HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-09-05, Page 7THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
American Cattle.
The islands forming the British group
have in times gone by, been surprising-
ly fertilein the production of distinct
breeds of cattle each of which is now
famous—all over the world, we had al-
most said—for some special excellence
or other; and in fact, many of our best
breeds are known in - all the quarters,
and in moat of the countries in the
globe, and the bare fact that they have
spread so far and. wide is proof enough
of the high estimation in Which they
are held.. It is impossible to •do more
than conjecture as to the method by
which nature produced the different
breeds of cattle that are found in tlaese
islands, and we can only in this man-
ner ascribe the peculiarities of form,
size and appearance to the influence of
soil and climate in each district to
which any special breed of cattle is or
has been peculiar. But while ib is evi-
dent that purely natural influences tend
to -the establishment of many distiuct
types. families or breeds of cattle. in
the vend state, itis equally so that do-
mestication has a tendency to diminish
the number. Be this as it may, how-
ever, British farmers in. each and every
district are naturally and commendably
proud of the cattle with which they
are familiar; and each -breed has its
champions, who stoutly maintain that,
all things considered, it is equal or su-
perior, as the case may be, to any other
treed. The various claims put for-
ward, whether or not they are a little
too highly colored have generally more
truth in them than rival advocates will
admit, and are always worth 'attention.
In fact, even at the risk of having to
swallow a little hyperbole at times, we
hail with satisfaction the advocacy of
the merits of any breed , of cattle, al-
though it ma,y be advanced to the dis-
paragement, bY way of comparison, of
some other breed, for witliont this par-
tizan feeling there would be less im-
provement made. It is not, however,
in this country so much as in _America,
that tre elairo.s of rival breeds find the
warmest advocates. In .England, the
discussion of such matter is left chiefly
in the hands of professional journalists,
our farmers contenting themselves for
the most part with oral discussion, with
the silent yet 'eloquent tales that are
told by the prize lists of our important
shows, and with just an occasional set-
t° in the papers in cases where the dif-
ferent breedS Cant -into competition for
the champion prize as the best animal
in the yard, or for some siich cause;
but on the other side of the Atlantic
the friendly contest is going on almost
continually, and all kinds of imaginable
arguments, supported by all sorts of
piessible figures, are used to prove that
this, that or the other breed —most-
ly English—is the best as dairy stock.
Two, things are iTecially noticeable
by wav of contrast between the two
countries; while in Engla-nd the great-
est pride lies in beef; in America the
production of milk is the chief touch -
'stone of superiority. At all our snows,
even in classes that are ostensibly set
apart for the exhibition of dairy cattle, =
as such, we generally find that, in most ,
cases, great pains have been taken that -
the cows shall appear in the double ca-
pacity of milk and beef producers, the eb
latter element predominating. This. ,6
was, perhaps, more obvious eight or ten 6
years ago than it is now, for at that
period it was thought we had no greet
need to fear foreign. Competition in 1,1
beef, though it was evident that we II
had everything to fear in that of dairy
produce ; so beef was in the ascendent .t -Lt
as the specialty in the production of -u
which our shows have been designed to e
lend the greatest encouragement.
• In the United. States bur chief three P,
dairy breeds stands out a3 prominently
as they do in this country, but the order
Of merit is different. As dairy cattle, not, !;
as milkers, perhaps, but as the best all- u
round stook, we place Shorthorns at the t
head of the list; and this is chiefly ow- e
ing to their being excellent beef as well I
as good milk producers. But in the b
States they are placed at the _bottom ; g
and some authorities go so far as to say nin
that they do not deserve to be reckoned
as dairy cattle at all. Jerseys and Ayr- ureadful crime. Both 1 ave been ar-
shires are rivals for the foremost posi-
tion in the estimation of the American s
dairy farmers, though the fernier appear
nose to be taking the lead; but Short: s
horns are nowhere in comparison. This d
is chiefly owing to the fact that in past a
years beef has been a much less ne,ao-
table article than the products of the te
dairy. In recent years, however, beef a
has found a new and. undreamed of
value; and this fact will in all proba-
bility tend, in a short time, to lift Te'
Shorthorns into a position correspond- di
ing with that which they occupy in this ch
country.—Eneash. Live lYtock Journal.
