HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-04-23, Page 6',444 ; - t •
4 4
e
EX
mall Fruits for the Family.
61$
&haps the following, froth a corm
'idea of the Rural New Yorker,
inpire some of our readers to give mor
stjention to the cultivation of BM
Is. The correspondent says:
"Ten years ago, when my husband
$Thig health drove us .from the city.
w bought a farm in the hope that on
door life and a plentiful supply of fr
fruits would drive away impending i
validism. But we soon found our su
lily of fruit was limited to certai
oaths of the year, and that durin
e summer our only supplies, unt
pies ripened, must come from thr
d -fashioned' English cherry trees an
a tewstraggling rasuberry and outran
bushes. These, with a doien" forlor
stirobby dwarf pear trees not in bearin
a$ a good apple orchard, constitute
otir stock of fruit. Two big likes, tw
et chimps of peonies and. a cinnamon ros
letteh formed. our list of ornamental
But we soon- changed all that.. Th
tlLonght of owning land and going wit
O t strawberries was an intolerable on
tE me„and the first spring after capita
h e I set with my own hands (becaus
tI ough far from idle, they were th
lc st busy hands in the family jus
ti en) it, Wilson strawberry bed a fe
te t square. The next year we had a
ti strawberries we could use, and w
hi ve never been without them sinc
but, of course, the bed has been renew
. The Wilson is still our favorit
al bough my husband, whose swee
th,te are innumerable, prefers
eeter berry, and in Ilia Beare
,;------- , fo one has tested several other v
•" rii ties.
'We have added to our stock of fruit
• fr m time to time by purchase and pr
paation, until now we have of sma I
ts, blackberries, raspberries, goos
be es, curants and grapes, all of choic
varieties. Nor have the larger frui
been neglected ; and we can 'point wit
pride' to our growing peaeh, pear,cher
plum and apple trees and say, •'A
these are the work of our hands.' 0
collating up I find that the aggregate
varieties that we have plantedfammint
to over seventy-five, and yet we h,av
not made any great outlay of money.
"Our fruit is nearly all , in bearin
now, and it would. be hard to describ
our delight in the enjoyment of a , su
cession of delicious fruits through th
w ole summer. First come strawbe
ri s, which begin ripening the middl
of Time, and by having early and lat
varietiee, their season is much proton
ed-: before they are fairly gone' th
ha pberries, cherries and currants ar
ready for use, followed le rapid Emcees
don by blackberries, grapes, peache
and pears. Last summer we had fres
betries on our table from the middle o
June until the first of October ; an
incredible as it may seern, but probabl
ow.ng to the veiy warm weather tha,
nachath, I picked several clusters o
large, beautiful Kittatinnies on th
28th of October with which to dec
orate the wedding supper table of
friend.,
'We: do not propose to raise smal
frits for sale, but wedo intend to hav
aniabundance for our own coneump
tioh ; and one-fourth acre devoted t
their culture gives us such overflowin
pleasure that every year there is a sur
phis of nearly every fruit we raise, fo
w "ch we find a ready sale among ou
les favored -but wealthier neighbors,
whose daughters gladly eome and pic
oru fruit for a share. Indeed, tWey tel
me that they van with greater ease an
more profit pick the fruits in • our gar
den for a small share than to eare
through the woods and tangled brush
heaps for wild ones. We reduce th
work of raising them to a minimum b
setting our plants in long lines betwee
thetrows of young -fruit trees, so that
horse and cultivator may as readily b
driv-en between as through the rows o
a corn field. Treated in this manne
but little hard labor is required, an
the young trees -are also greatly benefit
ted and kept in a thrifty condition b
thel frequent stirring of the soil.
one sex, as formerl
.both. The South°
sponded to this ne
mend. for Merino
sheep-huebandry 0
modified to predno
required for the
France mist be acc 4,
creating thee most
tore of the Sheep -h
manufacturing of t
The scientific br
contenting themsel s
animals surpassing .1
race in size and w
length of staple, h
aimed. to develop, o
special qualities of e
"neat -producing qu t
cocity of the devele III e
formerly regarded
tudes of the Englis r e
succeedd in transf into the most pe 14c
en i o
havingthe same p c
as much meat as t
puted to be the besi
while at the same a 0.
1
of the fleece is inc :a
menting the diame
a word, the Merino
mutton -sheep, pres i v
bearing qualities. Ith
velopmea, requiri G ; 1 nd-
ant food, should be : 4-
cupants of the val : his
country contiguou 1 r ets,,
where the merely I.: s eep- u -
bandry has declincol.
