The Huron Expositor, 1878-09-06, Page 6Olt
The Arsnle Worm.
The oddlingmoth or miller,theparent
of th worm found insiae the apple
mak its appearance about -the last of
J-une r the fore part of July, when the
feria: : spends her time and, energies in
the o chard flying from apple to apple,
dep -•., ting her ewe on the blossom end
of t I e friiit. It is estimated that a
singl moth will.deposit not less than
one eundred egg's on as many apples.
Fro se these soon hatch a little worm
that immediately begins to eat its
way t o the core of the apple. . The
we es rernains inside till itcempleteis its
grow h, and having destroyed the vi-
talit of the half-grown fruit, the latter
fallsrematurely'r orn the tree, either
dtact
befor: or after, e worm leaves it. The
full- oviri worrn novaseeks some shel-
ter cure from birds br other enemies,
nude whieh to undergo its transforma-
tion. The most of these pulses remain
wo I rd up in these silken cocoons till
the &lowing spring. Some of the
earli st of them, however, complete
their transformation and. enter the per-
lecte or moth state in a few days, and
soon deposit eggsf as did their mothers,
•in th blossona end of the apple, for a
seco d brood of worms.,. These worms
from this second brood are the ones
-fount in the fall. So destructive are
thes: little pests that in many orchards
near y half the apples are ruined for
mar et by them. Many farraers re -
cora ee end allowing sheep and swine to
rim jo the orchard to devour the stornay
appl:s as they fall from the trees. This
is gotta a,s far as it goes; but as many of the
wo # s leave the apple before the latter
fall, nil as the half-grown apples are
not r adily eaten by sheep or swine,
the oreventiye is not a sure one. The
plan now recorciinended. by entomolo-
gists for ridding our orchards of them is
to rid around the trunks of the trees
band of straw, paper, or old cloths
abon the time the worms leave the ap-
ples, When in.. their search for secure
placss to spin their cocoons, many of
the will crawl under these bandages
for t tat purpose. By examining these
bane ages two or thfee times a month,
thos • ands of larva) ' may be killed.
_One- alf thus killed (allowing one-half
to b females) will be just so many less
to dee osit each one hundred or more
eggs en as raany different apples. By al-
lowitg sheep Or swine free access to the
°rah , el many of the worms will be de-
stro ed. by them. As both sexes of this
motl unlike the -canker-worm moth,
are rovided with wings for flying, the
tar a,n4s recommend:a for the one will.
not lasiVer for the other, but the paper
ban ages wilt If the loose, scaly bark
(thei natural hiding places) be scraped
off the tree, the bandages will be more
&fee ive, as more of them will And
thei way beneath them. But unless
thes bandages are examined occasion-
ally, and the larvm killed, they Will do
mor harm than good, as they will
ea d the worms just the place they
wer searching for to pass their chry-
' sali state secure from birds.—Boston
Tra iscript.
in any •case be 'spring plowed. Fresh
green xnatter, in an open, warm soils
will way in a very short time, and
a light sod plowed now will leave no
trace of it in the spring. Sod ground
.for po atoes or corn should, if possible,
be top -dressed now, and left in the
spring as long as possible for a good
growth of clover to appear. This should
be plowed under, the ground harrowed,
and planting done. at once %km the
raelloW soil. To hasten' the work and
insure quick planting, it is well to pro-
cure and use a swivel plow, with
which all the furrows can be laid the
same way, beginning at one side of the
field and proceeding to the other side.
The ' first day's plowing may then
be harrowed, marked out, and planted,
the harrowing and planting keeping up
close to the plowing.. G:rowth begins at
once and continues rapidly when this is
done.
As a means for destroying weeds, fall
plowing or fall fallowing may be profit-
ably used. The fields are now green
with the ever-present ragweed, the per-
sistent golden rod, with its almost in-
destructible root; the wild. carrot, and
scores of others which disfigure the
farm, and if permitted to seed will fur-
nish work for, years to come. These
plants should be plowed down, a.nd the
-stubbles cleaned before the seed is form-
ed'. There will not then he time for
them to mature seed again this year,,
and tIe present crop, with all its power
for harm, will be vanquished. Year
by year farms grow more weedy, and SS
the old-fashioned summer fallow has
beZonae obsolete, these parasites of the
soil are doing infinite damage. Fall
fallowing may be made very effective
in destroying them, but to be useful the
first plowing must be done without loss
of time.
• Broad -Chested Horses.
• " Wind," says an old horseman, "is
the grand secret of a; fast horse. Good
lungs will cover a multitude of Mite,
-while on the other hind, perfection of
form and shape are useless when the
wind is out." The chest, therefore, in
all caSes should be large and Capa0j.011S.
