattle, but they
so; and. following on the princi
Darwin; they might manage to
animals into anything they liked.
British Agriculturist.
Shoeing the Horse.
Rev'. W. H. II. Murray, who i
posted on the horse, says about
ing
We have frequently referred
How -
reason
mpt in
erfect-
ot.or-
ecame
les of
breed
.North
well
shoe -
to the
correct principle of horse -shoeing, but
there are many matters of deta, , that
if oveilooked will spoil the best rinei-
pies ever laid. down. The nails hould
be quite small, and driven in mo e gen-
tly than is the custom. Thereis o rea-
son why the smith should strike a blow tached to their country and hospitable
at the little nail head as strong] as he to strangers, but the terrible climate
would: deliver at the head gf a s ike in has made sad havoc in the population,
an oak beam. The • hoof of th horse• and induced large colonies to emigrate
to more genial elimates. The popula-
tion of Iceland in its most flourishing
period never exceeded 100,000 soiils, but
recent eel:leases Show a great decrease,
as accounted for by emigration. The
Icelanders as a rine are Lutherans in
their religious belief, and as a class are
intelligent. The men are tall, fair com-
plexioned, with _frames hardened by
constant exposure to the weather. The
women are fair and are very industri-
ous. These colonists report - that the
tide of emigration will not set in fairly
until next year, wh,en large colonies
will embark for the Icelandic settlement
in the north-west. A large immigra-
tion of Mennonites is also expected next
year, those already settled in Manitoba
having sent hoitte farrable reports to
their'friends in Russia,.
is not an oak stick, and the de:
pointed and. slenderly headed nai
wrought -iron : spike; and yet y
see the nailer what& away at t
if it was a niatter of life ancl de
get them- entirely.set ittat two
his Nieto:nen Insist that the
shall drive his nails slowly and steadily.
instead of using violence In thia case,
if hie nail is bally..pointed; and. gets out
of the proper line of direction, no great
injury is done. It can be withdrawn
and a , new one substituted,withont harm
havin&. beendoneto the foot. tut the
way prevents
es the horse to
ent injury. _
exercised itt
allow asmith
-ter surface of
the heof. Nature has c yered it:with a
thin iilament of ename4 the object" of
which is to proteet theeauer menibrane.
• and fibre• from exposure to water, or -at -
=sphere. .This enaniel is elactlY what
nature puts: on to the 4urface- of your
finger: nail reader. Under no Cir-
cumstances should if eVer be touched.
. If it i$ removed., nature will be wickedly
deptiVed of, her needed covering, and
cruelly' left exposed to the elements.
It *ill he a. great service to the smith,
as also a wise measure Of assurance for
yourself, to -insist that he use only the
best nails ; that is,, a nail made in the
right way from the best material.
'cately
is not
rt
em as
th_to
oWs of.
nailer
sevift,!blind, and violent
All Buell care, and expos
temporary if not perma14
Gentleness should b
clinching the nail. Neve
to tonal a rasp to the
; The Utility of Soot.
How disagreeble it is to be :covered
' with soot, and what a quantity ,of )the
filthy stuff is yearly dumped into out of
the way corners and holes'. The writer
has spent four-fifths of his, life in and.
about gardens. During Close y ars he
has been compelled to fight iisects—
naany of them very small, an others
lareee--and this " nasty; soot" 1 as been
mg the
lents in
ved on
raarsh,
such a
insects,
mild be
out . the
• heads
have.
