The Huron Expositor, 1879-03-21, Page 6P
THE, 'HU:RON Et:POSITOR.
1111INIMIMICUBMID&
Three -.Hundred .- Thorough
!Breis Oared for tn a, Mile of
'Sheds and Stabres. '
T!,:.e stook ranch and summer resi-
dence of Leland Stanford is in some
respects the most noticeabie. country
estate in the United States. . . The ranch
includes 2,000 acres of the niost fertile
land in the valley; 'made up of the
Gordon and .Hoag ranch,es, purchased
by Mr. Stanford about three years ago.
Three or four hundredacres lie along
thehill-side, affording an eligible busi-
nesssite, with a view of , the .bay and
hills of San Francisco. The rest of the
farm is level or slightly !.elevated, and
abounds in trees separated or in groups
that suggest the co-operation el nature
with the skilful_ landscape gardener.
The summer residen0 ofGov., Stanford
is about a mile from Menlo, and reach-
ed. by a drive eking; the i couetry road
anda shady, avenue'. that winds along
the °tea. It ttae tip.oit the Gordon
ranch when parcheeed, but elms since
beeu enlarged and intproyed. Itis b,ullt
in at villa . style, with broad verandas,
andilias an ample. outlook. Ther g has
, .
bee1t little tune forl improvenient .since
it dame into pres. tit hands, . but 40
' acres about it have been laid out in
lawn, g:areten .and vi: oyard. The house
hag every appoint ent proper to. a
gentleman's . country. home, *eluding
pieturesand well-stOoked library.
The stables are *tamely inferior to
, the house in conven , lace and neatness
oftfinish. The cam e -house. will ae-
comodate ft score of 4hioies, and there
are stalls lona dozen or more horses,
*boat the number -kept in immediate
use when the famiiy. pre spending the
summer in the country.The farra
buildings proper are-. near the family
residence. The whtle rise ch is under
(.
the supethateudence of Urea Poett.
Senator Keyes has c 'arg of the agri-
cult .r.isl department. The, stock stables,
the 4diief point of interest,I are near the
sont4i end, not far frqm tie foot. hill.
The are most remakkabl for, number
and variety of blood .stock; - There is.
no c llectiou of horses in Iew York, a
State giveu. to horse-fle sha which ap-
proaches it. The Alexander stock farm.
in Kentucky is the only one that equals
it in .extent and value. 1 ' i ; ,
A Stehle with three hundred blood
horses of all ages .must be a curiosity to
the raost indifferent observer of rare
atimals.. It takes .a mile of sheds and
stableto accommodate them, and a
host of serving -men- to . supply' their
daily wants. . The trotting stable is a
building 150 by 80 feet, as .warm, oom-
fortable and as well arranged as a gen-
tleman's dwelling. Besides this,th.ere are
stables for stallions, . -fpt brood mares
and for coltsin trainina, with qtaxter
sectiens. in paddocks,iabs1 a fine hard
the summer and
e winter. The
conspicuous as
bred stallion an
d mathematician
entire -worth of
race track, splendid i
dry and hard during t
talion Don Victor t
being the only thorou
the premises. Alshr ,
might estimate the'
horses ana colts on the place to consid-
erably ex4eedt3200„000. . Gov. Stanford
is endeavourrng 1331- - inter -breeding
thorotigh tired raares With trotting stal-
lions,' to remedy delects.—San Francisco
Chronicle.
. _
Dirty Mille Oans.-.
It may not be gener;ally known that
, cans that are not kept thoroughly clean
.
are liable to impaxt to the ,inilk a
dangerous fermentivepois.on. Very re-
cently a Case occurred inLondoa., where
: atonally auffered an a •tacke of . sickness
and purging imraediat ly aftettparthIc-
t jug of the usual mo inn& axiilk. A
physician was called i who traced the
' causes of .the attack t the dirty cans
from Whieli the milk ad been taken.
