The Huron Expositor, 1878-08-30, Page 6•tt
Poetry on The Farm.
In a late Rural, I saw a piece entitled
" The Poetry of the Farm.'
"Yes," I said, as I reviewed in nbr
of the pictures I had
animals eye som
'leen in the RIO*
as the old-fo
spring, the fa
*Whether it w
or the raanure
/tamer stands
• midnight in.
Irstening to th
Owl, perched o
oays I, `iyes,1
Said Ito myse
it when one o
sprang; -when
iug sO good,while frisking joyously a
collided with his mate, and broke
neck ache -n. „coming to plow my
!this springI lfound that the crows
• Aug and pull d out by the roots ta
one-tenth of Ione, piece ; and ano
stanza) whenl one of my Jersey he
became it, co firmed kicker e yes, t
is poetry in
shunt it,"
So I muse
zosey-cheelce
seen on the
couplet," tho
of the vtindo
#
a
time and again, such
farmer's bull in the
er who did. not Icn
bebest to rnove his b
ile, and. one where
at the cottage door at
lothing unmentiona le,
silver tones of the sere h
the clainaney. " Poetry,"
ave heard it sometim ."
,"come to thirdt, Ihe ea
my best hogs died his
ne of raybest calves,f d-
ont
his
orn
had
out
her
ere
the farm, come to ink
, and. just then up ran two
girls, such ILS can only be
arm. There is another
light I, and on looking out
ray glance fell on long
e
.4
coffee resulted, in
all tr.ouble. In re
it is mairaesnea
poundof ,e vtaynb
takes coffee :for
pelmet should. last
six !pounds a
caffee should be
'of ten persons,
inPautvabartou
t
wc tit
vide the pound i
an immediate end. of
g: d. to the strength,
y some that one
s „ ould make sixty
s coffee. • If p. man
reakfast only one
him two months or
ear. One pound of
ado tolast a family
young and.. old, one
two ounces of ground
f water, or rather de -
to seven portions, ,one
lines of appl trees in fullblosonnwhich
lather and. I 'planted when I was only a
boy ; then gping out on the, the veranda
'
esh, pure air of spring,and
songs of many feathered
come to us year by year,
there is another verse. or
g
to the right, I see my
to take the
hearing the
visitors that
thinks I,
two
:" Leo
for each breakf et in the week, and
make a quart out of it, which will be
sixty-four tablespoonfuls. Give the
yonngest two tablespoonfuls and. the
eldest a dozen, the renaainder of the one
cup being filled up with boiled milk.
• This will give a cup of coffee sufficiently
strong for all healthful purposes for the
respective ages; and for various reasons
pecuniary as well as physical, some
such systematic plan. as this should be
adopted in evety family in the land..
up of coffee good is
It is perhaps as -good
as apy to buy the
ick out those grains
t, wash it, parch as
s, a day or two, with
61.1 ;the time, until it -is
'th no approach of black
d only enough for the
it fine, for the greater
sod to the hot water the
more of the eseerce you willhave; -pour
the boiling vest
-it up. Some b
fer not to boil
• to clear -ten inin
•
THE HURON* EXPOSITOR.,
than one year at a time • the roots 1--6-.ANG PLOWS.
would. be tog rough to be saleable and. i,
the eradication more difficult. The GANG PLOWS.
pickle factories consume large quauti-
ties, grinding it up and putting it up in • GANG 'PLOWS.
vinegar in the ,small bottlesfoundat
every provisiofl. stere.—Letter to Massa-
chusetts P1011)7114.4. .
cattle intt the spring grass, happy an
contented of the hill -side, and the sight
was by no means unpoetic.
Putting on my hat, and lighting my
-pipe, " I gu BS I'll feed my pigs," and
going to the ben, each of twelve upturn-
ed noses sa s, " giveme some goodsour
milk." By the way,a man told me last
fall that th best breed of hogs he ever
had was a ell -filled swill -pail of nutri-
tious food-- ut in these twelve pigs were
poetry and. music. Visions of broiled
ham, of roa t spare rib, of ham and eggs.
of sausage, aimed before my eyes,. an
pleasing th -tights cane of stonia,chs OSV11-
ed. by farail , Wends and help, well-fill-
ed from th se plump fellows. And, to
fill up the easure, twelve tails all curl-
ed up in cu s,or like ad -fashioned mu- .
sical notes n their twelve backs: "Po- I dent that the ti itritive matter supplied
t• ry,' said , " yes, even in hogs." .- 1 by the food. must be equal to the exhaus-
Knockin the ashes out of rny pipe, I tion, or natural waste- of the body to
and. going to the barn, I Ind friends I keep up condition:
there. Th re is old Bill, the bay that 1 The horse that is about to be driven
used. to carry my father so safely about on a journey needs hardening by exer-
the country.The hands that used to ciSe—preparing by sweating out the
guide him aro now quiet, as ar� those b d to urifrand increase- the circula-
also of the driver's corapanima y mo-
ther, and ill, looking out of tla'o. e large,
honest eye , seems to feel that e, too,
.. is getting ld. and. needs my sympathy
and regar as he gently whinnies, and
says, " goo morning." There, too, in'a
line, ataxic the wagons that have le- ons to the start they need daily ex
coine so f Mae to us, and in whichI:ye commencing with eight -or ten miles and
4 duall increagine to twenty per day.