We must not pas:1 by anotl.erl pro net
of French sheep -hu :ban , ler aps the
most instructive, in e scient fie point ef
viewe of any in its • story, s illnst at-
ing the wonderfurri-Ou ts w lel_ elf' ful
breeding may acmeI lisp y hap i
improving the accidi: s of n: tu e. e
product referred to I: the fa GG ohs - -
champ wool, admit elite s I ecimen 4f
whichi in staple an( yarn, ere roe n
ly exhibited by Mr. eo. W. Gond, ho
had personally visi i d the creator cf
this race in France, from w om heo-
,
tained his speoime i s. • Th: cliarac or-
istics of this wool a e that t - a fineies
equal to that of Me ino, an a lengt .Of
teal* which surpa ses it, sddQ4IA
lustre absolutely do parable tol thatlOf
silk ; a lustre so a. erked that, ie A
challis made with a ilk wa And eft
of Maacharep woo , the s uff, w ich
contained only one- ighth • silk 4nd
seven -eighths of no 1, w,as s brittle, t
as if made entirely ,f sitk. •
The history of t e ereatiGn- of thh
race is. se instructiv thitt 1,,t . xray b
briefly stated. In 28 ther wa S ace
dentally produced o' the fa m of Miati
champ, in Franco, cultiva ed by M.
Graux„ a ram from a flock f Mitrizioe,
having a head of un sual size, and a all
of great length, la also A Vfool re-
markable for its sof ness and, ,atoveall,
its lustre. M. Grau separa ed the ani.
mal from the flock d used.I it for re-
production, obtain g sone I animals
similar to the sire nd oth rs I to the
dam. Taking after ards the 'aii.neala
similar to the sire, nd cro sing thent
among themselvesl, or wit the. sire,
which served foi th type, e tucceed-
ed, little by little, i formi g small
flock whose wool w s perfe tijr eitke.
He afterwards sum) eded ii modifyinig
the forms and the se of t e eninaele,
originally quite sm
flock of 600 herd, ll furnishing he
it a
11, and. obtaine
silky wool. The fl. ,ek was prosperous
at the time of the ilt eaking .utj of the
Franco-Prussian w r. Of its histpry
n wilge.
a
4
4 s
t
•
1
t
•
•
I
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•
4)4
444
t • -
•
1
heep and Wool in France.
The sheep husbandry in France
nestionably declining, at least i
hers. President Miters said i
: "Our ovine population has gon
n from 40,000,000 to 30,000,000." I
ated on the authorship of the In
tor -General of Agriculture that th
ber of sheep in France has been re
ed from 30,386,000 in 1867, to 24,
707,496 in. 1876, a loss of 5,678,787 i
six years. 2residnt Thiers attribute
thi decline it> the absence of prOtectiv
duttas on wool, others to the abuse- o
an bsurdlaw which allows the muni
cip1 council to prescribe the number o
head per hectare which each farmer i
permitted to keep. The- number o
mainee, �r their grades prodnom
cows() wools, and some English mutto
sheep, have no special characteristic
worthy of notice.
The wool industry of 'France is re
markable for the influence it has ha
upon the combing wool manufacture of
the world, and consequently upon th
sheep -husbandry -of all nations whit
supply it. LouisXVI. obtained fro
the King of Spain 200 rams and ewes o
the pure race of Leon and Se
govia, about a century -ago, viz., 17761.
In 1786 he ottained 367 more, whic
were the foundation of the famou
Rembouil let flock. In 1799 France re
clved., through the treaty of Basle
5,500 animals from the finest flocks o
Catile. Sixty sheep folds were estab
lished by Napoleon as accessories t
thet of Rambouillet, where proprieto
co ld obtain the service of Merhe
ra114
s free of charge. The directors o
the national sheep folds pursued i
breeding precisely the opposite cours
to that adopted with the same origina
raCe in Saxony and with the Tropeaz
de Na::: in France. They aimed -to in
ereeze the size of the frame I and. th
weight of the fleece. With . this in
oreesed size and weight there was de
veloped a corresponding length of fibre
and a, Merino combiug-wool was for th
first time created. The French mann
facturere were the first to avail • them
selves of this new property of woo
which their OWu territory supplied
National pride stitu dated them t
creete new fabrics from the new ma
teri1 supplied from domestic sources
They invented Mousseliues delaine
Merinos, cashmeres, challis, bareges
and more recently worsted coatings; i
a word, all the woolen stuffs of th
nineteenth century which distinguis
thenaselves in their physiognfeny from some of the weak Stocks
j
the tissues of the preceding centuries perhaps, the most profitabl
The English and other manufacturin If the spring i.5 cold nd bac
warms i
e less
tdoors ;
1111
187
do
ists
ape
11111
du
supphed t f
Hemisphere re-
d increased co.
, and the he
the world wie
combing -wools
falbrios. To
d th honor of
attar arm woe
afact Ott
,e • ! I
• reset century.
rs of ranee, not
witi producing
othe •of their
t of fleeee, and
mo e rete
ethe with 1 lie
Meri o fibre,
es A the pr
mat, hieh
eex lusive apt
cos. They ha
ing heeri
mu ton
city, and
Sent dox, j
re -
°decors of flesh,
the total weight:
edi
Wsthout !
f th fibre. rti
Nile miming 'a
s all its whet- I em
's m thod of de- ' top
f co rso ab
gesti e to ihe
e lands,
o cit
toral
r
t
t
e
baleid fro
and
bot
Th
Re
the
to e
re
the
thei
the
inv
is t]
fra
ma
fra
kin
bed
an
on
tra
heep,
ming, an
the
goo
one
dra
the
the
•
since that period we have no
Textile lifanufach rer.