"young roosters" for the Thanksgiving
market, is, and will long be the favor-
ite. This breed. promises to become
very popular among the farmers, and
they will certainly make no mistake by
adopting it. Its rapid growth, solid
Dorking shaped body, and last but not
least, its pure yellow lees, laying 150
per annum. , To kee0evo distinct
breeds is enough for any farmer. If I
were asked which two he should keep,
I would repeat, the Brahmas for mar-
ket stock, and Plymouth Rocks for
breeders. In the egg producing line the
Leghorns stand preeminently above all
others. The Browns offer to be favor- -
ites, being hardy, easily raieed, and.
maturing rapidly, the pullets often lay-
ing at four months. Their laying cap-
a,bilities are 9 eggs to the pound, and
laying HO per annum. THREE WE LONGER.
The Polish and Hamburgs are also
great layers, and not, inclined to sit.
They are very hand.sothe and, if well
bred, are very -uniform. in size and
color. Their laying capabilities axe 9 Exlraordinary BargaDress
ins in.
eggs to the pound, and lay 125 per Goods of Every Descripticm..
annum. The "Houdaus" comen
' ext
as layers, and non -sitters, although not
Its continual layers as the two former
yaxieties mentioned, yet they possess
points superior to the other in size
delicacy of flesh and hardihood, but are
very liable to disease. They will not
bear eonfinement and will consume
more food than the larger breeds.
They will make first-claes farm fowls,
if guarded from hawks, but where it is
necessary to confine them during a
greater part of the t4.me, they will " eat
their heads off." Their laying cap-
abilities are 8 eggs to the pawed, laying
149 per annum. 1
From any of these 1 varieties, the
farmer whose object is to raise poultry
and eggs for market, can make his
selection. Farmers, does it not strike
you that an old hen will, if properly
taken care of, and her eggs hatched
into spring chickens, pay you about as
large a peofit as the best acre of wheat
land on ybur farm. A ed if you multi-
ply the hen by one hundred, would you
not have more clear money, at the end
of the year, than you will after selling
your corn at from ten to twenty cents
per bushel, and too oftee, too, after
hauling it to market,' end in many
cases trading it out at the stores?
Think this over, raise more poultry,
eat more chicken meat, you will be mm
healthier and make ore oney.
Pork costs more to raise+, than chicken
meat, and yet it scareely.' sells at ,a
higher price. Therefore, to sell a con-
sumer poultry is the most profitable for
the farmek. Well groWn healthy spring
chickens are cash, and always find
ready sale. Thoroughbred chickens
hatched in the latter part of February
or earlyIVI
,arch, will be large enough to
send to market as " broilers" by the
middle of May, and will brinci almost
your own pace.
An Unnatural Grins e.
_
A fearful crime has just come to light
at Chelaea, Mass. John Buzzel and
Carrie Porter had a child born out of
wedleek. . A week ago Saturday even -
ng Buzzell took the mother and child
or a drivelii the suburbs, from Bos-
on, both hoping somehow to get rid of
he babe. When near 1 Malden they
wice endettvored to get persons to
adopt it, but they were unsuccessful.
There was sorne talk ef eleaving it at
ome institution, but -that was aban-
oned. Then Buzzell proposed that
hey should strangle the; babe, and or- '
ered Miss Porter to stiek one pf her
ngers down the little one'sthroat and i
hoke it to death in that way. She I
aid she could not do it, so Buzzell pro-
osed to do it himsejf. The mother
t some woods, Buzzell pronounced the
id her head. beneath her shawl,and the
murder was accomplis_1. ed. Arriving
eed done, and then tossa the body in
he woods, where it was ound the next
unday morning. In its hands were
ound some pine needles, which had
een clutched during its death struge
le, and which shows that the babe was
ot dead when tossed from the team.
hey have made conf ssion of the
ested. and should suffe as they de-
erve, -
- .