How to make the
a third. question
and. as easy a.pia
coffee unground
that are iro.pe
much as will 1
your eye upon
of a ri oh brown,
about it. Gri
day's use ; . grin
the surface exp(
e
r on the coffee and -close
o' it .a little, others pre -
at cm, but let it stand
tes, then use."
A Duok Farm.,
A oirrespondent of the London Agri
Gazette gives an interestin.g ac-
count of a duck farm kept by Mr.
George Monk somewhere in England. I
"At the time of the visit," he says,
" there were twelve hundredetducks,
keit in nine or ten different pen, , each
pen coutaining all the ducks hared in
one week, numbering from one undred
and twenty to one hundred and fifty.
The hens are allowed- with thee young
ducklings for two or three weeks. They
.are tied. by the leg with a cord two feet
long, in a warm, Weli-ventilated pen
littered with straw. The young ducks
can. run out andainto an open pen for
food and sunshine. The food consists
of boiled. dog's meat, beef livers, mixed
with shorts and.barley meal and a little
boiled rice. This is all made fine and
thoroughly mixed with the hands. It
is fed dry, crumbling into little bits as
it leaves the hand. Mr. Monk finds
ready sale for his young fat ducks in
the London market, but we imagine
the customers would not relish the
savory Meat so well did they know it
was foimed partly of dog's roeat."-
t
Hint
OB
orse-Keeping.
11 is a luxury, and ought
ten. feet wide, if room
Loose boxes are im-
es of great value; itt
The wide st
to be six or ev n
can be spared
portant for Li r
su.ch stalls they' pan get perfect repose
by chang,ing their position, recover from
the fatigue of a hard day's drive,. and be
ready for theie task the next day. The
food best adapted. to the horse is oats
and hay of the best quality, occasional-
ly varied with a bran Dias -hi -with carrots
• or turnips as u alternative. The growth
and development of bone and muscle
depend greatly upon the food they eat.
b select such as contains
needed to form the bon e
e horse. It is self-evi-
.
•
00
It is important
all the -element
and muscle of t
TEESWATER
•
tion of the blood, and also: by hand -
rubbing the legs to make theta firm and
elastic—a, preparation in some degree
d by a,
road
revi-
rcise
—IND—
PORT PERRY,
Which are now acknowledged to be the BEST
manuladtared in America.
The Total Depravity of Flies.
Not only is the fly an intolerable
bore, through his persistent presence
where heis not wanted, and his offen-
sive familiarity, but his habits are every
way bad. As a dead -beat he has no
-rival in. animated nature. Ile keeps
all mariner of late hotirs-, and utterly
disregards the laws of health and de-
cency. He loafs about barrooms, and
partakes of free lunches without the
least sense of shame or degradation.
He eats and drinks of everything that
can be eaten or drunken, and always at
the expense of somebody else, and with-
out the slightest shove of gratitude.
corresponding with that a am
hprse that is daily driven onk:frthe
for ordinary work..For one \teat,
Filth is as attractive to hira• as ele-
gance and luxury, and he has a most re-
pulsive habit of exploring every accessi-
ble mass of pollution and straightway
betaleing himself to the unprotected
dwelt of beauty, or the delicious mites CASTINGS AND R E pAl RS
VVROUGAT IRON AXLES.
WROUGHT 'IRON AXLES.
WROUGHT „IRON AXLES.
Wrought iron Spokes in Wheel.
Wrought Iron Spokes in Wheel.
• Wrought Iron Spokes in Wheel.
DRY p000s HOUSE,
The Port Perry is the only Gang Plow made
with Wrought iron Axles and Wrought Iron
Spokes in the 'Wheels.
No. 3, Campbell's 131ock.
SMITH & EST, SEAFORTH.
THISTLE CUTTERS. •
THISTLE CUTTERS.
THISTLE CUTTERS.-
Massie's Celebrated No. 13 and
OLIVER'S PATENT CHILLED pLOWS.
Also all kinds of General Purpose Plows.