•
•
The Big F
A great deal has
multiplication of
country, and dolefu
been uttered by tho
lieve that the 13i4e
• torepeat the exPe
and Ireland in the
land by a few. Th
danger of such an is
by the following stitti ties,w
Tribune - compiles
census' reports :
In 1850 the avera
the United. Statee
10 more years the
acres Jss,1 and et
further reduction of
and farms average
decline between 186
general that the onl
the States and Terr
crease in California
acres, from 94 to 13
and from 25 to 30 in Utah
1850 hind monopoly
ehisterice in Calif°
the average size
nainished by a refine
mires. In Texas th
the first decade fro
rm S
ecu said
ig far
predic
profess
States
ience o
mottop
t there
ne is el
from t
size o
as 203
average
the las
47 acres
153
and 1
excepti
ories w
from. 4
in Mas
ad som
ia ; in ten y are
farm as cli-
ion of it4t 4,000
redueti n was ht
942 to 51 acres',
a-nd in the second te 301 'ors. he
ected t show a
are.
about h
s in tlbi
io s h ve
n to_ he-
re esti4ie
ngl n
ly of late
18 110 'teal
art shown
oh theN.
e sever
f tens i
j)
alms;
as f 11
• OM S
a pea e ,
er s. Th
70 was s
n in al
re an in
6 te ps
a hsets
rior t11
elaim t
•
next tensile is ex
Abet decline.
MB in 1850, 18,18
1870, 9e nd now clai
and her farmers are
ed in view of the co
a dozen monster w
• were 5,364 farms of
acres each it 1860 -
only 3;720. th
number fronia 500 to
ed from 20,319 to 15
classes of smaller fa
ratio, of increase get
scale of size descend -
Spring Manage
nnesota lad 15
in 1860 43,500li
more t a4i68,Q00,
ot Much righ , n
petitio G of hag
eat far al s Thier
more h n 1,00
n 1870 h re wer
same •e 'od th
,000 ac e declin,
873, wh lo all the
ms inc ea ed; th
ing lare] h
a.
ent • Bees.
A correspondent o the Ne legion
Farin4r gives the fo owing i s ructiont
in regard to the pro ler man gement o
bees in spring:
In the first plae , keep the hive
clean of filth and ded. bees,a.d seethe
they have honey en ugh to Garry the
through; if not, feed from in ide, and a
night if warm; if c ld, tak them he
• where there is suff4oient • w: math for
them to take up thel honey om feed
ers. Close the entr noes to hive
in early spring, so tht not '.ore tha
two bees can get out or in at time i
weak, leave room fo only on f to pass
it will prevent Ifobbi ig and he loss o
weak swarms. As 1 ng as t e bees will
use it, give rye meal n coves or pan
not far from hives ontsid.e i • will be
great help to promote early brood.
is astonishing how repidly they will
the meal in early epring, efore
blossoms get open, hut they
use it after willow said mapl
Keer the entrance, to bo4e
to keep warmth and protect t
brood. Do not negleht them
nations in due course followed thebetter th keep weak
Freech example. Wool, instead of fur- ' lar; they will cousn
nishing the material for clothing for ' dwindle less than o
h
o ti.ry o
ppearL
clos d ; lje t
LO yonn .nd
now, a
i1 make
swarms wl4t
ard, it i rea
the cel :he
ey an I exta
1
hey cen te
cut
you
fee
a s
trig
cle
mit
hon
cove
tan
y fee
leni
dar
tran
Of is
r! b
Ma
novaj
nted
e be
e hi
e hi
It
, all
two
pp a
t
ln
filed
in mush
vet the
in this w y
as needed, b
„ and put Art
fo
'rt
ve
ha
olld
ai
01 am
y If t
Uri I
a d I
do
shel
de
Six
00
thes
1
•
sid
in
ch
have di
til ow
e made
e, with] a
you;
years ago
used exc
e tried
wept to
recbmnee
food,
laced
rance,
icely.
keep
gauze
0
2 inches sq ,
'aches space
✓ 'boxes, thre
ch side
lo g to eacl
The hi
g, 20 ih'
o1ny one
ut then
them of
M, BO as
om the[
Inch d+o
and pit
se you
sharp
drone ' br
o don't
os lazy c
e no trou
d keep y
W is
our pa
e
wi e.
is I -in hes 10
2 ine es deei ;
• no patent ab
an here ulAe
. I ant bolq,r
or t ke hone!
busy season
. Rather r
yon. Ifi
to hives. Ta
but all the of
:an get at.
too ny Qf
oker nd the
▪ B sine a
; a little ear
and 7 u ill
y sea on.
ye
h;
a
44
n
0
le
11
hives
is 111hive;
•w use
hive I
which
t the
great
andle
this
0 for
n top
boxes
th en -
x and
when
high,
make
till a
'miler
ot to
es in
rages
under
ed no
e and
comb
rat to
; use
n do -
hives
port-
• the
II I
FlOBLIC • NOTICE!