In shape it may vary somewhat, ac-
cording to the service to which the
horse is to be put. If he is kept for
slow work and heavy drawing, the chest
may e nearly circular in form, because
ape is the one for strength and,
to receive and bear up against the
re- of the collar ; while at the
time sufficient room is -secured for
xpansion of the lungs caused by
Fell Pio-Wing. -
'N w that the small. grain crops are
out f the way, it is o question what
-should be done with the ground intend-
ed f r springplanting. This cannot be
deci ed. in a general. -way. No Other
qama ion in agriculture,- depends more
depends
circumstances than this; and each
case must be. decided upen its merits
and he contingendes affecting it. No
also ate rube. can be given; but if it
wei, possible, it would, most freemently
be at bare stubbles should he fall
plo ed,. and sods left until the ;spring.
'Yet here would be so many exceptions
that the rule would bo. about as Much
hon red in the breach as in the observ-
anc For instance, the character • of
the boil is. of the.greatest importance to
be considered; then, if it is •a, piece of
sod• round, the condition. of the sod
sho , id be taken into account • lastly,
the pring crop itself com.plicaes the
ques ion,
•
ay soils that break up • clodS
sho Id by allmeans, be plowed in the
fall, and left as rough as possible, that
the frosts of winter may break down
and la enow it. If such 'soil is full of
wee g
early plowin, ',and . frequent
,.svorl bag with a cultivatorwould be very
bensdicial. Soils that are wet in the
spritg should be thoroughly plowed as
soos as possible, while they • are dry;
and should be left ill OniditiOn to be
sow with oats or barley as early .as
poss bin in the spring. This may be
dont by throwing the ground. into.
ridg a ; plowing narrow or wider lands;
13.5r a,kiug deep back furrows and plow-
ing o these in sueh a manner as to form
rout dea beds with open furrows be-
tive n than. These open furrows should
be nislied clean, so as to give an easy
pas age to the surface water, and, of
. se, should. be plowed in such a ai-
red on as to prevent . this. from remain -
jug the- ground. If weeds. 'spring
up, he ridges may be ciativated or har-
row -d; .anal if it is needed, a. final shal-
low plowing may be given as late as
pos ible, again plowing to the middle of
the ridge. The, ground. thus treated,
will be dry early in the. spring, and. may
be s' .wn with oats or spring wheat, while
the sub -oil is still frozen . hard. This
bas been done successfully- by farmers
wh are -forehanded, and, there-
fore prepared to take advantage of
- fay: reel° accidents of weather and sea-
. SOU
ground, as a rule, should be fall
ph} ed if the growth is heavy ,and. the
Ian at all clayey. In cOld Clay soils
the vegetable matter ...does not deccnn-
pos so rapidly as in warmer loams and.
soils, and .fotssearly potatoes es-
- pee ally heavy sod ground sheuld be
fall plowed.. For corn it is not so need-
ful, but it is well that it should. be done,
for the reason. Mentioned, as well as
th t the work may not be delayed by
_ we. weatherin the spring. Thousands
of acres of corn would have been ad -
vat the present season two or three,
-we ks had the grenud been fall plowed
an ridged as above mentioned. 'So
wi h • corn stubbles intended for oats.
Ti ese may be plowed in the fall with
be eilt, unless the soil is very light and
d For early potatoes upon stubbles
th land slionict not only be plowed in
th fall, but should also be ma,nured
'on tht'
e surface after , the plowina. No
ot er treatment will give so gooda crop
or will. bring such large and smooth po-
t& oes.
"pring plowing should' be practised.
_up n all soils, except those which
ar infested with weeds and,. need fall
fat .owing. that case the land should
be again plowed in. the spring; unless.
as been finally . plowed. in .rough
xi, c'es, which h can be worked. down with
tb.
harrow. Sod upon light soil should
this
bulk,
press
same
that
slow ancl regular -work. But if the chest
is cireular, let it be at the • same -time
deep,lor else the lungs may be cramped.
A horse with a shallow chest is worth-
less fpr any purpose. The rule then is
this: For a draft harks: a circular
but deep chest; but as you pass through
the different degrees of speed, up to the
racer and trotter, the chest must in-
crease in depth compared to its round-
ness, -until, for the highest rate of speed,
you must have a chest as deep as a grey-
hoynd, and at the same jibe not lack-
ing i s breadth. Every hreeder should
keep thia rule in mind when selecting
his lood mares :and stallions, for he
may be sure shallow -chested parents
neves beget deep -chested colts.—Rev.
'Ativmay.
a
To Dye Cotton Green. '
(1) For four pounds of goods, one
ounc sugar of lead, two ounces bich-
rom. be of potash., Dissolve the sugar
of le a in It tin or bras S dish, and. the
pots; h in a separate dish; dip from one
to th other until a bright yellow is ob-
tained.; then in another vessel, in
which two oun es of Prussian blue are
dissted, dip it till suited. Two
mum of Prus ian. blue ands one ounce
of oxalic acid will make a permanent
blue. Dip from the blue to the acid.