•have all e ioyed ourselves often. o-
etry," say. I, "yes linos of coca . on This exercise, with appropriate food,
deared by thoughts of the pat, When will harden their muscles, strengthen'
th ir limbs ea prepate them- tp per -
father an
and. girls
farin."
Going t
houSe, s
ially
Rear the
said gobbl
if any ma
not feel t
cert, his
order.
Steppi•
are the o
• here last
otit sleek
landscap
way. If
its way
a. good. h
bags, pas
there ha.
high ord
- Going
s
• mother, as well as the boysI
were - all at home ea the I form their task- without giving out on
' I the readatiatqially declining in ileslaor
roagli the barn to iiiit poultry. i seriously exhausting their physipal pow-
° ducks, geese,. heiaa, espeei- ors. . !_ - • -
cps and peacocks. But there! If me perform long drives with horses
all Sing together and cackle- accustomed to short work only, the,sude
and quack and screech ; and den traesitiOn from indolence to great
, -• with poetry le..his soul does exertion will relax theiamuscleseveaken
e inspiring effects of that con- 1 their ioiets, depress their spirits .and
Detical ideas are of a very dull i break downtheircoastitutien. The lead-
- ing cause of so many valuable horseebee
g over to . my cow barn, there I ing spoiled from long drives is from be-
.
en stalls of the cattle that fed 1 ing short of work. They are , not pre-
Visitor- which are naw filling I pared for suclesevere exertions. Condi-
hides and enlivening a fine - ' tion will prepare them to perform their
View visible from! my door- work cheerfully, last out with, sound -
here is anything that can find „ hrabe, and preserve their constitutional
to a good farmer's heart, it is . vigor for futu.ro usefulness.
,
I .
rd •of coivs, with well filled -1
taring in good deter. For me - - Horse Radish.
- always been in cows .peetrteef . - Those farmere or amateur gardeners
r. '' - ''. whose faniily -garden patch contains
of the fastidious, epicure.
He delights in tormenting man, f4,c4.
whose labors he , derives his chief sus-
tenance, and.- will take any mean ad-
vantage to,give him annoyance. If his
victim has the misfortune of having to:
part his hair with antowel, he will rally 1
his forces and make the sensitive ,exe
pease of the bald. !cranium regiilar I '
pounce upon „ RICULTURAL INPLE1V1ENT EM -
parade ground. He will AG
PORIUM, SEAFORTIL
a man while he is helpless in a barber's
chair, with his Dams swathed beneath
half a dozen yards of calico, and the
perilous edge of the razor at his throat,
aiid will harrow him almost to diStrac-
tion. He will catch his victim in the
act of taking, or trying to take a nap,
whether in the morning, as a fringe to
th disturbed slumbers of the night, or
• OF ALL RINDS AT
1
0. C. WILLSON'S
Buy your Goods where
Buy your Goofs where
Buy your Goo,' where
Buy your Goo s where
Buy your Goo s tvhere
Buy your Goo s where
I orr
--T
—T
T
—T
—T
-value f
Vane f
Value f
, Value f
Value f
V.alue f
E BES
.0E BBEESsj
E BES
EE BBEESS,
•
r Your Money.
,r Your Money.
Pr Your Money.
o,r-Yenr Money.
or Your Money.
•Ir Your Money.
you can get
you can get
you cam get
you can get
you can get
you can get
EverybiKly say
Everybody say
Everybody say
Everybkly say
Everybody say
Everybody say
• 'Extrao
• Extrao
Extrao
Extrao
Extrao
• Extra
a
ram the stables into the or-
chard, Popy, is there a -going to be
fruit this fall ?" ask my little girls who
've cheer -
ave good
a around
• are with me -now. The trees
ful proneise that we shall
tunes next winter in passi
golden ' pippins and winter pears.
Glad ,,ten I to see now -a -days that
alnaos‘every:farmer has a pan of apples
on his centre -table, so that anybody
that wants them may have alihost any
kind th'e.t he-Paay desire fro] fall uutil
i, as it will
spring. !
Then, there is the dear wife, who still 1 and pari
continues to bear the buideu and. heat into ridg'
of the t' ay, but whose life is now cheer-
ed by the help of her boys and girls,wlio
begin tit feel and. know what mother has -
done fit: them. Her step may not e as „ them into
light, as it was fifteen years ago, butthe I my or, poi
cheerfulness of the home which. she has I deep, „ Oe
helped to build up and embellish, sends
a ruddy, satisfied glow over her cheeks, i
„ the solidi
stem and
. and. w tems the whole household. with 1 early crop
sunshiue and gladness. Poetry ? yes,
have heard it ; mud it is in thousands of
i row of hoz se -radish, and will be cleared
tuce is th
farm 1 omes in this land. Despite all I off Idol c the latter gets rnuell above
and evil in the world, iu the ma- „ ground ; say about June 15th or 20th.