one.of the beat aids Itt byerco
myriads of insects that ,attack
a state of c-ultivation. Heonce
a plaCe that lay on the edge- of
• or la4ge.traet of bog lend, kind
location is always.favorable for
Nothing in the Way of cabbage
' grown there 'successfully, wit •
aid. of soa—uo, densely crowde
of snbwy-white eaulifio ers wo
graced the owner's tale, if - • ot had
not been: . freely used All he stir -
ince of the soil and man wing th it could
ii,
_be done, would not aye, 1 to pioduce a
. fair drop. Soot was fir •t sptin _ led over
the ground. before the °Os 'w re sown,
' then,.worked iuto the s il ; and fter the
seedlings- had made hr second. or
,
proper leaves, advanta e was t
eleseY morning to. cov r the
light sprinkling of so t, ,a Th
the :young - plants we ei tram
they were dipped into paint
of equal parts of soot a &soil, 1
with water, or what is
suds, until We whol
paint.. Into this hatisftill (
even p
1 f this
predu
any
ti,V4e,
Kale
e of h
ken of a
with a
11 when
• planted
omposed
ixed -up
etter sill, soap -
was like thin
f plants
vered up
rtly coy -
hero was
ing cab -
of their
Brussels
of Aber -
inanity,
were placed so that the •Wenacc
tetheit first leaves, ant
ering them. , After doi
_iitti or no trouble in
,bage, cauliflowers.,
brothers — such as ,
Sprouts, or the. Carle(
deen—lit for any pie
from a prince to a beg, az. •
Soot is one of the be
gardber or farmer. has.;
mite an Ounce of it to 1
he iS casting away his
will ixot kill the -wire-w wra or a
t it wi
to be
they c
tables.
y over
-whete onieus, carrots. and o
crops are to be grown, and the
in st5 as not to come in con
the seed when it is sown, de
a
fear of losing a crop by the t
•t friem,
and if
e thro
mu WO
troublesome insects, Itt
very annoying for then
to eat through it befor
the nice succulent veg
first Sown pretty thick
s that , a,
he per-
il' away,
lth. It
mihilate
make it
onmelled
n get at
If soot is
the soil . ants, he placed a piece of sweet cake in .dom f
her root :every room. At noon everypiece' was prove
worked found covered with ants. A clip of anal
act with turpentine oil being provided, ea;ch. settin
_re is no piece was picked up with forceps, and towel
vages of
'maggots, wireeworms and ,otIer, pests.
Here in Western America we annplain
of insects, while we throw a eay • that
whieh would drive the -km to s ek their
he roller
ery May
-en mak-
ad heen
the blish-
put' on
A Rat -Proof Corn Crib.
A farmer writes: " I built a rat -proof
corn orib as follows : on large stones,
placed four feet apart, I set posts Six
mehes square and. four feet high. On
top of each post I put a piece of boiler
iron thirty inch s square, on which I
lay the sills, ma g the crib four feet
wide at the bottom, eight at top, and
ten, feet high. Every four feet in length
of such a crib ill hold. one lnindred
bushels of corn, t at is, ears enough to
make that amen t of shelled corn. Use
portable step's,. nd never leave them
against the crib, pr allow anything to
be left leaning '1,gainst it. Kee•p all
grass, weeds, an
crib, rememberin
ance must be th
ty frorn rats and. I mice. Keep the crib
well shingled and painted, and you will
never have to build. but once, and will
never see a rat inside the crib. Good
for economy andeonvenience." Anoth-
er farmer says.: "Old. tin pans as caps
for posts, in the place of baler iron, are
fully as effieient, and. much less expen-
sive. In'latitudes where the snow does
n
'ot falltoo deep, eighteen inches, is a
sufficient height for the posts, and by
bringing the crib so Mach lower, it will
be found much more convenient in un-
loading the corn, besides lessening the
danger, from heavy plins."—Ilreetem
Agriculturist.
Aranionia in the Household.
snow away from your
that constant vigil
price paid for immuni-
suspect that the remaaning
become suspicious of the sweet
e then accordingly distributed
the house pieces of bacon,
re afterwards found swarming
. This was repeated with the
t for • several days, when, in
er with the ca,ke, th ants
visit% the bacon. Pieees of
re next tried with the same
t with an undoubted thinning
umber of ants: When the
oved no longer attractive, dead
ers were supplied frem the
These again proved_ to ranch
ts, but after a few da s' trial
asshoppers nor anyth ng else
them; nor bee the house been
ith them since.