(2) qne half pound sugar of lead, one
qu er pound ichroreate plotesli. Dis-
solvel the sugar of lead in hot water, in
bras ;- dissolv: the bichromate !potash
in. co d,water it wood. Dip first in the
lead, then in t s e potash, until the color
suits.. When the goods are dry dip
thenl in a solu ion of bluing made of
cora on clothes bluing. One box of
bluing is suffic'ent for five pounds of
goods.—Chieage inter -Ocean.
- '
A Singular Cure for Rheuma-
tism. -• •
A. woman ear Prague suffered so
sevetely from out in the arm that she
could not obta n rest or sleep, and the
litnh in which tie disease had settled
was rendered entirely useless. Her
husband, havii g heard of a countryman
who had been ompletely cured of rheu-
matism after being accidentally stung
by a, bee, persuaded her to try -this dis-
agreeable remedy, which; as he pointed
out, could hardly prove so painful as tlie
disease. She consented, and allowed
three bees to be placed on ber arm, and
to sting her in several places. Surpris-
ing •esults. ensued: the patient soon
afte ward fell into a long and deep
dee the first real sleep she had enjoy-
ed f r six months, after which the acute
pain i disappeared; and when the swell-
ing produced by the stings subsided the
arm recovered the power of motion; and
the out has not since re -appeared.
THE HURON*
;-"Erar
GANG PLOWS.
GANG PLO'/VS.
GAPI!G 1PLOWS.
i
EXPOSITOR.
success financially, but it disrupted the
church. Dea Hines get angry became
his horse was beaten by Des Hall's
mare. The pastor, who acted as one of
the judges, took sidea with Dea Hall
and the mare; the quarrel spread, un-
til the parson wandered forth seeking a
new vineyard, and the voice of prayer
and praise was hushed in the:sanctuary.
Work and. Worry.
There are scores of excellent people
in this world who have never yet learn-
ed the difference between work and
worry. If they have anything to do they
seem to think that the only way of accom-
plishing it thoroughly is by means of in-
cessant worry—worry about the time,the
method, the necessity, of their task un-
til they have driven easy-going and
more tranquil souls nearly frantic. To
some people, worry is the only reeog-
nized motive power and. they'use it un-
sparingly on every occasion. Iyho /las
not seen or known. such a one -about to
start on a journey? The train leaves at
10, we will say; the distance less than
half a mile to the starting place, can be'
easily traversed in 10 minutes conse-
quently a prudent traveller would leave
20 minutes beforehand to insure ample
time. But our worrying friend insists
-upon starting at a few minutes after 9,
alleging that the clock may be wrong.
When finally convinced that the clock
is right, he sits down uneasily for five
minntes, but then jumps ap again; de-
claring that it is time to go for the time
table may have been changed. An in-
spection of the table (fortunately at
hand) removes this fear, and five min-
utes More are spent in evident. discom-
fort. Then he again springs up, seizes
his umbrella and. bag, announces that
he knows it is late, and starts despite
all remonstrances from his cpoler com-
panions, who follow him at the appoint-
ed. time, to find him breathlessly await-
ing them. He is tired and nervous be-
fore the journey begins, and all for noth-
ing since moments are always of the
same length, and the railway officials
have observed their usual time notwith-
standing that our worrying friend. is a
passenger. And this peculiarity runs
through all the acts and ways of some
lives, depriving them alike of dignity and
repose.
A Colored Clergyman Preach-
ing in Westminster Abbey.
Yesterday afternoon, for the first
time in the history of this place of wor-
ship, a sermon was delivered. in West-
minster Abbey by a colored divine—the
native Bishop of Hayti. There was but
11, small attendance, owing probably to
the fact that the event had not been
made Sufficiently widely known. Tak-
ing for his text the 23rd verse of the
20th chapter of St. Matthew: "Te
shall drink indeed of My cup, and be
baptized with the baptism that I am
baptized with; but to sit on my right
hand, and on my left, is not mine to
give, but it shall be given to theni for
whom it is prepared of. my Father."
The Bishop -spoke in singularly pure
and. well -pronounced English of the
meaning of these words with regard to
modern missionary enterprise, his re-
marks being listened to with the ut-
most attention by the congregation.—
London Daily .News, July 26.
_Medicinal. Virtue of Onions.,
, A mother writes: "Once a, week in-
variably—and it was genera,lly when we
hadilcold meat minced—I gave the chil-
drel a dinner which was hailed with
delight, and looked forward to; this
was a dish of boiled. onions., The little
things knew not that .they were taking
. the !best of medicine for expelling what
most children. suffer from — worms.Mi "e were kept free by this remedy
alo e. Not only boiled OthonS for din-
ner, but chives -also they were en -
con ivied to eat With their bread. and
but er, and for this purpose they had
tufts of chives in their little gardens.