' -radish is thou cultivated and
it covers the ground in An -
is then laid by until harvest -
i is done in the fall after the
gleescine poetry on the farm.— li ' R/ fwst has -Med the leaves, for such por
t. in !In -al New Yorker. 1 tion of li crop as is wauted for winter -
and v early spring sales ; - the re-
ots of this relishing vege-
-
only a feta r
tablo will be
are unfaanili
to learn th
the large
that reap
titre.
loam, he
slow grei
ways gros
ter some
onion .ee
heavily
large
are plaht
ono foot
surprised, if perhaps they
ewith the market garden,
a with the gardener near
es it is a staple crop, and
cres are devoted to its cul-
ives best on a deep sandy
v ly manured ; it makes
in. early seminar, it is al -
.n as a second or late crop af-
etrly crop, as early beets,
s, or lettuce. The laud is
a urea in early spring as WOE.
w Well, and after plowing
ing thoroughly is thrown `up
s bout three feet apart, with
p ow. The horse -radish sets
e the naiddle of each ridge,
peat, by simply dropping
small hole made by a "dib
-
tea stick abut two 'inches
are simply short pieces of
Dots about as large as a pipe
ialf au inch long or so. The
of beets, or spinach, or tet -
e planted on each side of the
ib
Call and See Them, .and if you
don't like them. doilt buy.
0. C. WILLSON, - PROPRIETOR.
ttfter`dinnet, a,s atrestoration from the t
cares -of the cla.y; and with maddening eri_TE Gt,
T -3,Y.1 etea..rr
ingenuity, will keep hire from the de- •
sired boon, and bring him to a state
where he is ready to accept the counsel .
of Job's wicked -wife. • . • -
- i . . SEMI-ANNUAL
And what are the consequences I es-
of the . life of iniquity pursued I .- - • ,_
retribution adequate . to his offences . , . ..
prepared for him either' in this -world
or the world to Come? On the theo-
logical branch of this inquiry we shall
not presume to offer an opiuion, but we
are sure he never comes by his- just
deserts here. He is idle, dissolute, glut-
tonous, pestiferous, and tormenting, and
-yet he seems to pass his lite gaily, free
from care or trouble, aina. defiant of all
fiesqa,ws,humaaaor divine. He even de -
the law of gravitation, and travels with
.equal ease in any direction, el any sur-
face not smeared With. some treacherous
stickiness. .Apparently he enjoys com-
plete immunity from the retribution
which his conduct deserves, except
when he is entrapped through his inea-
table appetite into sloughs or inteicate
traps. from' which. he never escapes
alive. We believe it is a fact that he
never dies., a natural death. No one
ever knew a fly to be strichee down by
• disease, or to linger out a painful exist-
ence under medical treatment. Fevers
paid headaches are • to him unknown,
and he breathes contagionewith perfect
impunity. He sometimes falls a vic-
tim to his invincible curiosity, -et insa-
tiable appetite, and. is scalded in tea,„
drowned in milk, or smothered in me- I
.
They can affo
They can affo
They can affo
They oars affo
They can aff
They can aff 'ld to, as they. are doing
that Smith &.
that Smith &
that Smith &
that Smith &
'that S ith &
that "r, ith &
4
'
AAMVST 3014878.
_ — —
.A.ff'cp-sztri-1 A. GOVEN LOOK'S
MUSICAL STEAM MILLS
STBUMENT EMPORIUM
WISTHROP.
.t„
.COTT BROTHERS ..A.W IN/LI D- s
Be I to direct the attention of the Public to the
oto
from the Detroit Daily Telegraph.
T. SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
" Clote,gh,, of the Clou• gh, (6
A
building, fencing
t. ih fa Af u-Qe um Al tkif odis sT; :et :ehlib I tined nljtilues:r1ppezlieefepgarto:tlle::::::63133sse:1°1:6:::::,
mwhootodh, Math:lea: ebao:,
into sizes suitable motay wea.
• • 1111011 Fined on Short Notice.
arren Organ Company, has been
Tfr
ite successful in introducing their
•
c lebrated Instruments in ,Europe.'
•; 1
Several of their leading styles were
. st,ipped to London, England, on the
wenty-Eighth, of Pay, and the
bmvany are to -day in receipt of a
1 t • •
able message ordering Seventy Or-
ans to Messrs. Chappell (6Co, of
ifty New Bond Street, iond- on,
1
*tit whom Mr. Clough has concha -
d arrangements for the agency.