Dr. Muter, in his rep rt of the case
- I says that the rnilk delieered to him was
; in the can in which it Games and also a
!larger ammint of the s me milk which
had. been boiled was li ewise submitted:
i From the tatter he ade a carefat
search for poisons, but with •a negative
. result. On opening t e can he wail-
! struck by the foul sine 1 which eraanan.
i ed from it, and on patine the milk mil -
1 der the microscope he found nothing
i which indicated diseitse, but noticed
• : some bodieswhich appeared to be fun.:
goid, cells. He then 'berried his atten-
tion to - the can, and found that.- the,
: small, although partly. communicated
to the milk, really -existed chiefly in
.. that vessel. On washing - the cau he
obtained decided appearances of. -fun-
goid growths, and seine bacteria . ad-
hering to the joints, which were eiatire-
ly -filled by a mass of decomposin a milk
constitueets. He at ;once concluded
that the milk had. beenirendered poison-
ous by being placed in , this dirty can,
. and he repo.rted. 'accordingly. His con-
clusion is that a poisen, probably of a
finagoid nature,- cats loam in Milk ves-
sels when they have had the milk il
har-
dened in them; and see ' only given a
. slight perfunctory rii se. . We. think
. that selling skim -milk, or milk adulter-
ated with water, is a virtue as Oompar-
edwith selling milk rought to our
doors in dirty eane.— 4snerican , Dairy-
! man.
To Prevent Lo 8 :of Hair.
(1) While in many 0 see baldness is
hereditary, it stands to reason, if pee,
pie will only keep . th ir heads clean,
there will be less of it. This can read'.
ily be doneby washing the roots of the
. hair with cold. .water every morning,
' simply dipping the ' enc s of the .fingers
into the basin somehalf dozen times
and each time rubbing with them un-
der the hair, then rubbing dry sharply
, witha coarse towel, afterward bushing
. vigorously :the skin of the head (with a
'brush in each hand, ill you cheese, to
, 'save time) ; the -friction Will supply all
- ; the oil the hair requires, and there need
be no fear of baldness—unless it is in-
,evitable.: If some of the hair at first
, comae out , freely, so nuch the. more t
reason for this treatme t ; it will soon '
- he replaced. by a vigortus growth. If
hair is cut monthly; it 'mealy assists a' t
healthy growth, .and H hen it loosens i
pia £1.0001111t of sickness a spoonful :of
salt in a basin of cold -a ater; about once 1
a week for a while, ate vets a good par- t
poee.. (2) To one-foMt 1 of a pint of t
No. 1 castor oil add one pint of alcohol, n
one ounce of flour of sulphur, one-half t
pint of rainwateit aud . enough eerfmaie , e
to give .an. agreeable• edot. . Wet the t
head and scalp thoroughly; the hair ' 1
will cease falling off in ii fest days, and
will have a haply. fresh,; glassy appear-
ance. (3)- A geed teak for making the
hair grow is a half teaspoonful of • tinc-
ture of cantharides. in a pint Of .warm
water, with which the head should be
1
:washed once a week. r(4)! Bay ruin, f
one pint; alcohol, one -hall pint; castor- a
oil, one-half' mince; carbonate ef am- c
monia, one-quarter ounte ; tincture of s
'
cantharides, one-half ounce t mix them
well. (5) Pour a wineglassful of dty
table salt upon assheet of pap:Whip
the hair is dry dip i a metallic h 'ir
brush or a stiff bristle hair brush in
the salt, rubbing it into the roots of t e
hair. Apply every day until the la ir
ceases to fall; then discontinue. Alu
water will check the fall of hair th t
has become saturated and drown d
with the use of oils, acting as an
tringent. A strong decoction of t e
herb boneset " is a ood tonic for t e
hair. (6) Take of pulverized amu
about one-fourth of a teaspoonful, p it
this into half a cuttl of cold wat r,
add tp this a tahlesp lonfril of the bet
alcohol, and with the tips of the finge s
.
rub this mixture theroughly into t e
roots of the hair. This Will prove t
the hair from falling out, and the ',aloe-
hol is very stimulating to the scalp. (I)
To prevent the hair falling out, t e
the common application, in Orient 1
couatriela, is the bruised bulbs of t e
asphodellas bulbosus,- garlic ott onioisa
mixed with gun.powder.