Mixture of Babies,
Some mac ago there was a dancing
PartY gl en in a certain neigh orhood
itt Texa , and most of the ladies present
had litt e babies, whose noisy perver-
sity,req wed. too much attentio to per-
mit the others to enjoy the dalice. A
number of gallant young men volunteer-
ed. to mind the young ones w 'le the
parents indulged in an old irginia
breakdo . No sooner had. the women
left the babies than. their v lunteer
nurses c ianged. their clothes, giying the
apparel if one to another. The dance
over it vas thee to go home, and the
mother hurriedly took each a baby in
the dre of her own, and started, some
to their homes ten or fifteen niiles off,
'and we far on their way before day-
light. ut the day following there was
treme dous uproar in the settlement;
mother, discovered that a single night
had. ch ged the sex of their babies, ob-
servatio disclosed physical phenomena
and th commenced the liveliest fe-
male pe estrianism ; living miles apart,
it req ed two or three days for the
parents to unmix the babies, and as
many onths to restore the: women to
their n tural Sweet disposition. To
this da it ie unsafe for any of the baby
mixers to venture into the neighbor-
hood.
1 The pantry shelves are getting grimy,
or fingermarks 'around the door -latches
ing so ne really magnificent apartments,
and knobs are looking dark and un -
was barged $7,000. His lordship,
sightly. 'For lack of time they are left ,
whose ta,bla was always furnished with
day after day, for it is hard work to
th d licacies of the season, was very
401•TrE_A_BaCt
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Com -unistic Tramps' Threats,.
A f er in KnoarCounty, speaking
of thr atening letters from' tramps,
said t at the farmers have - formed
secret o ganizations in some places for
guardin their property. The farmers
make food. minute -men, and always
load we . Every man is to have his
gun oo stantly loaded., and. precautions
are ta, en against loss by fire. The
threats from Communists lieprincipally
against the use of self -binding harvesters,
all the etters that have been received
are m oh alike in tone. This gen-
tleman had one letter -which reads as
follows:
" Yo better look out; if you don't
stop us n' that machine for bindin' you
will ne er hav any grain to thrash out.
We are watching you."
This was written on a dirty piece of
paper e th ragged. edges and had no sig-
nature. It was found on the farmer's
door-st p, and had never been _mailed.
There is said to be no great excitement
over th matter, the farmers being de-
termin d to do as they would had the
letters ot been written.
The
from t
publis
a Cana
lem C
broken
made
Montr
plains
lein.
was Se
by the
wagon,
roads a
wheel
ter all
and sn
money
when
and w
wheel
that
is nece
sired 1
Ler
from
arnon
the ho
recipe
gresS.
bassy,
front
pay al
4250
and s
consfi
ing ab
• been t
he K
Long Wagon Ride.
No. 3, CampbelPs Block.
SMITH & WEST, SEAFORTH.
following paragraph ie taken
e Willamette Farmer, a paper,
ed. in -Salem, Oregon.: There is '
an. camped near the South Sa-
urch, with a sick wife in a
wagon, which said wagon has
the journey with them, from
al, Canada, and. across the
o California, and thence to Sa-
e didn't like California, and
t away from Southern. Oregon
Indian troubles, and the old
after rolling over all the weary
ross the continent,finally broke a
ere at Selena. The old, tire, af-
hat tiresome journey, wore out
pped in two. The man has no
but says he will be, all right
e reaches the French' prairie,
propose to help him :vat that
°gather and. set it turning for
ne day's journey more that
sexy to carry them to the de-
aven.
Hotel Harvest.