'The Companf Were -also favored a
Jew clays since with, an order for sim
:
lOrgans from their Panchester, Eng -
West give
West give
West give
West givel
West give
West give
- t
dinary Bargains.
dinary Bargains.
dinary Bargains.
dinary Bargains.
dinary Bargains.
r
tdivary argains.
d to, a they are doing
d. to, aii they are doing
d to, als they are doing
d to, as they are doing
d to. as they are doing
by .this depraved insect ? Is there CLEARING SALE
• An Exc
An. Exc
• 4nExc
• n Exc
.nExc
• n Exc
not r
not r
sively Cash Trade. `
usively Dash Trade.
esively ;Cash Trade.
usively 'Cash Trade.
naively Cash Trade.
usively Cash Trade.
We d quire ood Customers to
quire ood Customers to
We d
We clp not r quire' ood Customers to
We, dp not equire ood Customers to
We do not equire Good Customers to
We a not equire Good Customers to
r
the si
lority
. tue, b
ity gi
como
of farmhomes poetry, love, vir- I The hors
uevolence, hospitality chLtr- heed unti
ulden and ch.eer all those who gust, alla
.11 contact With them, and. make Wit)
r3
r
The followiug excellent practidal emir:A :ring, when it is taken up as
advice is from the X anufacturer and wan0d f r sale. The pottion intended
Build r :--" How strong s-hould. coffee : for winte • use is. heeled in the fureow of
be ta ten at a meal is au enquiry of t a sum" plow thickly : ea 'di thrown up
mud practical inaportance. How 'to it la the plow and. tat .next. furrew
much - ehoeld be taken at a meal ' filled up as • the first.. After all has
is . ecarcely et • less momnt, -been tiled in, it is covered with
Coffee like awe- other bevera.ge, !.eiieugl, 1. eves or other li ter to keep out
the frot, and can he teeken out for sale
atetunatime in winter as needed. The
roots me easiest dug by et large two-
horeu plow run directly; under them;
katial, stimulating (intik. There is three u folio' w • with forks and fork
only outi safe plan of using coffee, and out th .00ts quite easily. The prepae
that is never under any eircumstances, rationo the roots for market is quite
iqxccipt of an extraordinary charactr, laborifre mad is usually done by -wo-
men. I ' he roots must be trimmed. with
nil then Washed on a board
stiff scrubbing brush. The
wet- roots are tied pp in blanches
1' trade; the coareer ones are
n. barrels for the pickle fac-
It usually sells at six. ot eight
r .pound at wholesalein bunches
bout five oents in barrels. . The
a sure one and moderately
le, yielding„ eloo to • $600 per
d occasionally more even. The
jectien to it is the difficulty of
nig it from th,e land. It i$
made to alternate with a crop
The Use -and Abuse of Coffe. manta eiug left in the ground till
WILL CONIMENCE AT
JOHN ROGERS'
ON
SATURDAY, JULY 27,
may wholly • rein the health; the
very use of it tends to this, as cer-
tainly its &tee the use of wine,
cider. beer t.r any other arti-
And as the determination is to clear
the Stork, a
CONFIDING PUBLIC
May remain assured that
-• Will be offered at
AY DEBTS --
AY DEBTS—
• PAY DeTS—
PAY D 4 BTS-
1.)AY DrTS—
• PAY D `BTS—
ncurre by tholie linable and.
I : ncurre r).3y these Unable and
i ! ncerre !by those Unable and .
1 oeuvre - by those Unable and 1: FO9' Circulars and other Infor- ;
rieurre( by those Una,ble and 1 mation address
Ineurre by those lieable and [ •-. BANKRUPT STOCKS NOWHERE,.
„
land, Agents, notwithstanding -the
fact that the wareroonis of English_
dealers are flooded with- Eastern.
(United States) manUfacture.
Clough d' Warren. Company love
reason to feel gratified at their ”
Eu-
ropean success.
TU:PATENT IVIOVAIRE FENCE.
eAlm;NeErWoss bDaErNsTaIC:--8:11kleysi raenqua i:osit achnT7rionsclarseti
j
prove its Superiority. It is made of mak
a cedar post Atte at each joining,. The Fence
stands four said half feet high. This Fence
will be sold duf g the remainder of the month
1 •
°f An-Tne 60 pENTS PER ROD,
I
_I
Al -ter whithpeit:13odR, eygnilir bocharged.gve3„12."
SCOTT BROTHERS
Gristing FlottringMill
aR1STING and Flouring attended to prompt-
IY, and a isuperior article warranted -frank
good wheat. Merchant 'work can be relied -aeon.
i
Nothing teat. the - best of Wheat is ,
used in t e Manufacture of Hour
tor the mune .ffinrhet.
1 . .
3.i
The Mill has -- it an the Latest Improvisments , -
in Machinery, ilia the work is superintended by .
AN EXPERIENCED MILLER.
1
The .Winthrop !Mills Flour will always give sate
isfaetion. 1
• •GENiRAL STORE.