What Shall we do with the Old
Horees.
11
Several times lately I have fieen a
ticles written upon this subject. No
let me as a women speak, who has h
experience in it, and one who wou
willingly save the faithful a,nimals fro
all anuecessaxy suffering. Some o
proposes "knocking them in the head
*A great many years ago a valued a
faithful horse of ours who was pa
work, out was well and carefully ten
ed for the good he had done, slipp
and fell on the ice, putting his hip o
,of joint, and after geed deal of sit&
ing him and a great deal of talk i
the family to know what was best t
do, we had. a very cold night, his ls
freezing stiff, and all agreed that an en.
must be put to his eufferings by h
being knocked. - in the head.' Th
family fled out of sight 'and hearin
and the workmen who did. the dee
said that he groaned like a human b
ing and they had to give several blow
to kill him. Never to this day have
recovered from the horror of kn.ockin
that old horse in the head. Years afte
.we had a similar case, but an unerrin
Marksman was hired to put a bull
through his heart, and.all Was over
an instant. Then again of late year
a,horse owned and. raised by us 'lived t
thirty-six years old. Whew he could n
longer work he wae treated like
Prince, as was his naine ; when natur
gave out and he could no longer rise,-
the hand of a tender master shot hi
through the heart. . instead of seRin
old -worn out herses for a few dollars t
be abused. and starved, why not shoo
them at once, if the oWner, is not abl
keep them. withoht work.
• .
Snow -Raised Bread.
Snow, when incorporated with dOugh
petformq the same office as bakin
powder Or yeast. I have this morning
for breakfast partaken. of a snow -raise
bread -cake, made last eveniug as fol
lows: The cake when baked weigh°
about three-quarters of a pound.
largetable-spoonful of fine, dry, cleft
snow was intimately stirred with
a spoon into the dry fiour,
and to this was added a tablespoonful o
caraways and a little. butter and salt.
Then sufficient cold. W,ater was added to
make the dough of the proper us
consistence (simply stirred with a spoon,
not Ispeaded by the -Warm hands), and
it was immediately put into a quick
oven and baked three-quarters of an
hour. It turned out,1 very light and
palatable. I have understood, but not
,yet tried. it, that boiled. • suet puddings,
dumplings, sailors' " duff " and the like
can be made light by the .same means.
Now, -as to the rationale of this process.
It may appear a paradox to many that
frozen water in any ,forna ehould pro-
duce an expansive effeet, as it is already
by freeziug expanded it) its utmost ca,pa-
bilitya But that snow actually has this
property is well knowe. to every farmer
•who experiences its disintegrating ef-
fects on the hardened clods of his field.
The true reason appears to be this, the
light mass of interlaced snow crystals
hold imprisoned a large quantity of
condensed atmospheric air, which,
when the snow is warmed by thaw-
ing among the clods and very rapidly in
the dough, expands. enormously and
acts the part of the catabonic acid gas
ill either baking -powder or yeast. I
take the precise action to be, then, not
due in any way to the snow itself, but
simply to the expansion of the fixed air
lodged between the interstices of the
suow crystals byapplication of heat. This
theory, if carefully followed. out, might,
perchance, give a clew to find a simple
and perfectly 111110C11.0113 n3ethod of rais-
ing bread and pastry.—Letter to the
English Illechinic.
.A. Farmer's Horse.
•
a
d.