1.u8'11 'REC
—AT --
THE VRNA cRO
in= awl:, OF
;
rockeryi„. tamps", urn
WIeh
th
w to
ast apencitioheVearica
t befottrued pviarl
wh e.
•
SgEDS.:' SEEDS.
EIVED
111armera walothig Turnip, Carrot,
Gs de Seed' can inake sure of g
Fr$h And Beliablle at the Varna Groc
1
•
ERY,
8, &C.,
ty will do
tieing else-
EEDS.
angold, or
ting them
F our, "the Housewife's elight,"
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, •c. .
,
i
L
11 kinds of, FRESH GROCERIES as tan al.
64..
, .
B. 11A.XB11, Varna.
9. p
ed
leg
ing
Co
Ain
the
die
wh
unu
ed
her
she
she
Do
ly
R.
this
ore
yea
dri
eve
wo
the
day
cat
geo
We
hey
gre
the
WOr
jOil
011
pal
cos
are
free
Th
BO
hay
dep
goo
the
has
wh
Ng
dra
bee
of t
"ile
Of t
the
be f
the
hey
pine
firt,
seem
logs
theit
vern
'r bo W 0 tq
other and, u ,
tours, made
fa 9 muton
ders e oiPioer
a
ar
mesb
liza
soub
itt
it is
hal
r fae
emis
epeat
had
old
eo.
eth Ro
duet
ness,
believ
e o -11
1 ies ti
. Ten
c. to th
bard
he Bu
er his induct
ohn
last
ount itt the
led, a d is wor
ago. Tiller°
ring, br
befo
ne
on
da
, f Tenn
k rre of h
ab e to tak
'me most of
school: H
d lost a
a
, lletter k
"Effie Do
oss-shire,
, had atta
years. E
within eig
o.Ys before
se present
reached b
of Ferrint
on, in 1813.
idat P
"Drunk
t 25 yea
than it
mote
i drink
five year
an dri
• ;
44
we
la
ar
ty
s e a w�
5 DPW OU
0,400,
11 tlj dal
nd
4 '
woo n • san
a Be
toe,
tre
an
ey
ba
• he
ut
ghtt
o th
he
arly
any
• bee
of,
loft
lea
een
ad
's
n b
dra
• BW
•wh
t c
are
ye s
ha
bee
in
ntra
e ti
conit
whi
exte
. I
• •
• 11
g•
at
1031,
a Oa
ties
as
a d
ay save ee
s yt
of 4it th
every
de of
is
a f
fort
rly
aze4
J.
eM1
70,
a
e, was
idow-
col-
train-
as a
b at
Oh;
n by
," has
tland,
the
e etain-
ays of
s e died
rmon
. Me -
i
short-
13
8
once,
ess in
as in -
as 36
isters
than
o you
on
s
can see every
ota of 11ak. The
ate made regular
of people tu. Japan
als These ettieles
ate compartment fpr the
ise on
also
on a
them
a new
They
They
foot
1
d pnr
Str
traee
strap.
that -
the oldl
a clacking n
tv slippers 1ar
er setting 4n
a supply off
e may put on
• is worn o t.
nt an a half a p
td1eft, and leave t
a
a
lr
lon
a, th
t
pecte
BI3.0
ter it
.As
ne t
k,
tob, b
psi. T
-tihey se
k over
it
to
111
1
8
I'S'd 0
l`B
al 1
of di
ful p
f
rovide
*catel
10
dr
aron
her
rop
ice
led
jicCI
and
144
•
NO
.Fr
ohn on,
ak it
erf 1 efd
bf-
was torek
previhusl
rota un
Two
eat
let
aet
ehat
a
+-Doi
eselt all
hrofigh t
rapt
hey
sli
th
P.
or t
f r
y re
hare
ainf
°al
Falls Octz.
season ha
e woods
for owin
there, slei
had diss.p
11- instance
Mssrs.
s cut to
alWay, hay
lid these w
t hit the br
ey must -have
to work be t
we
C says:
ot left
s might
•t the
g was
ed in
what
our,
into
t all
• have
ng up
struck
e side
co, for
18
ea.
of
a
nty years 0.
yet Gi lie with it, nor . will
to col e. Other a besides
abor' d therehso it Must
e of t 1 e best loo 'OS for
Messrs. Gil Or at
these limit tohk out
. bet of lr4te years
n, erations to saw
own and ea at
the Tr at.
eful an
know1ecIg4
overn the
ientritio
10.
po
onl
hei
hey r
vei mi
o4.—ra
thorotigh
tion Bad.
lleati n f the
ed cocoa,
ea,L ast ta
ed bevera
he vy doct
sit e of suc
hi ion may
st ong oncrt
diseas
dips ar
attack
50
Wee
our
flavo
naany
dicio
cons
p anti
denc
tle
ready
14
t
al
to
ak po eh ' We m
shaft by keeping p
,I.
wit p e bloo,
she fr me."—
Sold ialy inpac
Bp & Co, Ho
48, hreadneedl
cadill Leaden."