A WELL- ASsorted Stock of Dry Goods,Gro-
iceriee, Boots aud shoestUtaareade
ing, Rats and Caps, &e., on hand, and. offeredst-
very close prieei.
550
.
' above Instruments. A1 +1 THE GREAT CLEAilING ALE
Ars the Wholesale Agents for Ontario for the !
,,.
EMERSON PIANO, '1
„
And all other makei of Instruments furnished iSU M M ER GOOD&
i when desired on
1 .
THE SHORTEST NOTICE. i . IS N. O'W GOING 01.s:
• ________ i
I -
A. GOVENLOCK
Winthrop Steam Mills.
OF
-A= ID1\1"1".8-
• Our
Our
Our
Our
Our
Our
Stock
Stock
Stoc
Stocl
Stec
Stec
IVILJrked i
Marked i
Marked i
M arked i
Mairked i
M.rked i
lasses, and. occasionally he is crushed
or slaughtered as a penalty for his tem- ' Ts
inARGAIN PRICES
erity, bat he never dies of sickness or „ -
old ape.' "tarried aecident or -violenee, l•
the fry is practicaly immortal, a peren-
nial nuisance, a standing exanaple of th- I Dress Goods, Shawls,- Straw} goods,
tal depravity, without so far as we • Skirts Parasols, Tweed, Hats,'
know., the eternal punishment which is '
its proper corollary—Americaa Paper. .1 Caps, and Clothing. . .
. ------------ .
Tlie CAT.1).;011.NIN MINES.The great
bonanza mines that have played ,so
stirring a part in recent Californian Ins-
tory eeern entirely exhausted and about '
to vanislrfrom the scene, uotwith-
--GENERAL. SLAUGHTER
staudincr the tenacity with Which their t
exced in quantity,trequency or strength
—take only one cup at the regular
meal, and of a. given unvarying strength..
Inethis way it may be ned. every da.y
for a life time, not only without injury;
but! with greater advantage than an
equia aenotuat of cold water, and for
the
she
simple reason that nothing cold
ild be drank at a regular meal,
e t by persons in vigorous health.
(Me
We have personally hnown of the ease
of a, lady who was for a long tittle in
poet health, to the mystification of
several physicians whom she consulted,
when at last we •discovered that she
made a most extravagant use of strong
coffee many times a day—in fact, she
had a pot of coffee always at hand:
Fed owing the a.dvice to abstain from
a knit,
with a
haudtan
for refa
but u
toriee
cents p
and at
crop is
Parc°reri,baki
chief ol
(trait&
usua y
of celery, which latter being constantly
tilled 1 te in the season effectually kills
ing else. Horse -radish is never
to occupy the same land more
All will b„: included in the
leading owners try to keep up the- be-
t, ....
lief that their is still payiug , ore in ---AND---
them. The Sutro tunnel, that has just
beep con.apleted. at euormous expense,'
after years of labor, looks' like a 'wasted.
achievement.. Shares in the California
mine, that at one time_ were worth • itt.
the market nearly a thousand- dollars Will
each, haev-e fallen to nine dollars and an
eighth, and Consolidated Virginia, that
was nearly as valuable, to eight dollars •
and. a quarter. Many have grown eich . t
through these naines, but thousands
have been beggared by them. Their'
wealth has been a curse and not a bles-
iug to.California.
—ate—. -
A Nteroitious -- Quareteie--Charlee
• Wa.gmaain had been a notorious char-
acter in St. Lonis for twenty years. He
served a term for manslatighter ; then
for ton years kept the dog pound, beat- PURE' PARIS GREEN
him but the captured brutes' brains
r)
with. a .olub in a. manner so horrrible
his last menet in. a spree, then -walked !, R STORE.
to
ROBERTS'
0,,..T.—uG
that- at last he 'was removed. He spent
to the pound and. blew out his brains, . .
thrown to a distance of many feet.. He . • ALSO AGENT FOR • -
the top of his head being taken of and. ..
healtWo naistresses, each of whona had
- , •
bornehim children, and with whom he - Mrs. Weston s Lzver Medicine,
everyt
allowle
• •
.44
Astounding
Discounts
be given in Every bepartnieut.
TERMS,
- CASH.
SCOTT BROTHERS
ji
?Avilliti to Pay. 9 -
nwilnwil
ling; to Pay. SEAFOTH Z1To Thradbare Tilinit Wo' n,
37. •
to Pa I Eaten, Rotten Rubbish at Dena
nwilling to Pay.
nvilling to Pay.
nwillieg to Pay.
is New„ Fashionable, and
is New. Fashicniable; and -
is New. Fashionable, and.
is
New, Fashionable, and
is New, Fashionable, and
New, Fashionable, and
- Ladies' Linen Costumes, $1 7.