—The people of Digby, N. S., have
een a large fish in their ;harbor. It is
escribod as sometimes like a shark
nd sornetiines like a shoal of por-
oise. What is really needed is a bet -
r article of whiskey in Digby or none
tall. I
ANNOUNCEMEN:T.
WM. HILL & CO.'S
CHEAP SALE OF
DRY GOODS AND GROCiRIES.
TO CONTINUE FOR
•
DR. 14,WLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD S TRAW
urtv.-.JThis preparation stands peerless as a '
medy -for all pummel' complaints. Have yon
arrhcca ? It will positively cilia you. Have you !
oleramorbus ? It will positirelV cure you. Hii4o
you colic or cramps in the stomneh ? It will posi-
.
vely Cure you.. Is your stoinabh sour? It will
sitively cure you. Are yOu goilig on a sea voy-
e ? Ile sure and take a bottle of the Strawberry
your haversack, for use - in seasickness vomit -
g, and other irritations of the Iptomach and bow -
it will positively care you. Every one speaks
ghly of it. "I have no hesitaney in recommend -
g Dr. Fowler's Extract. of Wild Strawberry."—
W. EARL, St. Catharines. "Ii Would advise any
o suffering from summer complaints to gi-ve Dr.
wler's Extract of wild Strawberry a fair trial."
ABMAN COULD, M. D., t Castleton. "Dr.
wler's Extract of Wild Strawberry gives tegeet
tisfe.ction." — THOMAS Douglas, Ca . ay.
an recommend Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
rawberry with contidence.”—Jlnoov. $. S. PECK,
laden. "My crstomers bear high testimony to
virtues of)r. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
rry."—T. STEVENSON, Oraugovilie. For sale by
dealers.
Poultry for the Farm.
V, J. Gibson, in a yery interesting
ti
po
ag
in
in
article on the selectionrOf stook in the Vis
laat issue of the .PoultAf Monthly, has in
the following in regard to poultry rais- G.
ing by farmers: it on
Fo
In my opinion there ig no variety of
fowls ranked higher than the light Fo
brahrnas, with these, we have .not been. sa
disappointed. They have proved the
best winter layers, their eggs are fine inMi
quality, large, and of rich color. At ta
the age of six months the cockerels be
weigh seven and eight pounds, and
while they may not quite equal the
Games, the Dorkings, or the HoudetuS,
for table use, I am certain no one will
turn a -way. from a dinner gracedby a
Light Brahma,. I do nc! t thiuk thbie is
any fowl that equals thje Bra,hmas for
the farmer. Possibly the Plymouth
Racks may rank nearl as high. The
quiet temperament, too, is a recom-
mendation of no mean rank in favor' of
these fowls. The chief objectiou, and.
the only one, so far as I know, is the
proclivity a this breed to sit. If Brah-
maare oorapelled to earn most of their
been living, they will get exercise enotigh
to Counteract their tendency to broodi-
neee, and leaw them in good layilig trim.
When you want to fattenithene for mark
etetleey will tern every grain of food given
them ta, good account. Take them all
in all, as egg producers, sweetnessand
eselleav of fleele docility, ease of man-
agemeel ()my of keeping and pro-
lia-leeee. taken with rapid growth and
harclinese,as f have said before, I
lee-ev ef no- brood thatcan surpass
there. Their laying oapabilities are 8
ereererX thr4 penuft, ami they lay 135 per
rr rt
0.n.
• , ,
• A. 'Wonderful Discovery.