It was a medical man who tatight me to
eat boiled onions as a specific' fo4r a cold
itt the chest.' He did not know. at any
time, till I told him, that they Were
good for anything.else." .
A Religious "Hoss Race."
A church in Wisconsin, finding its
tfinances in tha,t deplorable condition
bordering on insolvency, and seeing the
vanity of such earthly expectations as
are
i,
built on the delusive hope realizina
.fro collections, decided to adopt the
" h ss race," not exactly as a means of
graoe, but ELS the most feasible plan for
gath.ering lucre ;wherewith to pay debts
and defray ineidental expenses. A.
dozen nags were entered, the people
turnea out en masse,- and. the gatet
minady was enough to make a noble con-
tribution to the treasury of the Lord.
In short, the scnerne was a pronoun.ced
•
A Bad Sign.
A. teetotal lecturer in Great Britain,
a former cab -driver, the other day re-
lated. the following incident in his ex-
perience : "A short time ago I was
coming from Aldridge's where I had
been to buy a horse for my cab; I saw
a woman lying dead drunk on the cel-
lar -flap of one of the neighboring pub-
lic houses; so I walked into tbe bar and
said to the landlord.: One of your
signboards has tumbled ,down.' The
gouty old publican and his pot -boy, who
was rather older than his master, came
outside exclaiming: Where?' 'There,'
said I, pointing to the heap of rags On
the flap. Why don't you take it in-
side and put it in your window, like
other respectable tradesmen do their
goods, and label it, "Our own manu-
facture, madeto order," initeaa of leav-
ing it here, as if you were ashamed. to
own
•
- - -
16s. San Fran.cisco Orator.
Dennis Kearney, an ignorant, but
fluent man, who. began by haranguing
the working men of San Francisco last
winter upon labor and wages, express-
ing views which are communistic and
revolutionary, and who has space been
lionized. to a foolish extent by various
trades. unions' and politicians in the
Eastern States, is thus described by a
-Nevada, paper: "He stands forth a self -
convicted incendiary, as one -who defies
and despises law. There -seems to be a
disposition on this coast to' grovel at the
feet of ignorance; a veneration approach-
ing worship for a dirty shirt ; a fascina-
tjOn which cannot be resisted for a
demagogue Who, out of the mire, will
beslobber a crowd -with a story of the
fancied wrongs which the multitude
suffer.
TEESWATE
PORT PERRY,
Which are now acknowledged to be the BEST
' manufactured in America.
WROUGHT ;IRON' AXLES.
WROUGHT IRON, AXLES.
WROUGHT IRON AXLES.
Wrought Iron Spokes In Wheel.
Wrought Iron SpOkes in Wheel.
Wrought Iron SpOkes in Wheel.
The Port Perry is the only Gang Plow made
with Wrought Iron Axles and Wrought Iron
Spokes in the Wheels.
THISTLE CUTTERS.
THISTLE CUTTERS.
• THIISTLE CUTTERS.
Massie's Celebrated No. 18 and
OLIVER'S PATENT :CHILLED PLOWS.
Also all kinds of Ginreral Purpose Plows.
Strange gonfession of Murder.
An old man named Goodall, who is
80 years old, and quite blind, and who
has been for some time an inmate of
the Andover Union Workhouse, has
just confessed that, years ago, he and a•
brother way -laid and murdered a gentle-
man on the Salisbury road, and said
that if search were made in a certain
spot the remains of their *victim would
be found. Search was made in a gar-
den named by him, and human bones
were found. Goodall said he could not
co to his death with the dreadful secret
on his mind. He has been taken before
the magistrates, and remanded. His
brother is not living.
Miss Bradd_on, .the Novelist.
Mary Elizabeth Braddon, the author
of innumerable sensational novels, now
aged 41, is portrayed as stout, blowsy
and prosaic -looking as any ale -wife in
England. Romantic though her stories
be, she is the incarnation of the unro-
mantic, in face and figure, and would
never be suspected of the remotest con-
nection with literature. Her conversa-
tion is said, however, to contradict PURE
her looks, for she talks very bright-
ly, and has 'a pleasant, well -modulated
voice, as so nany of her country -women ROBERTS'
have.
• •
CASTINGS AND REPAIRS
OF ALL RINDS AT
0. a WILLSON'S
AGRICULTURAL INPLEMENT
PORIUM, S 1 AFORTH.
Call and See ay, nz, and if ?Jim
don't like the t2, don't buy.