Beaconsfield, when departing
erlin, left $250 to be distrihuted
the servants at the Kaiserhof,
el where he stopped'. The hotel
quite a harvest from the Con -
The staff of the English Em -
who inhabited nearly all the
ooms on the first floor, had to
ogether about $10,000, or about
er day. Including the officials
vents attached to Lord Bea-
ld and Lord Salisbury, number-
ut fifty, sixty-three roomaquid
ken -by the British delegates at
iserhof. The Premier, occupy -
Buy your Goods
Buy your Goods
Buy your Goods
Buy your Goods
Buy your Goods
Buy your Goods
where you can
where you can
where you can
where you. can
where you can
where you can
—THE BEST-
-THE BEST-
-THE BEST-
-THE BEST-
-THE BEST-
-THE BEST—
get
get
get
get
get
get
AUGUST 161
!STACKS OF NEW SPRING GOODS
Value for Your Money.
Value for Your Money.
Value, for .Your Money.
Value for Your Money.
Value for Your Money.
Value for Your Money.
Everybody says that Smith & West give
Everybody says that Smith & West give
Everybody says that Smith & West give
Everybody Says that Smith & West give
Everybody says that Smith & West give
Everybody says that Smith & West give
scour all the time, and it wears off the a
paint too.: Now suppose the wife has well s
her bottle' of spirits of ammonia to use; mama'
she takes a basin of water . and ix clean
cloth, just puts on a few drops of the
fluid and wipes off all the. dirt ; ,,it is Las
worth- more than a half day's labor
and does not hurt the paint either. She heate
could. put p, few drops in her dishwater tleme
and see ho' easily the dishes could bo. thy bl
cleaned ; a few drops on a sponge would him h
under
clean all the windows ill the sitting- whic
room, maim% them shine like crystal been
It would take the stains off the tea-
spoons, and.a teaspoonful in the mop_ thoug
pail would domore in washing up :the show'
kitchen floor than ten pounds of elbow aversi
grease applied_ to the mop -handle. A gent
housewife has just as much right to drink
make her work easy and expeditiouS him
as heihusband has. If she does' not
do it the fault is her own in a great If a, t
tub
,
ineasine.. y u -selves -what muStj be the effect
of a s rong, undiluted cup of this decoc-
Extraordinary Bargains.
Extraordinary Bargains.
Extraordinary Bargains.
Extraordinary Bargains.
Extraordinary Bargains.
Extraordinary Bargains.
They can
They can
They can
They can
They can
They can
tisfied with the catering of the,
er, whom he specially thanked on
leavin.f the hotel.
--IT—
CAMPBELL'S ,C)LOTHING EMPORIUM,
SEAFORTH.
So ething Rare in Worsted Suitings,
SPLENDID YALU&
TR EDS OF ALL KINDS LY GREAT FARIsnr.
HAT, SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, &G.
Also ftoW lines of LADIES' DRESS 'oinis. Everythirag will he sold at prices that defy
competition Cash Cash 1 More Cash! .
Order your Suits. gentlemen, when the ifitoOk
'iS hill.
Canipbell'a Block,}
i•
W. CAMPBELL.
ALWAYS SOETHING NEW..
NEW SHOE SH9P IN SEAFORTH.
711;LIT_,
I
BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE pinue, THAT THEY HA:VE COMMENC-
ED BUSINESS ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT IN
MILLMAN'S STORE, DOPOSITE THE FOUNDRY,
Where they are prepared to take Orders for and Manufacture Boots and Shoes of every ,des-
cription. Being both Practical Workmen thy tire prepared to Guarantee a Good Fit and a
Good Ar Lich&
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
ELLIOTTG;RIEVE.
CORNELIUS FRIEL.
afford to, as they are doing
afford to, as they are doing
afford. to, as they are doing
afford to, as they are doing .
afford to. as. they -are doing
afford to, as they are doing
An Exclusively Cash Trade,
An Exclusively Cash Trade.
An Exclusively Cash Trade.
An Exclusively Cash Trade.
An Exclusively Cash ITra,de.