For the speedy cum of Consemption and all
diseases that lead to it, such us stubborn Coughs,
neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Ha Y Fever, Asthma,
pain in the side and chest, dry i hacking cough,
tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
and all chronic or lingeling diseases of the throat
and lungs, Dr. Ring's New Discovety has .no equal
and has establishea for itself a World-wide repu-
tation. Many loading physicians 'recommend and
use it in their practice. The forinula from which
it is prepared is highly recommended by all medi-
cal journals. The,clergy and the press have com-
plimented it in the most glowing terms Go to
pintdruggist and get a trial, bottle fre-b. of cost, or
a regular size for $1. For sale by. Messrs. Hick-
son and Bleasdell, Seaforth. ,
DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF • -WILD STRAWBERRY.
—A. specific remedyfor all Slimmer Complaints,
sti0L1- as Diarrhoea;4Dyseniery, Canada Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Chiylbra Infautimi, Sour Stomach,
Griping Pains, and all derangements of the bowels
mused by'nsing impropor food, such as raw vegb-
tables, unripe or sour fruit, bad milk, impure wa,-
ter,.or change of water, changes of the seasons,_ex-
posure. No matter from .what cause �r in what
form you. axe subject to any of the above com
plaints, Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild M trawberry
will relieve you, and a speedy cure Will be effected
without injury to the sIstean. It is manufactured
frpm thewildstrawberry plant, and free from
opium and other injurious drugs. For sale by all
dealers, at IS. 100. or three hOttleS; for $1. Pre-
pared by Milburn, Bentley & Pearson, Toroato. •
.M11111=1111M1•11••••....11,
•
Neel le my estimation comes the
Plv net e RI ft ',el; The farmer's ob -
-rest. in ke•r-Tant.f, poultry is generally
quite Fe; meta, awl fixed in two things—
tete; en.1 meet fowl that will
7; IT) ft ftprid Mipply of eggs through.
PTA fninieh it quota of
R. N. BRET SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and Retail Dea:er in LEATHE
SHOE _FIN INGS of Every Description.
None but the ery Best Stock kbpt. Terme
moderate. A Tr al Solicited. 41 orders by mail
or otherwise pro ptly filled.
R. N. BRETT'
DESPERATE BARGAINS
IN COTTON. GOODS,
Comprising -White and Factory Cottons,
Tickings, Shirtings, Ducks,
Denims, dec.
OUR HOSIERY, GLOVES,
And TRIMMINGS to be Cleared Out
regardless of cost.
Another Lot of Clair De Lune Fringe,
20 cents per yard. G-ood Corsets at
37i cents. Japanese Parasols at 50
cents—kmething new.
In spite of the Hard Times and keen
competition our
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is doing better than ever. All our
ha,nds are working full time making
Ordered -Clothing for an appreciative
public, at prices that cannot be beat.
First Consignment of _Fall Twee ds
to hand, new, choice and cheap.
EVERY ARTICLE
•
Ineour Grocery Department Guaranteed
Fresh and Best Value.
15 pounds Good Sugar for $1.
lIpounds Wile Sugar for $1.
10 pounds [Gro nd White Sugar
for $1.
Tea, -.Raisins, Currants, Rice, Barley,
Oatmeal, Coffee, Spices, dec., propor-
tionately cheap.
WILLIAM HILL & CO.
NATIONAL POLICY.
Owing to the Beneficial E.brects of the
National Policy I have
REDUCED THE PRICE- OF ALES'
.a.S FOLLOWS.
Carliiig's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1.
Labatt's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1.
Cosgebve's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1.
Russell's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1.
AND ALL OTHER LIQUORS
IN PROPORTION.
REMEMBER THE PLACE:
First Door North of Killoian & Ryan'e
Grocery.
TRO/AS D. RYAN.
N. B.—All Orders Promptly Delivered at any
iesidence in Seafortu or Egmondville. 603-13
BROADFOOT & BOX,
SEAFORTH,
UNDERTAKERS, &C.
FUNERALS ATTENDED ON THE
SHORTEST _NOTICE.
COFFINS AND SHROUDS
&MAAR ON HAND.
HEARSE _FOR HIRE.