YEARS
mph
ort -
of the
pera-
nd by
oper-
Epps
with
hieh
bills.
ieles
grad -
to re-
Hun-
ating
a rever
seape
selves
nd a
iVill &r-
ete label
ath-
treet,
-52
Ire
11.e, and
oted m
tiot ha
oomp
Sold.
Tw
Mrs. J
"I f el
n to he
y ef y ter
rry. or
cte wi
usi
oy th
bottl
orts
hat
htn
fr�
m its i
a to go
in
u nee
gat
0011
811 i
onnt
can
•
le
4
a
TAND-
r, of
it my duty to
orld the won-
Vistar's B lsam
twenty y4ars I
h phths , and
e Ba1i was
hysicians iji rrab1e.
13 afforded rE4L. good
many mhze com-
; aed for a* years
the least ee ern of
nt." 50 onits and.
y Oil druggist
4-
a ds of
ng
oEtent'e,purelntrai
t cold.
Icold
rid o
fees wi
few m
n the b
all fea
e diesip
.5tdim.
ettiee,
11
BEE
ning
•glit
t.
;#, p
t. h
e
a si
peoele are np
laelaselves tc
mary sympt
et the fatal de
bled with la
ow necess0'
iould be chit
and every
it, "Brya1,s
stop the! h
Iliute, and he
enchial and pu
care -
drift
s of
tision
thing
is it,
for
rtion
Put -
eking
of.dangerots rot:Li:3-
ra n
ed—but th,ey must
od by all dhiggists
at 25 cents per box.
t. 11W powlfile
purifying
1.ating• the'
for
the
outh,
it os 914 little toilet gem
k your druggist fcie 'Tea-
ets.16152.
tr§
•••••44•••••••• ..104-.4,•••••4.
- I
I=
M B K,
SEAFORTH.
P: 11:44C5E-
Manager and Propriet
Office in he premises uncle
gm's' Hotel, formerly oc
the Bank C of onmerce.
David -
pie by
NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED.
i
Eiw h and Fornign E change
Purchased. I 1
! I
FA MERV SALE NOTES B UCHT.
Draft Issued payable at p
Brl nollea of the Bank of Co
1 forma Allowed on Dep
M. P. HA.YES;
Manager a.ud. P
SUI)IEEAM ARTGA
THE SUIrtEA
IT GALL
H C
An Opi
Ryder,
room
• Equ
be
tit
r at all
mere.
opritor.
LERY.
hitney's Block, fs noz
the Management o
RACE FOS
rator 1 te from the Art Galle
of Cle t eland, 10hio, Who is
hotogr pin of all kindS
l in Quality tol any
made in large ci ies, a
Zatest Styles of Finis
l' Secu e the Shadow ere the ubstan
•ti•
nd go to MOORE & FO ER f
SAT SFAIbTION GIJEARA
P CTURES FRA
7,471:(28 r
ER,
of Or. F.
repared to
hatican
d in all
t.
e .Fdes,"
r it.
; •
TEED.
• - 644
THE CANADIAN
K OF COMM 10E.
EAFORTH BRAN K'
OFFICE OF THIE CA AD N
An 0F COMvpillte HAS iEN;
M
e Prenaises lately ccupi d by the
Consolidated l3ank,
Door A`outh, of the CO17 Mei ial
Hot 1, Main Street.
H I EL ND, -
ROAD. OOT &
ti3i• 0 •
$AFORTH,
TAKERS,
NbER
FUNEBAZ$
8H0
COFFIN
HEM
ATTENDED ON THE
TEST NOTICE
AND SHR UDS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
]AREtD
FOR HI
1Bi FOR
Oft, Firs Quality, $6 per
from $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORDE
Length, roan 10 to 50 Feet,
L, IN inicKI
Tho S bscriber has also a !
LJ1BER Y RD IN SEAt'
Wiberi
all kinds of Lumber canlbe obt
470 4 THOMAS
SE • HOR
IUGI1roN & S
INE
t the
P
R H
L BE AT SHARP'S HOTEL,
for the pn ose of parchasin
wepighingifrom pounds to 1,500 po
in lgood cOndition. Age from 5 to 8 v
kinst le kind and sound.
640 I• HOUGHTON tk
M4RILICEN
eafart h
Horse 8,
ds, nd
re p id.
AR1'.
ELe
Olt ell? TIFICATAKS,,
(Under new Act,) issued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAF1
,
.
)1111
•
.
. •
1
'
.
.
-
.
-
_
.
.
'•
„ .
1
I
•
•
.
. '
_
.
1
I
. ,
,
,
•
.
•
,
4
TT
GROOE
Oiir
30
35
,
I''
and
TT
TT
TTTT
TT
TT
TTTT
•
Tea
.
.
. 609
• 60
. .
CENTS.
CENTS.
,
These
Strengt
.
4
1
a
NT
NT
•
400ds
.
•
•,
,
STOR
: i
•
40 and 50
60 cent
BLACK,
.
GREEN,
0
BEST VALUE
are all o
.
priaTTTTTT
TT TT TT '
, TT
TT
TT
TTTT
--
.