An Exclusively Cash ;Trad.ej
We do not requite Good -ustomers to
We do net require Good ustomers to
We do not require Good Ciistomers to
We do net require Good Customers to
We do net require Good Customers to
We do not require Good Customers to
Iced Tea.
week, at the beginning of the
term, two eminent scientific gen-
of Burlington took strong,heal-
ck and tan dog' and immersed
a tub of pure cistern water, into
a weak solution of iced tea had
oured. They held the dog's head
the water fifteen minutes, al -
he struggled violently, thus
a the .natural and instinctive
0
n to a substance.which intelli-
mman befugs blindly and eagerly
and when the gentleman took
ut of the tub. he was quite dead..
aeup full of weak iced tea„ in a
11 of water will kill a dog, think
a
. The Sagacity of Ants. tinThupon the system of a weak woman.
Prof. Leity, in a recent article, states —Bu?lington. Rawkeye.
that, iu order to _ascertain whether a --- --
house he had just entered was—as-be , To Preserve Makers.
suspected—seriously infested with red He e are two -hints, picked up at ran-
om our exchanges, which may
useful (1) Few people know,
ousands do not 'know, that by
7 a glass fruit jar on a folded
thoroughly soaked. in water the
the ants tapped into the oil. The cake ,,fruit can be. pouted. in boiling hot, with
was replaced, and in the evening was no lucre danger' of breaking than tin.
again founi covered with ants. The e2) A
, same process' was gone through the fol- j of ros
lowing two days, morning noon and • shella
night. The third_ day the- number of I you wish it red, take English Verpail-
ants had greatly diminished, and on the lion, c ne and a' half ounces; melt the
fourth there were none.. He at first ; rosin
supposed the ants had all been destroy- • then
ed., but in the attic he observed a few • the b
feasting on some dead houseflies, which Lever
food in some other pl ce. T
fly or moth eomes reg arly- o
to disfigure our rose bushes, of
.7,11-_/ them appear as if they
burned by a hot sun; -hen, if
,e01iad been damped, and soo
wax for fruit cans may be made
n, eight ounces; two ounces gum
• beeswax, half an ounce. If
lid stir in the coloring (if used),
dd the shellac slowly; afterward
eswax. It cau be heated when-
eeded.
4
—PAY DEBTS-
-PAY DEBTS-
-PAY DEBTS-
-PAY DEBTS-
-PAY DEBTS-
-PAY DEBTS—
Incurred by those Unable and
Incurred by those Unable and
Incurred by those Unable and
Incurred by those Unable and.
Incurred by those Unable and
Incurred by those Unable and
Unwilling
• Unwilling
Unwilling
Unwilling
Unwilling
Unwilling
to Pay.
to Pay.
to Pay
to Pay.
to Pay.
to Pay.
Our Stock is ,.New, Fashionable,
Our Stock is New, Fashionable,
Our Stock is New, Fashionable,
Our Stock is N§w, Fashionable,
Our Stock is 'New, Fashionable,
Our Stock is New, Fashionable,
Well Assorted.
Well Assorted.
Well Assorted.
Well Assorted.
Well Assorted.
Well Assorted.
Marked in Plain Figures,
Marked in Plain Figures,
Marked in Plain Figures,
Marked in Plain Figures,
Marked in Plain Figures,
Marked in Plain Figures,
We
We
We
We
We
We
have
have
have
have
have
have
and
and
and
and
and
and
and Sold at
and Sold at
and Sold at
and Sold at
and Sold at
and Sold at
—ONE PRICE-
-ONE PRICE-
-ONE PRICE-
-ONB. PRICE-
-ONE PRICE-
-ONE PRICE—
in Stock a Large Assortment
in Stock a Large Assortment
in Stock a Large Assortment
in Stock a Large Assortment
in Stock a Large Assortment
in Stock a Large Assortment
Of Gents' and Boys' Hats of
Of Gents' and Boys' Hats of
Of Gents' and Boys' Hats of
Of Gents' and Boys' Hats of
Of Gents' end Boys' Hats of
Of Gents' and Boys' Hats of
Every Description.