0. C. WILLSON, PROPRIETOR.
THE Irt.E.A.'1'
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEAR1NG SALE
WILL COM lENCE AT '
JOHN ROGERS'
SATURDA JULY 2/,
And as the determ nation. is to clear
the St rk,' a
CONFIDING PUBLIC
May remain assured that
—GO
Will be bffered at
BAR -GAT
S -
PRICES.
Dress Goods, Sim vls, Straw]Goods,
Skirts, Paraso s, Tweeds, Hats,
Caps, and Clothing.
orrrAaRack
DRY GOODS HOUSE,
.No. a Campbell's Block.
SMITH & WEST, SEAFORTH.
.2
All will be included in the
GENERAL SLAUGHTER,
Astoundik
IWill be given in Ere/
Discounts
y Department.
TERMS, CASH.
OHN ROGERS.
A LARGE QUANTITY
PA IR IS GREEN
Bean Sroar.---Allarae she bear and
her three cubs were discovered a day or
two agoin a field in which cattle were
feeding, alongside the Charlesbourg
road, near St. Pierre village. They all
got safely away from the frightened far-
mer who discovered them, and have
not yet been seen again, though several
of the neighbors are on the watch with
guns for the unfortunate fa:mily.
RUG STORE.
ALSO AGENT FOR
Mrs. Wes
Liver _Medicine,
Bay
Buy
Buy
Buy
Buy
Buy
n-
•
your Goods where you
your Goods where you
your Goods where you
your Goods ,where you
your Goods where you
your Goods where you
can get
can get
can get
can get
can get
can get
SM_A_FORifrli
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM
sporr BROTHERS
—THE BEST-
-THE BEST-
-THE BEST-
-THE BEST—
:-T.HE BEST-
-THE BEST -s -
Value for Your Money.
Value for Your Money.
Value for Your Money.
Value for, Your Money.
Valiie for your Money.
Value for our Money.
Everybody says that Smith* West give
Everybody says that Smith ,& West give
Everybody says that Smithi& West give
Everybody says that Smith & West give
Everybody says that Smith &West give
Everybody says that Smith & West give
Extraordinary Bargains.
Extraordinary Bargains.
Extraordinary Bargains.'
Extraordinary Bargains.
Extraordinary Bargains.
Extraordinary Bargains.
They can afford to, as they are doing
They can afford to, as they are oing
They can I afford to, as they are doing •
They can afford to,- as they are doing
They can afford to. as they are doing
They can afford to, as they are doing
An Exclusi ely Cash Trade.
An Exclusi ely Cash Trade. ,
An Exclusi ely Cash Trade.
An Exclusi ely Cash' Trade.
An -Exclusi ely Cash T'rade.
An Exclusi ely Cash Trade. °
We do -not requ e Good Customers to
We do not reqUi e Good Customers to
We do not requi e Good. Customers to
We do not require Good Customers to
We do net require Good Customers to
We do not requ're Good ‘Customers to
A Sure Cure for Billiousnees,
Heada he, Bce.
=PA
— PA
—PA
—PA
— PA
— PA
Incurred by
Incurred by
Incurred by
Incurred. by
Incurred by
Incurred by
Unwil
Unwil
Unwil
Unwil
Unw.
Unw
DEBTS—
DE BTS—
DEBTS—
DEBTS—
DEBTS=
DEBTS --
those Unable
these Unable
those Unable
those Unable
those Unable
those Unable
ing to Pay.
ing to Pay:
ing to Pay.
ing to Pay.
ing to Pay.
'-ng to Pay.
Oar Stock is w,
Our Stock is N w,
Our Ste* is ew,
Our Stock is
Our Stock is New,
Our Stofk is iN ew,
Marked
Marked
Mailed
Marked
Marked
Marked
We
We
We
We
We
We
I Well
Well
Well
Well
Well
Well
Plai
Plai
Plai
Plai
Plai
Plai
—ON
--ON
—ON
—ON
—ON
and
and
and
and
and
and
Fashionable, and
Fashionable, and
Fashionable, and
Fashionable, and
Fashionable, and
Fashionable, and
Assorted.
Assorted.
Assorted..
Assorted.
Assorted.
Assorted.
Figures;
Figures,
Figures,
Figures,
Figures,
Figures,
and Sold
and Sold
and Sold
and Sold
and Sold
and Sold
PRICE—
PRICE—
PRICE—
PRICE—
PRICE—
PRICE—
at
at
at
at
at
at
Beg to direct the attention of the Publitt to the
following from the Detroit Daily Telegraph.
IT bPEAKS FOR ITSELF:
"Mr. Clough, o.f the Clough &
Warren Organ. Co2npany, has been,
quite successfid in introducing their
SEPTEMBER 61 1878.,
THE SE -FORTH WOOLEN 11
TO THE FARMERS.