,
POST
be Beat.
OENT
,
. .
.
.
•
.
.
TTTTTTTITT
-
i
.
JAPAIsli,
MIXE11.
.
SEAFO
TT
OFFI
Th
,
40
45
•.
TT
I
1,r TT
•
i
,E.
d
I
I
I
,
avor
O Best
•
ENS.
icEiiirs.
kir F
TII.
NEXT
THE
..
cents
Tea in
. .
•.
•
Can't
the Dominion.
,
60
6010ENT
0 P
-/
IN
CFFEE.
14OSE,
_
nd recommended
.
I
th
:
3est Qiiality,
D. D.
1
ALL
With
•
DI
Will
GREAT
Buying
I WC
•
.
the
• 'f
swgEpi
COKIS
RIBBONS
• be Sold.
_
B
it:asters a4
at
3UYERS
_
1
.
1T
i •
'OF.
•
INT
ONTH
Co/ER0OATS,
1
JOHN
0 T
4
.
rig Oui
another
.
CLOVS)
.
before I
'BROAD
save money
1
I
GOODS,
-the
1
.
KID
in. this
by
.
ROGERS'.
.
• .
I
and
-
P Co:
ull Deter
my Sto
AND F
I SHAWLS,
HATS, OAPS
at Prices
t
• ,
RGAINS IN
Others requiring
t
'
----Tk.,,
C
Baance
.
CLOVES
CLOTHS.
Calling
&O.
Vicinty.
,
--
,
DY
ination
k7 1,
G
R THE
MANTLES,
Never
:
of Clos
have mc4
REDCTION,
NEX T
CLOTH
FURS,
Heard of
1
FIr4E BLACK
tho4se Goods can
,
ADDRESS
SMITH.—" Goo
JONES.—" I am
furniture, you iset
prices. Our baby,
county."
.
go the Free ai
M. ROBERTS n
Kidd, as a-Hardwaije
at remarkably low
examine his stok
to order on very sh
feathers, wood a ad
HIO
Is, as formerly, an
tion. His stock of
rate. Funerals att
,
morning Jones, where
m
going down to M.
mine is gettingplayed
Wants a new cradle,
,
1 -A ID
Indepedent
a begs to state that he
store, and that he
rices. Intending purehasen1
heforo purchasing elsewhere.
rt notice. Picture
umber taken in exchange.
UNDERTAI9NG
er his own supervision,
Wrote, Coffins, Shrouds'
laded in the country.
TO
THE ELECTORS.
'3ome
the
..
S
AI
Re
.
,
. . •
Warerooms, to get
first rate furniture
very best and cheapest
,
8- , , -
, .
7; ,
lately °coupled by
everything' In the Furniture
to their advantage to
My attended to. Furnitute
work guarauteed. Fan*
al with the greatest care
Omplete, and at the very
iember the place.
.- .
SEAFORTH.
' -7
Som new
at very low
* the
•
!Mr.' John
line
i call and
made
produce,
•
aindatten-
lowest
,.
•
are
ROBE
out
and they
on going to ?"
TSON'S Farniture
and I want to get
say that he has
13
PeoW
li
has reMoved
is now
framing
andivrill
4
AHe
M.
RJ
of
to
prepared
will find
Repairing
a specialty.
be
., will
rse for
ROBERON
EJ
Huron
the premises
to furnish
it greatly
prom
DEPARTMENT
condi:nit
be found
hire.
BOOTS
. rri-10MAS
GOOD FACTORY
AT
. 1
NoTwitr
AND. SHOES.
.
• IS
REVENUE
•
F1STANDING
• stEtries Block,
,
BOO
"
P '
IS OND
1 1
1
SH S.
O
i
SI-10ES
1
STILL
MApE
001"IXIIR,5r
SELLING
BOOTS
TARIFF
THE
Main Street,
:
18ND
PRICES,
•
.
I
STOOKS.
_
RISE
Seforth.
.
P
T. ONCE MOR
-&- patronage iu4ng
solicit a acanthi a
Stock of DR
GROCER1E
A Large Stook lot
and Coal Oil, H d
thing required i -a
taken in erchan e.
Ii
to come afid set le
other hands for o
—I am also vain to
in the Dominion.
twenty years, on th
give me a call, at I
surance Companes
get to give me a et
nection. Clover Tiabthy,
,
ST- OFFICE
risectfn1ly beg leave to reti4rn
the last 12 yeara that
ca of their teem for the
00 DS of cc deecript
TEAS a Specialty—whi
OOTS and SHO
a e, Paints and Oils, Drug
13dneral store. Ask for whalt
I would also intimate to
by cash or note before
ction. No further notice
for the Dominion Saving
he above Society loans
naost favorable conditional
tin agent for the Sun Mutual
tin the Dominion, and condUcted
. 1 am always attentive
Turnip and other
R, PATTISON
STORE,
to my numerous
doing business
have just received
always
and
Medicine
if you
indebted -'
this month,
MONEY
Seiety,
farm
IN8UACE.—Iton1
Assurance
the mostteconomi
Post
WALTON.