• Every Description.
Every Description -
Every •Description.
Every Description.
Every Description.
We have in stock a splendid Assortment
We have in stock a splendid Assortment
We have in stock a splendid Assortment
Wehave in stt.ck a splendid Assortment
We have in stock a splendid Assortment
We have in stock a splendid Assortment
Of Boots and Sheep of all kinds.
Of Boots and. Shoes of all kinds.
Of Boots and Shoes of all kinds.
Of Boots and Shoes of all kinds.
Of Boots and Shoes of all kinds.
,Of Boots and Shoes of all kind.
Call and. Examine and Compare Prices
Call and. Examine and Compare Prices
Call and Examine and Compare Prices
Call and Examine and Compare Prices
Call and Examine and Campare Prices
Call and Examine and Compare Prices
WITH OTHER HOUSES.
WITH OTHER HOUSES.
WITH OTHER HOUSES.
WITH • OTHER 'HOUSES.
WITH OTHER HOUSES.
WITH OTHER HOUSES
SPECTACLES. SPECTACLES.
Call at M. R. COUNTER'S Jewelry Store and
get your Sight tested ith, L. Black & Co.'s Patent
Indicator—can fit yo the first trial. A Full Line
of Spectacles from, Tw ty-Five Cents to Twelve Dol-
la,rs per pair. A Cafe Given, with Every Pair.
M. R. COUNTER, SEAFORTH ONT.
THERE IS NOTHING LIKE LEATHER
WHEN
Gl-
Where
p Emni
8 wanted
9
T IS WADE
INTO
0
RNESS
- SUCH AS YOU FIND
AT
J. WARD'S,
SEAFORTH,
will find all Kinds of Harness Made up in the Latest Styles
R, if you want a Fancy or Substantial ItarnesS J. WARD can give yOu better matio-
ns to QUALITY and PRICE than any other maker in the County. A Trial is all that
J. WARD, Seaforth.
0 secure regular custom.
0
SPECIAL,LINES.
S ECIAL LINES
AT
HO 'FMAN BROTHERS',
SEAFORTH.
Abou Two Dozen Linen Suits lett,
at abou half price to clear them out, at
H FFMAN BROTHERS'.
t Half a Dozen Black Silk Jack-
remendous Low Prices, at
Abo
ets, at
Abo
at Pric
Blac
White
Ronan
Greatl
FFMAN BROTHERS'
.
t One Dozen Cashmere -Jackets,
s,to suit any person, at
FFMAN BROTHERS'.
Grenadines, Dress Linens, and
and Colored Muslim', Prints,
a Corsets, Gloves,, Ties, &c.; at
Reduced Prices, it
H SFFMAN BROTHERS'.
• E.
, for Au
one fr
•
utterick & Co.'s Fashion Report
Ust just to hand. Call and get
•ef charge, at
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'.
HO FMAN BROTHERS
:C,ARD.NO'S BLOCK,
- ---
SA RAM ENTAL WINE
RE GRAPE WINE
—FOR—
FIE cIiAT
SEMI-ANNUAL
•
CLEARING SAL_
WILL COMMENCE_ AT
SEEDS! SEEDS]
MORRISON'S 'SEED EMPORIII-_-
SEAFORTH.
I have now on hand a large stock
Field and Garden Seeds, having purchatea ivy;
one of the most reliable houses that vre have 4„
Canada. The public tan rely on getting., 74
PERFECTLY CLEAN FRESH UK
Trne to name and at bottom prices. Togaraen..
ers and others buying in quantities we sell al
kinds of Garden Seeds in Bulk, amide notrecoat.
1 mend Seed in papers. I have on hand a large
stock of
I SWEDE TURNIP,
JOHN ROGEliS'
SAC AMENTAL AND MEDI-
CINAL PURPOSES
—AT—
SDEN & WILSON'S,
SEAFORTH.