BRAN. BRAN.
BRAN AT $8.00 PER TON
AT THE
BIG- MILLS, SEAFORTH
609 A. W. OGI(VIE.
SUNBEAM
ART, GALLERY.
IT 7.7ST*
AFTER THE BATTLE:
The Battle is now over, and Peace is
restored in our quiet town.
CHARLES MOORE is to the front to Battle
his many patrons'. His Gallery is on the
ground floor, and be has now every accessory to
make it among the finest galleries in OntR.rio,
whioh is a credit&O the Town of SJaforth.
HIS ARTISTIC WORK
And highly finished Photographq enab)te him, to
gain ifotifilk after-vtetorY. Reinember he is uo w
making four Ambrotypes for 50 cents. Pictures
and Picturing cheaper than ever.
CHARLES MOORE,
Photographer, Picture and Pictre Frame D ealer
Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
THE CHEAPEST GOODS.
A_ TT LAT,
IS NOW RECEIVING A
A Very La/rge Stock of all kinds of
Groceries and Provisions.
A Fresh Lot of Canned Frits, and
Honey and Jellies.
.d Fresli Lot of those very choice
Teas in Black, Green and Japan.
All Grades of Sugars,%yrups and
-Molasses.
Currants, Raisins, Prunes, Dried
.Apples, Oatmeal, Cornmeal,
Cracked Wheat, Pot Barley, Flour,
Shorts, best of _Hams and Bacon.
All kinds of Fresh Garden Seeds,
Top Onions, Potato Onions and
Set Onions and Potatoes.
Cream Crocks, Milk Pans, Flower
Pots, c -c.
•Lard, Butter, Eggs, and a good va-
riety of Soaps.
Soda Biscuits in 8 ponnd boxes, at 25e.
and pure ground Coffee. Also that
Celebrated English Excelsior Horse ' an d
Cattle 'Food. All are invited to come and get
some nf the Cheapest Goods in the Dominion .
Don't forget the place :
A. G. AULT'S GROCERY,
591 Main Street, SEAFORTH
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES.
Why go abroad for your Furniture
when you can get as Good Value
for your money in Hensall as in
any other Town in Canada.
SYDNEY FAIRBAIRN
. Has now on hand a Splendid Stock of
1\1". 1 'T 1J IR,
OF ETERY DESCRIPTION,
Which he will sell at Prices to
Suit the Times. ,
• UNDERTAKING
IN ALL 1TS BRANCHES PROMPT-
LY ATTENDED TO.
Also a First- Class Hearse
Whieh he will furnish for FUNERALS on rea
sonable terms.
T3T_TII.AD .11\TGk
Contracts for Buildings of every_description
taken on most reasonable terms. Material fur-
nished if desired.
Remember tbe Hensall Furniture and under -
taking Establishment.
576 S. FAIRBAIRN.
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c
FENCING WIRE
AND BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every Deacription 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.
HENSALL.
LORNE ROOMS,
OUR Rooms are now open for the summer trade
Stock of Millinery new and fashionable.
'lower, Feathers, 'Ornaments, Berlin Wools,
Mottos, &a. Dress and Mantle Making a special-
ity. Good fits guaranteed.
598 MARY MITCHELL, Hensall.
000 A K K
O 0 AA KK
O 0 A LA KK
O 0 AA*.A.A K
000 AA KK
HALL CLOTH
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NOSH3CI NV
`HJR iO,IV3S
THE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT OF THE WEST.
Don't -Worry about the effects of the New Tariff, though
the Duty is large, as Our Goods are so Superior in
Cut and Make that you, can /well afford to Pay the
Difference.
OUR STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST
And of the Newest and Most Fashionable Goods. We are con-
tinually Receiving all the Novelties as they come out.
.We Call 'Special Attention to Our Cvstom DepartinMt.
We .make Goods to Order infirst-class style at very
low prices.
In this branch, of our busivess we Hold the Fort, and are
sure that the Prices of our Goods will •viake sales.