Well Assorted.
A. C.' AULT SEAFORTH • Ali New Goods, and
Of LOOK AT THE PRICES:
Is now receiving a large stocko
all kinds of G7.0667'E3 and Provis- wide Englih prints,, 8 cents.
ions, at very low prices.. A Larger
cents to 11 cens.
Best Ashton's and. Hoyle's Prints, 10
Good -Cottons, a cents per yard.
Lot of those Choice Sugar Owed Stra.-W G-oods, we are almost giving away
!Well Assorted.
NV en. Assorted.
Well Assorted.
Well Assorted.
Well Assorted.
Plain
Plain
Plai
Plain
, Plain
! Plain
Figures, and Sold at
Figures, and Sold. at
Figures, and Sold at
Figures, and. Sold at
Figures, and Sold at
Figures, and Sold at
—ONE PRICE --
-ON E PRICE --
-ONE ,PRICE—
r—ONE RICE-
-OE PRICE—
i—ONE, PRICE—
We have in Stock a L
We hav- in Stock a L
We hay in Stock a
We bay in Stock a L
. e hair in Stock L
We hav in Stock a
arge Assortment
arge Assortment
Large Assortment I tom Prices at
arge Assortnient ! ,
arge Assortment ; - A. G. AULTS'.
Laroe Assortment
a
JOHN ROGERS.
A LiCRGE QUANTITY
and Canvassed Hams. Also a Large
! - I AND THE WHOLE STOCK GOING
Lot ofthe very best Bottles Bacon, AT JUST SUCH PRICES.
I
Plain, Smoked and Spiced Bacon.
corn, meal If it is a•ng Object to you to get;
A Fresh, Lot of Fine
heap Goods,
•
%.1-0 J_,ENT's Fon THm:
Flour, and all kinds of Feed: A ri_ rp
Fresh Stock of all kinds of leas,
from Twenty -Five cents per pound
to Eighty cents per pound. Also a
1large stock of Sugars at very low
1prices. Now is your time,. when, I
t
Iyou• can get (foods at Rock Bot-
liVed- alternately. One came and
Of 'euts' and B
Of Gents' and. B
oys' Hats of
o'rs' Hats of
Of Gents' and Boys Hats of
Of Gents' and Boys' Hats of
Of Gents' and Boys' Bats of
Of Gents' and Boys' Hats- of
Every Description.
Every Description.
• Every Description.
We ha
We ho
a
We ha
We ha
We ha
Of
01
01
010
1;. Call a
CCaa
11l
l
aa
Call
Call
looted atthe body' without any mani- I e Sure Cure for Billiousness,
festatiou of ' feelin,,e- another woraan ' •A'r• Headache, dm.
said his soul was where it belonged,and
a third declared -that this was the best
thing he had ever done. . PRICE, 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Every Description.
Every Description.
Every Description.
As he is Bound to Make a Clearance. ,
RI ORE '.AND
•
BROADFOOT BO,
SEAFORTH,
Have on hand at their Wareromay
near the Market, as handsome iff
Stock of Furniture of- every Des-
! cription as can, be found in any-.
.
stindar Establishment in Huron,
1:1 TR, B B
. of which, theu are prepared
.To the FiTe dnd Indepoulent Mee- se-ir itec4P-
tors of the .County of Huron. It is all manufactured under their cwn super--
'
vison, and they can guarantee it as to quality.
44444.4.• •4444.4.4
GENTLEMENAs the question of Free Trade FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER
end Protection is just now the all absorbing
i
topic of discuss on, it may not be out of place
for us to say a few words to yott as to what, ie
- WHEN DESIRED. -
UNDERTAKING.
1 Raving procured a handsome 3:fearse, therat
now prepared to attend to undertakitv la -400
cl do either with or without Protection. We
brnche, on theu‘ost real3onable terms.,
• furnish on as good a Singl Buggy, Family In connection With their unlertaising bus
Cinal
r 3
they use the
e in stopk a splendid Assortment I
Phaeton, Democrat or Double Canine as any
in stock a splendid AssortMent
ANTISEPTIC FLU IDE
e in tee k a splendid Assortnient other shop in Cnada., and for as lean a price,
re in stt ck a splendid Assortment nt -Whith preservea the body and destrovs all Offen'
re in stock a splendid Assortment - sive odors and prevbuts contagion arising WM'
dead bodis.
for cash or on short time. Oar estab e
in stook a splendid Assortment Deeds no •Pr4cction. The quality of our' work
Orders Respectfully Solicited -
Boots and Shoes of all kinds.' and the facilities we enjoy for ‘ doing that 'war
Boots and Shoes of all kinds. good and cheap is the best rreteetion* we eau
Boots and Shoes of all kinds.