SMITH 8c, WEST, LU
No. 3, Campbell's Block, Sealortb.
ON
SATURDAY, JULY 27,
And as the determination is to *leer
the Stock, a
CONFIDING
PUBLIC
' May remain assured that
—GOODS
'Will be offerpd at
BARGAIN PRICE
Dress Goods, Shay:4s, StratejGooJ
Skirts, Parasols, Tweeds, Ha
. Caps, and Clothing. -
All will be included in the
GENERAL SLAUGHTE
A 4oun4Discounts
Will be given in Every Department.
TERMS, - CASH.
Comprising Hall's, Westbury, Carter's;Ira -
Skirving's Improved East Lothian and Rout
Norfolk, Grey Stone, White Globe,' .1z.
thongh the price of Turnip Seed is very I5h tab
year, patties intendhag to buy will do welltu
amine my stock and see .my prices before pa
chasing elsewhere, as tbrek I can se11sthee)
if not cheaper thanany other house lathe tisk
CARROT SEED.
angWeh,iItnetelnelgiedaitteG,rSehenort Horn, te.
Top, °Abe, Long or,
.MANGOLDS,
Carter's, Mammoth, Long Red, and semi
other varieties.
IN GARDEN SEEDS
We have Sweet Corn, encumbers, Onions of ill
kinds;Leek, Parsnip, Pens, Purapkbi, Sadist,
Caobtige Seed in large quantities, Tomsk,
Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts, Salsify Flowertsed
and nearly every other variety too numerous le
mention..
1T<DPI pl\TT.401-TS.
Duteph Sets, Shallots,
English Soiling. Rape, Lawn Grass and Ord.
ard Grass, Lucerne. or French Clover, Tied
Clover, Mack Tares, Hungarian Grass, Mille'
Seed, Clover and Timothy always in stook, Seed
Oats, SeedWheat and Peas.
ALSO A LARGE STOOK -OF
CHOICE FAMILY CER
CR A
I
; Which for quality and prices cannot be beat by
' any other house bathe trade.
Crockery a Glassware
As usual, very cheap. Call and see the new Vat-
; tern in Stone China, -only $2.50 per set, and
everything else equally' low.
; FLOAR AND FEED constantly on hana it
I mill prices. Remember the place, -east side oi
Main Street, opposite Market Street. All good'
delivered free in Seaforth, Harpurhey or Et
I mondville.
s,
-8,
JOHN ROGERS.
A LARGE QUANTITY
OF--
PURE PARIS GREEN
AT
M. MORRISON.
GOVEN LOOK'S
STEAM MILLS,
wiNTHROP.
_3 A_ -NAT 1•2 la S.
A GREAT QUANTITY of Lumber always On
2,1- hand. Hemlock El tCW31 into sizes suitable -for
banding, tenting and 'ditching purposes, Ban -
.wood, Maple, Oak, Ash, Cherry, Pine, itc., sawn
into sizes suitable for the different purposeasr
-which they are commonly used. •
ROBERTS' DRUG STORE".
• ALSO AGENT FOR
Mrs. Weston's Liver Medicine,
A Sure Cure for Billiousnese,
Headache, Sm.
PRICE; 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Bills Pilled on Short Make.
THE PATENT MOVABLE FINK
A NEW DEVICE—Only requires a Trial tO
prove its Superiority. It is made of rook
elm, cross bars and stakes,
and soft elm spars;
a eedar post fitted at eath ,joinhag. The Fence
stands four and a half feet high. This Fence
wlll be sold during the remainder of the month
of Janne
AT SO MINTS PER ROD,
Alter which the Regular Price, viz.: 70 cents
per rod, will be aharged.
Gristing and Flouring
ISTING and Flouring attended to prompt-
ly, and a superior artiole' warranted • front
good wheat. Merchant work can be relied upon•
Nothissi but the best jof Wheat is
use in tho litanuftt ture of FlOar.