11
a
a
How very nice it read of Mr. So and
So receiving several. thousand dollars
for 111, crack trotter he has bred, , and. it
indices many to try toproduce "flyers"
themselves, the tempting prize inducing
them to attempt what they. are not
fittecl ler, on aecount of a want of both
pleuty of capital and extensive -ex-
perience, both of which. are absolutely
essential to success. While it is such
pleasant reading to peruse the accounts
of large prices Obtained for fast trotters,
we seldom see it statecl,how many fail-
ures there were to counterbalance these
very, very few grand. successes, and
there are hundreds of learners and
others who are essaying to breed trot-
ting horses, using all their spare time
and cash to further the purpose, but
will generally fail signally, while the
general farming iuterests will suffer in
a corresponding degree. Many a far-
mer's son has become worthless froth
becoming infatuated with fast horses for
hey are soon drasen into the company
of those who are not oily bad associates
hut are sure to lea,ve ajblur or blot upon
he character of almoat a,ny youe,g ,and
nexperienced person-.
This insane desire ;to breed trotting
iorses• by those who have no fitness for
h'e business, has reahlted in flooding
he country with aS hest of worthless
ags, not fast enough to be put on the
rack and not qeiet or substantial
nough for either farming purposes or
o be used as good roadsters. We be-
ieve breeding horses which have
plenty of vim a.uel euergy, and can make
a good showing on the road, but it is not
necessary to sacrifice dize to the father-
ance of these objects, as is almost
universally done. Generally speaking,
there is far more moaey for the general
armer in breeding good. road horses,
ble-bodied fellows. which can draw a "
arriage at a moderate rate of speed for
everal miles without fatigue; which '
are eltowy and substantial ip harness,
and whiCh are able to come delta t3
the ordinary work of the farm when-
ever it is desirable to do so. This is the
true farmer's horse, and one Which 13
always in demand for family driving or
ordinary road purposes, bringiag at few
or five years old, when well broken t3
harness,. from one hundred to two
'hundred dollars each.
The Ttriterisoned Directors,
.Flow they are Treated—Their Disciplin
ancl Diet—,Visit of Relatives Refused.
Messrs. Potter and Stonacla the di
rectors of the City of Glasgow Ban
are still detained. in the Calton gao
Edinburgh.- They are being treated i
every respect like the other Prisoner
both in regerd to discipline and die
The work 4one in the prison -consist
chiefly ofttocking-knitting,sack-makin
hair -teasing and oakum -teasing; to on
or other of which all prisoners are se
as circumstances require, the first fe
days of confinement being usually de
voted.to teaching the criminals how t
perform the tasks allotted to • them.
Each prisoner must work ten hour
beg,tnning at 6 a. and leavinc
off at five p. ni. Breakfast, consistin
Of eight ounces of oatmeal made int.'
porridge and three-quarters of a pint o
milk, is supplied in a tin pitcher a
eight o'clock; dinner; consitting'of tw.
pints of barley:broth or pea soup an.
twelve ounces of &wheaten bread, i
served at one o'clock; and supper, con
sisting of six ounces of oatmeal mad
into porridge with -half a pint of milk
is furnished at half -past si.x. Itt th
course of the day each prisoner is exet
cised for -an hour in a " cage " outsid
the prison. The gas 'in the cells
tuned off at eightl the. hour at whic
the prisoners Fe` understoocl to retir:
for the night. The five directors wh
.were sent to Duke -street gaol ha Glas-
gow have-- to some extent recovere
from the mental excitement under
which they suffered daring .the
. All of them seem better itt health and
more reconciled to theit fate. They
are being kept in the ordinary cells,
whete prisoners are placed after sen-
tence, and. consistently with their
physical health, they Must undergo
prison diecipline. We understand the
relatives of one of .the directors en-
deavored to get permission from the
coramiesioners to 'visit him in Duke
street jail, but the request Was refused,
on the ground that there were ,no cir-
cumstances in the ease which made it
necessary to depart front the usual sys-
tem. In all probability, the i efore, the
relatives wili not be allowed to see any
of the prisoners until the end of three
months. It is mentioned that the sen-
tence of eight months' imprisonment
will expire ou October lst, 1879, the
day on which the bank collapsed the
previous year.