11 yot4 have Wool you, wish to
made up, or to trade for
WOOLEN GOODS
GIVE US. A TRIAL.
We will not outdone tither in.
Quaility of Work or Price. _
_
nvitea tosan and see our Machinery,„
the work we are doing„ and
Yon are
celebrated _Instruments in Europe.
Several of their leading styles were
shipped to London, England, on tke
Ttvehty-Eighth of and the
Company' are to -day in receipt of a
cable message ordering Seventy Or -
gam to Messrs. Chappell & Co, of
Fig)/ New Bond Street, London,'
with wh,o2n, Hr. Clough h,as conclud-
ed arrangements for the agency.
The Company were also favored a
few days since with an order for six
Organs from, their Illanchester, Eng-
land, Agents, notwithstanding the
fact that -the warerooms of English,
have in Sto k a Large Assortment
have 'in Sto k a Large Assortment
have in Steck a Large Assortment
have in Stick a Large Assortment
have in Sto k a Large Assortment
have in St elt a Large Assortment
Of Gents' iind Boys Hats of
Of Gents' nd Boys' Hats of
Of Gents' hnd Boys' Hats of
Of Gents' and Boys', Hats of
Of Gents nd Best* Hats of
Of Gents' tid Boys' Hats of
Every
Ever
Ever
Ever
Ever
Ever
r.
• We haveitt sto
We have in sto
We haviein sto
We have in ste
We have la sto
We have in sto
Of (sots
Of oots a
Of Boots a
Of Boots a
Of Boots a
Of Boots a
Call and. Exa
Call and Exa
Call and Exa
Call and Exa
Call ,and Exa
Call and Exa
WITH
WITH
WITH
WITH
WITH
WITH
SMIT
Description.
Description.
Description._
Description.
Description.
Description.
dealers are flooded
(United States) manufacture. The*
Clough di Warren Company have
reason to feel gratified at their Eu-
ropean success."
OUR PRICES FOR I878.
Card*
altgandnea-il'7.1U1.
s C1481°14
Work Do
GOODS MADE TO grIDER -
And a Large Stock Kept Constantly on Eva to
Exchange for Wool.
A. G. VANEGITONTD
Seaforth, Arne 12,1878.
549-18
THE VICTOR WHEAT,
THE EARLIEST, HARDIEST'
—A ND --
OST P R 0 DA1 CTTIVE WHITE
W EA
GROWN ON THIS CONTINENT.
Its power of branchin from the root is far sa--
perior to any other kind grown.
with Eastern Yield, Without any Exaggeration),
from, Forty _io .Forty -Eight Busk
els per acre. 1 ,
I
This Wheat carried Off the Ant prize of 440,
at the Provincial Exhibition, for the best sam-
ple of -Wheat shown -in the sheaf. The judges.;
pronounced it the bestwhea- they had ever sr,
Ionized.
Highly recommend6d by the Hon. Bald
Christie, President 00/331131cia Council of Agri-
cothuule!rrieuhermrperphant over al other vsintental pl ts at the Model rano,
aieties gron on
w
Having secured a e iderable quantity ofthls
fine hardy wheat we a� in a position to offer it
to farmers ata very reasonable price.
SCOTT BROTHERS
Are the Wholesale Agents for Ontario for the
above Instruments. Also the
EMERSON PIANO,
And all other makes of Instruments furnished
when desired on
THE. SHORTEST NOTICE.
For Circulars and other Infor-
mation address .
SCOTT BROTHERS,
SEAFORTH.
A. C. AULT, SEAFORTHI
Is 720,W receiving a large stock of
all kinds 0/ Groceries and Provis-
ions, at very low prices. A Large
Lot of those Choice Sugar Cured
and Canvassed Hams. Also a Large
Lot of the very best 'Joules Bacon,
.Plain, Smoked and Spiced Bacon.
A Fresh Lot of Fine Corn Meal,
Flour, and all kinds of Feed. A
Fresh, Stock of all kinds of leas,
from, Twenty -Five cents per pound
to Eighty cents per pound. Also a
large stock of Sugars at very low
prices. Now is your time, when
yolk can get Goods at Rock Bot-
,
tom Prices at
A. G, AULTS'.
I& 3:3 D R EJ S S
,
To the Free and Independent Elec-
tors of the County of Huron.