W._
A)LION.
eustomera
sinongst
a Large
onhand
re, are l tie
ake. Crbck
, Bacon and
on't set t.
to me fa last
or the ac
TO 4,0
one of
security $r a
onipany one
al
Office and Telegraph
.
for
them,
and Well
tall assortment
best in
ry, Glassware,
Hams, in
Cash or farm
and previous
ounts will
N ON EASY
the best loan
term of from
want your
of the best
principles.
Office
theirtind
a
end *ndly
Selected
of
the County.
Lamps
fact every -
produce
years,
be put into
TERMS.
soeieties
three to
lifs insured
Life In-
Don't for-
in con-
.
-
I 1ave
In
all
t
mdney
seeds
-1---
thanks
-been
ure. I
ons. Also
h, for quality
S—Maherson's
, Patent
you want
parties
e end of
ill be given.
and Investment
on good
LIFE
Life
en
to business.
on hand.
-43 ID ;• , t 0
(3) rf•Wrzr:g
El a 13 rI
a le 0. a
hl a' '-• ric) 61,
a „,
s- °Tell fa."
s,(2°'..,1 mg'
5' v• 8 r -,z, t',..i
•— " i4. F. L(g.•rI,., c.gE
c,
2,
71 0 g
p:t
73 K'1 ee
s;•• 0-, so .-/
MIL '-'1•
z -9, ;3'6"
7 Is
.
A
,
•
Pr es
co
e te
- t"' Z
L }-);.-4 0
>
-Z &3.4 tj Exim X
Lmi c, _
w &_ co
re e_. 0 pe 2
r:4 Q 0 0
•
it
en
-)73
'
tn.
*•
iff
1:r t4 W
;
0
F3 r, -I
ct- a--;
it A
NI tt Li
,-, --,
2 hi
s. ed
M
64
15- W2
0
1
0
El
- "
FI
cli
-:
aL
,—
n
21
en
ve
' 1---.
a.
,o.y-1 .
(''
A
e
R
i .
•
c) r• R
iz er-
eg•2.•b.1. gcgl2 gCP't'..1.
•-,.., op g
''"••1 ---;
a ca
3: 8
C.•••
t•
."‘`• c.a.
,,..
4 ,-,.1 si
0.
,
=
ir.41
cmrico
=
ttel
7.1 !
t =A t
t ...a.; 1
1
co.:3
.
N
()
ti
.
PAINTNG.
.
J. G -RAVES a itar
ing and Whiti$shing.
left at Wilton &
PAINTING.
USE AND
pared to do all
Satisfaction
hemg's, Lurnsden
•
or
Wm.
PAINTING.
i !
,
Sign Ilainting, Paper
no charge made.
Robertson & C.'s,
,
1
Hang-
Orders
will
§IGN PAINTING,
,
kinds of House and
Guaranteed
& Wilson's, or
receive promt etent1on.
•
APRZ 23 880.
11/1'Ulfe,AL.
STRUMENT1 EMPORIUM
•COTT BAOTHERS
Have i . •
ave Pleasure in stating to the public •
at they are now naanufaCturing Int'
Ii
their own account, !in4eompany with
Daniel Bell, the original manufacturer,-
t e celebrated
tXOELSIOR
ORGAN,
nd can consequently give their tug -
t mers, the benefit inanafactuxeite
p ices. The Exceltior Orgati is admit-.
by the best judges to be the best
gan manufactured in Canada, boh,
a to tone and durbility, As well te
b auty of workmansild p and finish.
The Trade and- others in .search ef
galls of most desirable stylesortodem
c mbinations and popular prices will
Pd us keeping pace with all improve-
bnts and discoveries in our line, and
ces low as high-Olass goods can be
p oduced..
We use only %he hest and thorOughly
seasoned woods for our eases, genuine.
e o/1y and ivory kepi, and best import-
ei reeds and boards.These materials,
an ardpuIated only byhkilled labor, must
e G sure satisfaction te ourselves sad our
P tr°n
Ouractions, stops, and combinations
such is will eonimend.them to every
perifninating perfortner.
A Warrant, which We Shall live up
be given with every instrumei4t,
a d on part of the purchaser we ak
o iy a reasonable and honest car
hich anything made of wood requir
not to be subjected to extremes pI
h at or cold suddenly, or exposed
d napness when it can be avoided.
The Factory is located on the ea
o Esplanade and Lorne Streets, To..
• ite, and is under the _personal &Tar-
e, talon of Mr. Daniel Bell, a member of
the firm..
7/I
HE EMERSON PIANO
As formerly, we continue to keep in
s ock the Emerson Piano, also the Do -
inion and other Organs.
Pianos and Organs, of any other make
pplied.
Remember before you purchase an
• strnment, give us a trial, tEas we can.
ve better -value for less money then
ally other house in the trade.
GENTS WANTEDf
Iriddress, SCOTT BROTHERS, Bete
f rth ; or, D. BELL eh Co., Tronto.
bPECIAL NOTICE
ULS0772,6 Useful and Ornanten
Chrifi1nt9, Hew Year's and W
ding Presents in great van iely tzf
M.