We say it Without Fear of Contradiction.
OUiR STOCK CONSISTS OF THE BEST
ENGLISH FRENCH, SCOTCH AND CANADIAN TWEEDS.
We are now showing a frill line of the above Goods, for the coming Fali
and TVinter. These Goods have been selected with care, and may be relied
on- as the Most Fashionable Shades and Correct Fabrics.
SCOTCH SUITINGS.
In Scotch Snitings we have a Large -Stock and Select Styles, at rea-
sonably Low Figures.
- COAT AND vi EST MATERIALS.
Worsteds are still in favor, and may be regarded as staple. Buyers of
these Goods are liable to be misled as to quality, On, account of jute and
other foreign material being largely used, iii the manufactnre of low lines.
Our lowest lines are -
PURE WORSTED WOADED COLORS,
Soft, Elastic, and capable of being made into Suits, while our Finer Qual-
ities are unsurpassed, and comprise New Patterns both in design and
color. We have, owing to the large amount of patronage received on our
starting business in November last, bought a much larger stock, as we
found our wing one imufiicient for the demand.
•
TROUSERINGS.
We are unable fully to describe the merits contained in our Fancy
Trouserings, which, so far, excel ant/tiny in the market. They comprise
the Finest.Lines ef English, French and Scotch makes, and must be
seen to be fully apprecictted.
CANADIAN GOODS.
In our Canadian Department will be found Full Ranges of Coarse,
Medium, and Fine Goods, which defy competition.
CANADIAN KNITTED GOODS.
In our Canadian Knitted Goods we will show an 'unusually large and
attractive assortment of Shirts, Drawers, and Hosiery.
SCOTCH ONDERCLOTHING.
1Ve invite Special Attention to this Department this season, as we are
having them, :Rade to Order to suit Our Own Trade, in, all sizes—S.
Men's, Men's, O. S. Men's, _Extra 0. S. Men's, and Double Extra 0. S.
FELT HATS.
This Department contains a very choice assortment -of the Newest Lines
in Christy's Stiy and Soft Hats. •Also all the New Lines from the best
American makers.
FUR CAPS. FUR CAPS.
The Assortment in this Department witl be found very contAte, com-
prising 8. 8. Seal, Persian Lamb, Mink and Otter. Full Lines in Imi-
tation Seal and Lamb. Also Whitney, Pete7 sham, and other Fancy Cloth.
GLOVES AND MITTS.
Men's Kid Gloves and Mitts, wool lined; Dogskin, Castor, Buck and
Kid, unlined. This Department witl be found unusually Large and
Attractive. •
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
Our Gents' Furnishing Department will also be found very complete.
White Shirts a Specialty.
III _A.IVIDMIRiSol\T_
SEPTEMBER 5, 1879.
THE CANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE
TORO -NT°.
HEAD OFFICE, -
Paid up Capital, - -$6,O00,0
nest, 1,4*3'01000/.
DIRECTORS.
HON. WILLIAM MCMASTER, President.
HON. ADAM HOPE, Vice -President.
Noah Barnhart, Esq. JamesMichj0, Esq.
William Elliott. Esq. T. Sutherland Stayneritei
George Taylor, Esq. John J. Arnton, Esq.
A. R. McMaster, Esq.
W. N. ANDERSON, General Manager.
JOHN ROBERTSON, Inspector
NEW Yonit.—.T. G. Harper, and X. E.G0003.
Agents.
CIIICA.G0.—J. G. Orchard, Agent.
Barrie,
Belleville,
Brantford,
Chatham,
Colllngwood,
Dundee,
Galt,
Goderich,
Guelph,
BRANCHES.
Tramilton,
London,
Luton,
Montreal,
Orangeville,
ottawa,
Paris,
Peterboro,
St. Catharines,
Sarnia.
Stratford,
Strathroy,
Seaforth,
Therold,
Toronto,
Walkerton,
Windsor,
Woodstaak,
Commercial Credits issued for use in Europe,
the •East and West Indies, Chins., Japan, and
South America.