GENTLEMEN --As the question of Free Trade
and Protection is just now the all absorbing
topic of discussion, it may not be out of place
for us to say a few words to you as to what we
can do either with or without Protection. We
can furnish you as good a Single Buggy, Family
a splendid Assortment 1 Phaeton, Democrat or Double Carriage as any
k a splendid Assortment
k a splendid Assortment other shop in Canada, and for as lean a price,
k a splendid. Assortinent
k a splendid Assortment
k a splendid Assortment
d Shoes of all kinds.
kinds. ood and cheap is the best Protection we can
kinds. hat e, and which has enabled us to build up a
kinds.
kinds. rood business in a few years. Tire have now in
kinds.
for clash or on short time. Oar establishment
eeds no Protection. The quality of our work
rid the facilities we enjoy for doing that work
d Shoes Of all
d Shoes of all
d Shoes of all
d Shoes of all
d Shoes of all
me and. Compare Prices
inc and Compare Prices
me and Compare Prices
inc and compare Prices
ine and Campare Prices
inc and Compare Prices
- I
THER HOUSES.
THER HOUSES.
THER HOUSES.
THER HOUSES.
THER HOUSES.
THER HOUSES.
PRICE, 50 CEN S PER BOTTLE. 1 No., Cam
r
WEST,
-1
II's l31o+k, Seaforth..
ur show room a number of very handsome
•
R. LOGAN -1?.r. pal
•
Sign -of the Mammoth Turnip.
P. S.—Also on :handi-f Treadwell, 'Scotch via
Senses Wheats, good -and pure. 558
CENTRAL EXHIBITION, 1811.
1
-WILL BEHELD INTER
TOWN Or GUELPH,,
On September 17th, 1.8th, 19th and -20th.
OPEN TO AU..
PRIZE LISTS and Entry Papers can be bad
-1- at the Secretary ls Office, Guelph, and she
Iran the Secretaries of other Societies through-
out the Province. Parties not receiving their
entry tickets prior to the show, will find them
at the Secretary's 010.ce. The several railways
will carry freight andpa.ssengers to and fromtbs-
Exhibition at single fare.
Guelph, August 1st, 1878,
HITELAW, Presideat,.
5584
G. MURTON, SecreWW
ta.ry.
vehicles of all kinds, made from the best =a-
erial and by the beet workman, and which we.
ill warrant as represented. All are cordially
nvited to call and inspect them. We have also
'umber of second-hand vehicles which we will
sell cheap. Repairing promptly attended to.
oping you will see your way clear to give tui a
call of inspection before spending your money
elsewhere, We are, Yours Truly,
PILLIVIAN
CARRIAGE BUIXDERS,
SEAFORTH, ONT.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND MID FACTORY
THE subscriberbeggeave to thanktisnumerent
customers for the liberalpatrenage 'extendeate.-
him since commencing bushman in &starlit's*
trusts that he may be favored with a eontinuarre
of the same.
Partiesintending to build-wonld do well to givt.
him acellois he will continue to keep on
argestock of allkinds el
DRY PINE LUMBER,
S A IS
DOORS, BLINDS,: MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Ref ealszonfldent oI givingsatisfactiontotbast
who mayfavour him with theirpstronaga, sone* -
britiirst-Classwortmen &reemployed,.
1Particularattentionpaid toCustornPlaotod
201 JOHN H. BROAIWOOT.
1\TOTIOM
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
A Emmy occupy he attention of All, this&
4-3- hard times, the -subscriber is determined to
meet them by offering good inch Hemloolc, "net
usually sold for inch," at the followink MAC
12 feot Hemlock. at; 00 per thousand, 14 fort
Fencing, at sr 50,foiCash. Allordera over4.00
5 per cent. discount. Call and see 11 you du%
get woohak At iscooirlertsoveresented
Bi
months will be chuffs&
"ehrr snalt
Tscriber thanks his numerous customers'
for their -liberal support, and solicits a =tint:-
anee of their favors.
488 3G1IN THOMPSON.
Steam Saw Mills, Me/Mop,
EGG EIVIPORIUNI.
The subscriber hereby thanks his
euatomers(merchants and others) for their -liberal
patronage during the past seven years, and hope,
by strict integrity andclose attention to businesk
to merit their confidence and trade in thefuture,
HAving greatly enlarged his premises,dralo4 _
the winter, he is now prepared to pay the
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered
at the
EGG EMPORIUM,
Main Btreet,Eeiforth.
Wanted, by the subscriber25 tons el gooddri
clean WHEAT STKA W.
LWILSON,
BUTTER TUBS.
S. 'TROTT, 8EAPORT/1_,
18 now prepared to supply all customets Ida
any number of his
SUPERIOR BUTTER TUBS,
M $30 per hundred, Cash. These Tubs ire -80
well and favorably known to the trade that itld
nnneceseary to say,' anything In their recomraeu.
dation.
MR. TROTT alsO manufactures a Jimaiafira•
wood Tnb, suitable for washing butter in.
Orders by mail orotherwise promptlY ff-vw---
ed to.