. •
11-i-nts for Young Mothers.
The three requisites for babies' are,
plenty of sleep, plenty of food, plenty of
ilennel. The saying, that Mall is a
bundle of habits is as true of babies as
it is of grown children. If an infant is
accustomed from its birth to sleep from
six o'clock at night till daylight, the
habit of early sleep will be formed, and
the mother may have all the evenings
to herself.
If the baby sleeps all night, a long
morning nap will naturally come about
dinner time, after which the child; • exe
cept when very young, should be kept
awake u-ntil six o'clock. Perseverance
in this routine will soon result. itt secur-
ing quiet evenings for both the child
and the parent.
Some mothers have a long season ev-
ery morningand every night in getting
the baby asleep. They rock them and
sing to them till Morpheus enfolds
them. With most children this is en-
tirely unnecessary. An infant can" be
accustomed, by a few days' training, to
go to sleep itself for a morning nap
as well as for the longer rest at night.
A mother has duties to herself as
well as to her offspring. While she
should exercise a constant care in se-
curing its utmost physical comfort, she
should secure rest and recreation for
herself. In no other way can she keep
fresh in feeling and buoyant in spirit.
Nothing is so wearing as the unceasing
tending of a fretful baby.
Every means should -be employed to
aid the child itt takinabcare of itself
and giving as little trouble as possible.
It may learn itt babyhood to amuse it-
self with toys or by watching move-
menth going on around it.
Fashion as well as good sense re-
quires infants' dresses to be -made with
long sleeves, and high in the neck.
Fashion requires children of all ages to
be warmly clad. Flannel should en-
case the whole body, with the excep,
tion of the head. and hands. The fruit-
ful cause of colic in infants is the naked.-
ness of their necks and arms.
Regularity in feeding is as import-
ant as either of the Other requisites.
Babies cry 'as oftea from being overfed
too frequently as from hunger. Let
the mother obey the dictates of com-
mon sense in this matter and not force
food into a baby's stomach for every
little complaint it makes.
Childreu of three or four years old
need much more sleep than they usually
have. For irritable and nervous chil-
dren sleep is a specific, and it can be
secured to them only by the force of
habit. Many light foiras of disease
may be cured by keeping a child in a,
uniform temperature and in qaiet. Let
the young mothers who read this arti-
cle experiment upon these few sugges-
tions, aud we are sure they will have
meny aln hour in the nursery- for read.-
ing ise thought.
P werful Combination.
A sou of Maine who' -went West in
early youth and has there attained -
wealth and an houora:ble position, re-
turned last summer to visit' his old
home. At the village store he saw an
olcl aiN,thoin be °had _ known in , his
younger days. He accosted. him, but
was not recognized. "So you don't re-
member me," he said; " I am John.
‘c You!" exclaimed the old I
/13 an, "You don't ineo.0 to tell me that
you are John R ' .?"- " I certainly
am," said the visitor, shaking him by
the hand, "and I am very glad to see
you again." "Well !" persisted the old
man, " I never did. To think that this
is you. They tell me you've grown
awful rich, John." John admitted
that he had saved somethin e. "And
they say your president of a railroad and
get a big salary." Again John had to
admit that rumor spoke truth. "I'm
glad on it John! I'm glad 011 it, my boy!
It beats all what . sarcumstances and
cheek will de' for .a man."
•
1
CROWN INK."
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU- WILL 13E
CONVINCED THAT IT IS A
FIRST-CLASS INK, AND Tlf.A.T
YOU WILL BUY NO OTHER. s
01ZOWl\T INK
18 cis goodafter being frozen as any
C 071M072 Ink before freezing,
and yet is Sold for
ONLY 15 CTS. PER P.INTBOTTLE,
AND A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO
THE TRA.DE.
1
There is as much Ink in a pint bottle
as in eight 5c. bottles -40 cents worth.