Sterling and Ambrican Exchange bought aad
sold.
Collections made on the most favorable terms.
Interest allowed on deposits.
BANKERS.
New York—The American Exchange NatiOnal
Bank.
London, England—The Bank of Scotland.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
M. P. HAYES, - MANAGER.
VIA.121101\1".
GOOD NEWS FOR ALL
SMITH, having purchased a Bankupt
Stock of
MILLINER A ND FANCY DRY
GOODS,
At a Great Sacrifice, intends giving his caatma.
ers the benefit, and wiill for the next thirty days
sell at such prices as have never been known in.
Walton before. The Stock is all new awl in
good order, andrunst and will be sold,so come
along arm get the Bargains while they last.
GROCERIES
And General Merchandise as formerly, at the
Lowest Prices.
All kinds of Farm Produce taken in eXchange
for Goods.
Remember Th c Cheap Store, first door
North o Sage's Hotel, Walton..F.
603
•
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
IS AGENT fo Several First -Class Stock,Firt
and Life Insurance Companies, and isprepsr.
ed to take risks on
THE ivIOST FAVORABLE TERMS,
Also Agent for several of the best Loan Sod*
ties.
Also Agent for the sale and purchase Of Emit
and Village Property.
A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS 1111.
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
$50,000 to Loan nt S Per Cent.
Interest.
Agent for the White Star Line of pteamere
OFFICE—Over M. Morrison's Store, Nfais-8
Seaforth.
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY
SEAFORTII:
ARTHUR FORBES,
HAVM-0- purchased the Stock and Trade ottani
Commercial Livery, Seaforth, from Yr.
George Whiteley, begs to state that he intends
carrying en the business in the old stand,andima
added sevczal valuable horses and rehiela.t Ithi
formerly large stock. None but
First -Class Comfortable Vehicle,sandGood
1?eliabA Horses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carriages,and
Double and S ingle Wagons always ready -foram.
Special Arrangements Made Witk Cow
mereial M.
Orders left at the stables or any of the knell
promptly attended to.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE partnership heretofore existing between
Reid & Barton, as Manufacturers of Bowel
Wagons, &c., has this day been dissolued bj
mutual consent. All accounts due therm to be
paid to Mr. Barton at once, either by cult or
note, who will pay all liabilities a the firm.
Dated at Seaforth this 19th day of Ally, /379.
S. K. REID.
SAMUEL BARTON.
Witness—EDWARD CASH.
A4R. BARTON will carry on the brisineas ia
"LT A -the same place, viz., that old and well blown
stand of G. Williamson's, on Goderich eet,
and takes this opportunity of thanking his eas-
torners for past favors, hoping, by strict atten-
tion to business, even to increase the confidenes
reposed in the old firm. Mill Pick Dreuiug and
Brazing Specialties. SAMUEL BARTON.
A/FR. BARTON is a first-class tradesmen,
'LLL strictly honest and of temperate habits, has
had a large experience and extended oppartani-
ties, and I therefore hope that Mr. Barton my
receive that patronage which his talents and
abilities justly merit. S. K. REM. 607
...•••••110.
SEAFORTH PLANING 34LL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subseriberb cgs leave to thank hisunnterut
customers for the liberalpatronag-e txtendon*
him sbace commencing business in Seafortkand
of
utshteam
trusts the ke.e may be favored with a continua"'
Parties intending to build would 4o well to OW
lahiring et' ofallkd
s hewilini e TR:film e
E
to keep on hulk*
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SANII
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Hefeelsconfident of givingsatisfactimteth00,
bwuhtofinarsajefiaavEosnwroamen
himwitahretheineirppioa
a;eroa
n. gets, caw
Particular attention paid to Custom Para*
20[ JOHN II. BROADFOOT.