495 S. TROTT, Beater*.
DIGESTIVE FLUID.
pEusoNs Suffering from Dyspepsia are treed-
-IL ed by Pepsine in various forms to 012213 that
dangerous disease. , It is not a want of Pepsine
but an excess of acid that occasions Indigestion'
nruntoleis Digeittre Fluid bag liffer
-failed to relieve or onre tire worst "case of lost
aeire, diseases of the heart, kidney disease, fot
many °there whieb. originate itt Tudige5tiO4'
field by all Druggists- Price 50 ceubs-. 585.24
PrEkEER
2M4 :1:41:1144eai:1191:14:::-
.E5-ont the W,
thInt4trisoihvialppoefnedthetha
maitg‘33:altetutawte'luill;oerf,;b:tilahillagne41::beteewjarloP°
„licited the attendant
beir to the crown of
ieno.vcturp,tetinto=-be „,oltvhe: in
in.
n
ciously aetepted; and
riess and -suite pati
hours listerEng to aai
tion from some one
_ anarkable oten." tb.
while in a pulpit sit t
another one of the 44
translating the harem.°
u to be ri,ncean
topniitheaftsaieifovpet,t:rearumf:n.a&nib:
a w r d s'
a d. u te aft
room one -of he
the directors,
on to the platform and
.a souvenirito be cherie
ives of the hospital.
say, the Prince readily
stepping On to the plat
name in the ledger all.
ing 1)4 1eamp1e As t
to step down,what was
amazement, when the
rector who had 'entice
place of peril put his
on the Prince's she
-" Wait a bit, sir:
please," an& then befos
nate Britishers could
astoniShment, the astut
-Yankee, with - pr
,worthy A:4 Barnum, se
and touehing successiv
- his vietiniS 0)i the head
wax figures, announced
Edward., Prince of- Wel
Queen! Victoria," etc,
Henry; Pelham ;pinto
-Newcastle," etc. etc.-
beingbusilyn
Eliot,
their:
.mans," etc., etc., the in
while
on hia 'Angers these as
rincre13,1,4irthaepal!araureaunl
Our :informant ass
fates Of the illustrious
.1.isatugpudeyar:140a; AeDatnsotk,tehttifbi
tut
his amiable and. hands
thundercloud; in a
asperated, annoyed
bbyitialitup
et:rruodereaer shaona -
p
iPrinettswie
ci. lole ytoal
tdkee
tiosgrhzerattyan; amsweleartuurtin
What when the Duk
turn came t, but when
of Lord St. Germans
the shOwnian's pole,
ness broke into a bros.
ficorseeecaointotrbor ,c:vheris-hiha
mete
burst out laughing.
Pigtures from a
Street
. In the bit Av*inue
rode from Twentiseco
Astor House ens' r4.4
pictorial VILriety -SRO
half-hour's time. Firs
plump .girl eght
neatest blue -figured
mitts on h.er hands an
and a happy, expecta
bright,: -wholesome feee
felt sire, an exeure
.friend el to Brighten, or
.She Was as fresh
:Burns's lassies. No
vine,clad ecttage cold
et prettier simplicity.
.corner, Was a. very old
negress, her profile exa,
extreine type of ape,ai
eficentiexpressions
,?ana about that great iv
one *shed the- de
,charge of the Frene
.down. the -Citt might be
black ViOlt.itti'0,133/31e's,
er, apparently well off,
2 class, WAS reading
while tWo older cbildrA
selves *ith green apple
Then there -was
blaek Straw hat, ample
soiled tigb.t trouSers,
tooth -pick handing -
Ifis face was the, so
-let,coMple)doned Spi-tz
whiskers. One mere
was that. of a stout wo
green gingham moil=
finger nails were black,
-
market basket at her
. solitaire in eaeh ear.
BetWeen the Astor
Street Were two more
trotted- scarcely any
were foreigri to the tu
One, that of a talk se
gentlemen, of Col. Ne
fue, who sat on a tor
ming hiinself with it pa.
-within three or four b
child not more than t
very pretty, toddled
as if there was nothing
and 1aibs Amid all
reckless sweep of true
he had started to eros
bag at a bead. necklae
4Ming her uncertain
tunaPea:, to the rescue
arms to it poliee
found the mother.
Infidelity of pr
At s, recent ocuahsi
lin, many hunared
with their knitting.
uent passages, howe
wn her ittlitting an
*rater by vehement
the lecture the meeting
by Fran CALIZillS, who
German newspaper
Inui young S
herself a worlorAn's
44 BOtilirlg," it is sai
mid, to 'say the leasf
e, or in b.er refine
4,suggest -this position
IP. evidently a lady of
410. ne• After disposing
1,1 Pa4.14W8T-41 She 0=1
workman to d
he dear God, itt
tea so Ion , ever
(Cries onOfl
ila,S eras
, paia how much -
r 2 think it is h
women. shoul