Itor the Biome Market,
The Mill has in it all the Latest Improvements
in Iftchinery, and the -work ie superintended by
AN EXPERIENCED MILLER.
The Winthrop Mills Flour will niways .give
isfaction.
GENERAL STORE.
A WELL Assorted Stock of Dry Goeas,
ecloer:eeps,riBeeos.ots and Shoes, Readymadea°'
ing, Hats and. Caps, ac., DU hand, and offeredst'
very
A. GOVE N LOCK
550
Winthrop Stearn
HAIR . DRESSING --
MISS STARK
VrisKEs to inform the Ladies of Seaforth
. Vicinity that she is prepar-ed to make oP
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS,
/21 the Latest Fashion from ConahingS.
Prices Moderate, and all -orders pundits/1y
tended to. A call solicited. Residenco—
Strekt, Seaforth.- Zel
UST
odedse 4jfr.:4% crl'e°3 e ,4-())r go nair fte;a -;:v° AS-'
O�t
41:etpliefr4tt-h7eirp:fot:epg
Co..,
it
portunities for ed
soarirsAadeabhcysathateraatrvith:aeil4nat
sge lae had laecon
ja
!,:krL
tO
ehilcli:eaud.
became known th
nasal:Led there uat
To persons wia
4ti-dhe:•ia°°nWttS
wonhTpermie:u
tanyzas reticent
real:11yr. weTvta
leat to strangein-
that lehiesltilanyi?rePvaeell
r
dkiteler; oNnvella:vit
b8 said to bave b
8afled soc ti iii
way from bnsin
and of Ins fami
fond.; yet work
pleasure, and his
of the operations
thrci)!Ist; rlCas
l ethfini:Lo\;:traibuptislitedl°1efisaeltll
begert:tehrfee pturaeprspeoesano:1;
der his auspices
al
series of owf3Ijilierv!
beauty of their, a
‚whatpletoewnHetttoebx.vt)
he neverthiruel
uunutu
foitlafulness or ir
head was very li
ofir" without
Wien
uX
ders, 11.
that something
thomeieebwoclaybad
s nor4
any faultAiuding
diligenee ana, e,31
ably reco,guived-,.
ylf:elwraewatub,,aarendxedt7a.u-:;
be inereased
last year," is tk
. of the perso s
:Daember ttiztvprbap w
tired. from over.
been strange if
. in his bluff, hea
G -o off, take
zifetesoaloertgon; eru
to
are
-Inawthaeyiaighe
Appleton was
. tura WRS xeve
in spite of
likIlso,oshke�f .
His
formed with s*
,ecara:dtlineosstla'
,Qcfoulhal8ch-fi"r
ulh
honevineer. en:.4.terten.ao
the last thing
bim would:be
worth. Yet t
right appropr
grave,
A Sto
Some forty
from the Keys
from the Qu
tuoky, on ho
connected w
He was poor
gain the mean
he stopped at
shelter for the
tion fi were ft
that the tra
same bed Witl
the
ber of ehildr
night. Thes
When the
received (hie
supper of Co
been partake
their guest;
and our trom
ba *I 18 yes
the cabin, T
man of fair iit
versed in w
His fellow fe
quisitive turn
books he co
populatea
extremely an
tion, but was
complish tli
usual way.
WaS flibCliijle
the whole a
fund of inkri
explained t
privations, a
passed rap
Kindred spill
orating, t
he could. be 4.
Buggestea to
IR Pliiladelp
procure b
count, slut
the bacit
names
whom
ising t
would
:that won a i
new foun
lea was exi
far of odan
desired.
took leave
his way.
bo intercede s
s11eri; to I
e adVan
Years ro
ed for a lira
was scourge
lour years,
staintance
ea, had ne
erations.
Young Pe
wealthy
honored
6