Do not Throw Your Money Away
Buying Five Cent Ink.
HARRY MITCHELL,
SOLE AGENT FOR
SEAFORTH, - - ONTARIO.
FURNITURE. .
FURNITURE.
M. ROBERTSON,
CABINETMAKER
AND 'UNDERTAKER,
HA.S AGAIN OPENED A
Retail Furniture Store
Two Doors North of his Old Stand, apposite
Waddell & Co.'s Dry Goods Store, where he is
prepared
TO SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY IN
THE TRADE.
UNDERTAKING
Attended to as Usual.
A Large Stock of COFFINS, CASKETS, CAPS,
SHROUDS, &e., always on hand.
581 M. ROBERTSON.
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
ROES AND RAKES, -
" GLASS, PAINTS,. OILS, Ste
• FENCING WIRE
AND BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every Description Cheap.
EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
ING PIPE
Put up on the Shortest Notice and ;Warranted.
Special inducements to Cash and
Prompt Paying Customers.
JOHN KIDD.
THE HENSALL PORK FACTORY
G. Sc. J. PETTY
Are prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRICE for
any quantity 'of --
HOGS, ALIVE OR DRESSED
ALL KINDS OF CURED MEATS
Conatintly on hand.
FINE LARD, SAUSAGES, PORK
CUTTINGS, &c.
523 G. & J. PETTY.
FARMERS, STOP !
CO TO. A. CALLANDER, CLINTON
(HURON STREET,) TO GET YOUR
SAWS GUMMED.
You can get them home with you the same day
thht you brirg them.
CALLAgDER,
585x12 General Blacksmith, Clinton, Ont.
LUMBER FOR SALE.
HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 Per M. PINE
from $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
All Length, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the
PONY MILL, IN MeKILLOP.
The Subscriber has also a
UMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
ere all kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
79 THOMAS DOWNEY.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
Hata'ng determined upon a fvery important change in my busitieds during the ;com-
ing season, it is necessary that I clear out my large and varied
;
STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
• .And with a full deter4ination to do so SPEEDILY 1 am now offering
1. my whole stock of
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS,
CLOUDS,
TWEEDS,
_
- SHAWLS,
SILK VELVETS,
WOOL GODS,.
FLANNELS,
MANTLES,
RIBBONS,
CLOTHS,
FURS,
HATS AND CAPS, AND READYMADE CLOTHING,
AT REMARKABLE DISCOUNTS,
MANY LINES pOSITIVELY BELOW COST PRICE.
Buyers of DRY GOODS will please bear in mind that this is no puff, but a
bona fide sale, find will consialt their own interests by going direct to
JOHN ROGERS, SEAFORTH.
N. B.—As we close our bools on January 1t, 1879, all accounts must positively
be paid forthwith.
•
k
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER,
§E-1.AP0P.ria--1
Has Pleasure in announcing to his Friends and Om-
tomers that evoy Department is fully stocked with
First—Class Goods. Hundreds of Families testify
to the value givOn at Rose's Grocery in the. past, and
he looks forward to the future with every confidence.
NO Prices quo. ted. Come and se,, and be 'convinced
of the advantaies, offered. 11T0 trouble to show Goods
and give samples. Flour, Corn, OatMeat, Buckwheat
Flour,.Cracked ,Wheat, Hominy, c6c. always kept in
Stock.* D. D. ROSE, Seaforth.
•
'4CD11=2/1'1----I
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM.
SCOTT BROTHERS
INVITE THE ATTENTION, OF THE PUBLIC TO THE FOLLOWING TES-
TIMONY OF ONE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST
• PIANISTS WITH REGARD TO
TIIE flJMEJR.sO:N- I' A. 1\T 0 ,,
For Which We' are the Wholesale Agents for Ontario :
BOSTON. Mass., July 21st, 1878. '
TBE EMERSON PIA.ATO COdliPANY.