JEWELRYSTORE,
Consisting in part Of Fine Gold and.
• Silver !Watches, Fine', Gold and Silver
Chains and Neeklete, Rich Gold -Jew-
el
a
y
ligiii3iitt roocnibespait%EaalaraReihrIsse,1,2,i;ger
uff
l
ttonS, Studs and Lockets.,, Also Gold
ns, mild Gold and: Silver Spectaolea
•d Eye Glasses.
SILVER PLATED WARE,
nandsome Stook in Tea Sets, Gas-
ters, Belly Dishes, Blls, Butter Dishes,
Iijtthvithai Vinegar i Butter and Salt
C stors, ;Cake Baskes,Card Receivers
aiid Card Cases, Piekle Castors, Celery
Sands, Epergne's Swing Kettle, Fruit
nives, t taives,For, Af
ks, Spoons,ases,&c.
11
i riops cis Low as Vhe Lowet, conss-
,
, tent With Qua1y and _Fnish,.
•
Large Stook of piney Goods, whiele
will be seld at cost.1
!Large variety of Clocks at •old prices.
All Goods warranted as represented:
REPAIRING in all the brauohes a
S a
Ar., -IL COUNTER.
80 MANI OBA. 1880
R.EE D.WAY'S
First Speciystelarwilloirtfrom
Patfsertgor Train for this
rr *
On TUESDA11; APRIL 20th,
be followedbyii4tthhr on Tuesday?
Freight leaves the day provions to all the above
dates. Due notice will tie given of all future
pa les.
Rates always the lowe•
st, and the greatestpains
tan to have arrangements most complete and
satisfactory.
ersons joining these parties are meatiest
1 all care in bonding baggage, freight, live
r4
ta
s k, &c.
10 Pounds of baggage rree.
Ir t
r. Green -way goes thrOugh 'With each. peel.
particulars apply to
JOHN /KNOX, G. W. R. Agent,
• Centralia
68
R. N. BRETT,
SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in. LEATHER ani*
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description.
one but the Very Beat Stock kept. Tennis
m4jcrate. A Thal Solicited. All orders by Ina
Or Otherwj,e promptly /Wed.
IL N. BRETT
ememetthaem
Itte.p01
The eight h
• tiered and. inal
As liberty itael
smoke and
prevented froi
• rtgion where
preserve the
the atmosph
houses, shops
the inhabit=
nese see to it
• they themsele
a -then -it. T
stableslma 8.1
reseent matte
rarefaction
gases and ode
be nentralizto
means. ,
The wells,
servoire of w-1
in households;
against &filet
is used for th
purity and. pr
after at once,
settled by the
ether eompete
ter is Time tue
tion sgainet
eient. Iff ans
a -cellar, a bat
ovread,the eue
be some mean
or another anG
water be song
peiIe and rite
used for earin
be kept cep,*
sioinaess occur
ours used by i
by other reran
Varionsartii
purposes are
Fresh milk an
foul vapors an
• bola the eente
and scarlet fev
in preserving I
The elesemess
and of all bres
ea. If in the.
ter and putej
pecially fish
• come unwliole
• to restore sucl
by immersing
egnel ciaantite
it is better to
and putt -escort
The pathw;
dwellings, an
kept -eke"' :fl
so graded and
• surface drain
• there must be
• grounds, pe.thi
removal of al
mal and veget
,of -dwellings at
dap The fie
of paths and g
occasional Lee
never by Bawd
caying woodet
sawdust, are
The modem
well as wealth
the best of sail
lug. The ir
brushing of id
long exposure
• /310St thOr011gii
ana upholstin
be boiled, is ti
merit for suc
they have hem
or font air.
• Through hi
sunlight, the
fiefors and the'
walls, as well
oommon, cele
of cleanliness
storerooms en
• require equally
ing aid ventif
The removal
causes of enlist
the immediate
the putrefaetiS
foul ,emanatiot
best means e
practicable to -
matter, even
• the kitchn, t
•help of &sin
that it will nO'
before its final
portant that ti
less waste a*
regulations f0
lug snob. =his
fully otserveti
fuse materials
exeessively off
cause of medal
The sweet auf
used. for food_
when rotting e
decay or fen• .4
vented_ altoget
field and 'cov'e
valuable life 1
family prostr
the putrid e
of rotting poti
• putrid animal
. cellars Or stoe
Sewerage *
stuff whe' sti
gases into di
other °couple!
not -complete"
by flowin veA
U305, to pore
yards awAy fe
• be kept away_
streams whin
hold use. Ti
• house, and at
as Wi1 as ev4
should be ear
times. Eve
the traps of
ventilate&
things and eh
dwelling, and
welt or spring
Risher 11 arrii
ThS
The followt
passed by 9a1
its last sessue
birds hereina
hunt -ed, takf
period hereat
moose, reinde
I4th day of
of October.
prairie fowl,:
1st d.ay of hi
September.
between the
the ist ele.y
between the
the lat day
tweett the 3.0
1th day of
known as 113,
duck, wood
the let day
•
1
4