Boots and Shoes of all kindle ie, and which has enabled no to build up a
Boots and Shoes of all kindsgood. business in a few years. We have now in
Boots and Shoes of all kinds.
our show room a number of very hands e
d Examine and Corupare Prices kinds, made from the best ma
d. Examine and Compare Prices vehicles of all
d Examine and Compare Prices tenni and by the best workman, and which we
• Examine and Campare Prices ill warranas represented. t All are cordially
nd Examine and Compare Prices w
nd Examine and Compare Prices invited to call and inspect than. We have also
WITH OTHER HOUSES.
WITH OTHER HOUSES.
WITH OTHER HOUSES.
WITH OTHER HOUSES.
WITH OTHER HOUSFS.
WITH OTHER HOUSES.
SI1ITH
a number of second- and vehicles which we will
; sell cheap. Repairing promptly attended to.
Roping you will see your way clear to give -us a
call of inspection before spending your money
elsewhere, We are, Yours Truly,
L
PIL.1VIIAN ik CC)
CARR‘GE BUILDERS,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
& WEST !
113
3, Campbell's Block, Seaforth.
BROA.DFOOT & BO
THE SEAFORTII
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENaf
ALONZO STRONG
p AGENT fo Several FirstClass Stook/70
and Life Insurance Companies,and
ed to take risks on
THE MOST FAVORABLE TEIRIA
Also Agent for several of the best Ulm Sly*
ties.
/ Also Agent for- the sale and purchase :of FOS
' end Village Proprty.
A NUMBER OF FISTCLASS
. PROVED FARMS FOB, SALE.
$0,000 10 Loan set /3 Pier COI&
laterest.
Agent for the White Star Tine of Stevan
- OFICE—Over M. Merri..„,,m's Store,
Saforth. -
. -
I
Auo
At 20 a
trailing arl
horseradiA
bloo(1. SJJ
various st
—A Ala
.3ant of pa,ti
11-4ackwarn
1
10 a favora
• 1 really b
meto man
:say yes"
•-7ith
iron the
sour ' darlin
as there wer
Is no telling
d• uced into 1
' -these ds.s.
—This is
has of aim
female baly.
' surrend
•
-Whih is no
by and by
preference t
—An old
• had_ receive
asked his se
The servant
Most sin,
that wait go4
there was
—Collge
• has been tat
mindednese)
looldrig ov,
makes the fi
you have be
to attend yo,
—//arper',3 J
---A little'
mark that
• thought, 4.i
• that is (pie
Johnny
ling," said
school yeste
thought 'an„
, —A -young
who is &seri
hold, but is a
to bemoan hi
gleeted and 44
circle than
No
for even whei
and all my sh
aiae.13.
eIftnarri et aboaente;:i 11)
4'4 Look he
wy
when the e
small bells
, 4 4
its Ea
this -way"
always know
farmer bougt
Cuttlefii
Mr. Frank
English net
fortune in S6i
itions, ex.
Three or AAA
in the Westn
them, in pasi
evidently Int
foe. a Sae,
he swain alo,
bag a jet of
the most
eVer came ft.i
Instantly Ili
parency.
the middle
fully made
ejected mor
a minute th;
blacker tha:1
ever behelit
persed itself
ing clouds of
fading off
under which'
• Not even To:
imagined siV„
in the arts'
stance taken
drie. Witl
shooting ink!
of proteetioi
from being
may not be
gods and god
clouds and.
ofteMi descril
• taken its orii
cuttlefish to
1 of ink-, 3cte
euttlefislato
coneeals his
Whienni
" '''. inbffordeicittli:°swlitilo7fe iit:
-, . A literary
in Scotland
•
lion:se:ffseirmi.f
that ope of t_
a very beauti
inmate- of - t
arelne(ivs:ealleilith,tiisl',1:11i4,igiNAilive.:18:t.:!,
- : iinetTl;feabiosn 11;
•
•itoli:n ie; is
e.i:
eratioil 11:Avt'
. -events anit pi;
•
•
•
'' Wba ; l3 -1 i iT T chloIe'llsreeft.31161-":1:roiaN'itill::::::s,811:11:frilriet:111.1C:n:1'i,711112.:Is11...elit
• a decent fam
laiiratnhezei:i:0.1aitirebee 4:iurtii iit)el<i) lifiliiii
1
•
•
..' '. Ofg1:711°13 s .witeln.i:tel:i:liNi nr):Ice1( very
a'(::::::43:'*tli.f. , i; ti 1
th w e i
. ,!1lnI°ilIealy-1a:tIas.baehlbo- -;r-;:
t)i::il.e
r:ailIw;rdifhrtesteh
Paif
bi11 esnetin t;