1
GENTLEMEN—I have exa ined -with great interest and pleasure your Upright Pianos. The
one I have is superb in every respe t. Elasticity of touch and fme singing quality of tone are
prominent in them, whllat inpower they are like a Grand. I am not the least surprised at the un-
paralleled success with which your 'Pianos meet, and most heartily and emphatieally endorse pub
-
lig opinion in respect to them. Faithfully yours, • P. 130SCOVITZ.
Clough & Warren's Cele
lar Canadian Bell Organ.
• Other Pianos and Organs
Instruments sold on time
IR/GI-ANS-
rated Instruments alwah on hand. Also the popu- -
supplied on the shortest notice.
or the instalment system.
S OTT BROTHERS, Seaforth, Ont.
D1AMONO DUST POLISH.
FOR CLEANING AND POfLISHING GOLD SILVER A.ND GLASS. MAN-
UFACTURED .BY G. W. CLARKE & CO. M. R. COUNTER, WHOLE-
SALE AND RETAIL 4GENT, SEAFORTH.
M. R. COUNTER, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER,
FINE WATCHE5 A SPECIALTY. ALL WORK WARRANTED.
A Complete Stock of Watches, Conks; Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, Spec-
tacles and Fancy Goods, which, will be sold Cheap for Cag.
REMEMBER THE PLAdE—Directly Opposite Mr. J. S. Porter's Furniture
Store, Main Street.
M. R. COUNTER, SEAFORTH.
AT HIS POST AS OF OLD.
TO 11 N W4 R D, S R T IL
While retwrning thanks to his many customers for their patronage in the
past, also to those/who so liberally patronized hi's late sale, he begs to
inform them, and as many new ones as will fovor him that lte
WILL STILL BE FOUND IN HIS OLD STAND
As ready aad willing to serve them as before. _
HARNESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS ON HAND
" AS USUAL. ALSO HARNESS MADE TO ORDER AND RE-
PAIRING PROMTTLY ATTENDED TO.
JOHN WARD, ;- - SEAFORTH.
HAY AL.N11) OATS TAKEN IN =MANGE FOR HARNESS.
GREAT REDUCTION IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
T BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF SEA.FORTEI AND VI-
CINITY THAT I HAVE REDUCED
ALL KINDS OF CUSTOM SHOEMAKING
To Lowest Remunerative_Priees.
I USE NOTHING BUT THE BEST MATERIAL
Therefore I can Guarantee Good Satisfaction to those who wish to favor me with a call.
REPAIRING DONE ON THE SHORTEST. NOTICE.
Remember the Place: Opposite the Foundry.
ELLIOTT GRIEVE, SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND mutt
. ALONZO, STRONG,
JS AGENT fo Several First -plass Stpek, Pito
and Life Insnrs.nce Companies, and m prepio.
ed to take risks on.
THE .MOST FAVORABLE TER,*
Also Agent for stiveral of the best Loan Seale.
ties:
Also Agent for the sale and purchase of F0,76
and:Village Property.
A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS 1.1tt
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE..
a50,000 to Loan nit 8 Per Cent.
lloterest.
Agent for the White Star Line of Steamers.
:
OFFICE—Over IL Morrison's Store, Mala
Seaforth.
ROBERTS DRUC STORE.
ROBERTS keeps the Purest Drugs .asee
t Chemieals.
ROBERTS keeps all the Leading Patent
Medicines.
ROBERTS keeps the Best Perfumery
Hair Oils, Combs, &e.
ROBERTS keeps No 1 Trusses, Shaul.
der Braces and Supporters.
ROBERTS keeps Tooth, Nail, Hai;
, Clothes and Bath Brushes.
ROBERTS keeps First-class Dye Stuffs.
ROBERTS keeps the Best Horse and
Cattle Medicines.
ROBERTS keeps the Best Tobaccos, -01.
gars, Pipes, &c.
-GIVE HIM A CALL.