1•T OTTO El
Fuees5 per cent. dieconnt. Call and see if yea Mal
tutehltarleyna_dsotbinirivf ofeoffsi3etihnnegshgn;osedert Ticerhiade:mitemlinedoek,11
get what
TO GRANGEORTSa. OTHERS. FARMERS AND
12 foot Hemlock. at $7 00 per thousand; 14 tosi_.
A S THEY occupy the attention of gin. thor
wing
jastr$ep7re580e,nfotreaCa. sh. All orders OverVe
8 pBoerockenAce°t. ants over 8 months will be elssilla -
aaTsehve fsuthbesierrifbaevrotrhs.anks his numerous caskellore
for their liberal support, and solicits a tuathol•
jOHN THOMPSON.
488
Steani Saw Mills, Moak*
SEPTE
arisommo,r
Anotlao
The Istesti
1,
master of t)
years of age.
the art of rea
- to give more -
'Ogg Nflould
raerflOrY; 114
thieg that he
be aoes, reme
ik where he
were the cheat
do it. For in
he was on ane
years, and. wl
thex, he remel
.thina that his
vidag he baS
ten on what c
the week they
'Me first th4
his precocity
=when they atle
he was almost
had ever eon]
company with
e was ole
at s, tozabstot
death record
of the "persol
glance up and
the dead persoi
penea 011 sever;
tie attention
one of his relat
into au old air
the dates he Ile
that the dayeef
cor=etly liaeve
ed them to ask
was discovered
stantly tell tie
which any ela•y
fell.
0 In a series Of
triereiai writeri
the week comes]
ber- of dates b
gave it eorrectas
averaged E've
The longest ti
seconds, the
His habits are
"Be never pl
as continually b
ti11108 he takes a
ilia studies it
seeming to consi
pleasure to do it
ooxifort nelees b
semetlaing. If -
does not maderst
he does underatil
next to impossib
One would natl
ebild with sncb
g!adually f
filngtgarly el3.011
gateving etronger
It is to be hop4
gen is strictly tri
cocions yonngstei
brain power in it
however, are heft
name is Charke
Potatoa
A torresponde
London Daily aVel
suraption of potat
great that in the
years that comatie
thing like 600,00fl
total value of n-1
weekly consumpt
being eqUiValent
aatmtry of Enrope
less to the sulal
quantities are irel
and the reportS
reverse -of emotion
by a very compete
potato crop will b
that the yield will
000 sacks (three
I the consumption
about 75,000,006
therefore, that if
-correct, the F,reaie
instead laf expo
'w 'eh the potatoe
To es and the
ba rg, and it is fu
the rainfall has be
-Another correspe
thajt the largest
UUorted into E
D*iy. For a fee
En land gets pot&
but as 13001i as th.es
trade with Fran
Imp quantities ar
land from Ger
Menthe. of Augus
Aecording
returns, the impo
the United 1ring
year to8,751,174
tyvk in 1678, and 6
In the first six mo
were only 3,039,82:
293 ha 1878, and 2
The countries w
eeived thoze suppli
EP138)8 C0c0A-.—
ing,;--"By a thoro
natural Lave whic-
tions of digestion a
anarefet applicetti
ties.iol well selec
ban proVided our b.
a delicately flavo
inlay save us many -
It is by the judicio
ef diet that a emast-
nally built up -until
sist every- tendency
of subtle m
around us ready
there is a weak pe
Many a fatal shaft
weflfortinea with
Properly nourished
Vice Gazette. Sold. o
''—`244James Epps
In Chenaists, 48, T
and 190, Piccadi I y,
n-I3orxie Ho
sai to be hide -bo
not slip under
d., but stieks 8.
‘'which condition is a
a af rfraged state of
gestive organe—by
and-giviug to them
-condition, the &seas
ppear. Xxperie
nreetiiis best ada
411)4,r1eY's Conditio
Ann Heave Rem
• numerous c
, generally eff
aye. It is
caleineknown, an
Perf,et
safety at ali
Jj11re that the ho
orriber the name