Opposite Cardnes Hall, Seal
THE CONSOLIDATED BA*
OF CANADA.
APITAL, - $4,000400.
CITY BANK OF MONT11EAL,Incerporated1.83k
and ROYAL CANADIAN RANK, -
Inc caporated 1864.
SEAFORTH BRANCH. .
DOM INION BLOCK, MAIN -ST,
SEAFORTH.
Drafts on New York Payable at asY
Bank in the United States,. .
Bilis of Exchange on London pays.*
at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom.
.INTERBST PAID 0.A7 DBPOUTit.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND KIND FACTOR
HE subscriberbegs leave to thamic his numeral'
ustomers for the liberalpatroiaage extendedte
since commencing business in Seafortlaand
trusts hat he may be favored *with a oontinuanee
of the same.
Parties intendingto build wet-J.114o well to givi
him, a call,as he will -continue to keo on hand A
large stoekofslikindsaf
• DRY PINE LUMBER,;
ti A. S IC
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
• SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Ifefeebrconfident of givingsatisfactiontothost
who may favour him with their patronage,as non*
but first-classworkmen areemployed.
Particular attention icaid to Custom Planing
201 JOHN Ht BR.OADFOOT.
11
EGG EM PO R IUM..
THE Subseriber hereby thanks his numeratut
-customers farterchants and others) for their
liberal patronage clurim the past '7 years, and
hopes by striet integrity and close attention ba
business to merit their confidence and trade ill..
the future. Having greatI: enlarged his
ises during the winter, he is now prepared to pay
THE HIGL-IST -CASH PRICE
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered
at the Egg Emporium,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIL
Wanted bylbe subscriber. 2.5 tons of veal*.
clean -wheat straw.
D. D. WILSON.
.SHINCLES .FOR THE - MILLION*:
Tundersigned have on hand a large supply
of First -Class Shingles, at ,Lt. MILIAN'S
FACTORY, in the Village of
Wi=t4o,mmic=t,
Made by experienced workmen; frOm the very
best material. The manner in which we menu,
facture is such that there is no Bastard Shinglat
in the pack.
We are always/prepared to AO PLANING -
and supply Moor. -amt. Sash at shor4
notice. Palma Doors and. Sash always on
hpa. Venetian Blinds and Mouldings made *
order.
A. PATTON,
R. TOUNG, Trustees,
582 A. L. GIBSON,
• BUTTER TUBS.
S. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
JS now prepared to supply all .eastometa
any number of his •
SUPERIOR. BUTTER, TUBS,
At $80 per hundred, Cash. These Tubs are
well and favorably known to the trade that Itit ••
unnecessary to say anything, in their recommen.
dation.
MR. TROTT also manufactures a small Hard-
-wood Tub, suitable for washing butter ill. .
Orders by mail or otherwise promptly
ed to.
495 S. TROTT, Se
CORN AND PEAS.
THE Subscriber has now on hand, at Ile
-a-a large quantity of Choice Corn, fit form
or seed. Will he sold in lots of /0 bushels at
(Ivera't
LOWER PRICES THAN HA--Rgs.
GENTLY BEEN GOING.
1 will also have on hand during the next felt
months Clic:lice Selected Peas for Seed, at Kippeil
Station. Win also take any quantity of iex*
Clover Seed at market pi -ice.
582 DAVID McLENNAN.
HAIR 15RESSING.
MISS STARK
ISHES to intlorra the Ladies of Seaforth and
Vicilait,y that she is prepa.red to make up
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, Ice.f
In the Latest Fashion from Combings.
Prices Moderate, and all orders punctuallyst.
tended to. A eall solicited. Residencii—Midu
Street, Seaforth.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
OR CEIRTIFIVATES9
(Thaderthe new Att,) issued atthe
EXPOSITOR OFFIZE, SEAFORTE%
T-12. CAMPBELL,- Provincial Land Survart
• and -Civil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt'
ly attended to.
479
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