HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-05-14, Page 6-t
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.A.grtcultural Sqc etieis.
Perhaps no institution has done
ore in the past for the / advancement
d progress of agricnitnre in our midst
an the a ual gatherings of the va-
us agrio aural societies. Here far-
ers living ea apart meet in friendly
terco here they vie with each.
ther in the production of the best.. At
ese exhi tions for the first time
any a f mer has witnessed what
ay be don in the production of the
at beef, in tton, pork, etc., etc.; a
ing what is accomplished by others
has gone home to follow the
+� pie. At these gatherings errone
+inions and foolish prejudices hay
n removed, and stimulus created b
ese meeti ga has tended to develo
a very I ee extent, the agricaltu
sources o4 our country. Their objet
the gathering together of
ossible number to compare
lions under the most favor-
tances. We think a fair
discussion just now is,
his be best accomplished?"
,end on. the annual Pro-
bitions for these advan-
not, what shall be sup -
It will be admitted by
annot reaoh the masses by
exhibition, as compara-
. m any single locality will
y so great a distance. But,
hat in proportion to the
, and excellence of the ex -
(and this we think cannot
hen it follows: that the
rritory included in these
provided they are withi
the classes sought to b
he - greater will be th
have now ' in existence
township organizations
le the greatest results is i
f
slow, but we ar confident I it is very
sure. So much light is breaking o t
from our weekly ,journals, bur Sta
and County faire, and our *rimers' co
ventions,that we cannot always grow
crops that run its in debt b
fathers grew th m. We riu
ably get out of t e ruts. Npt
show more clea ly than th
the fol) of rais'ng crops t
pay. Pork rais ng for the
ket does not pa3 , and it 1
an 200 per centu , in 35 years. Why,
then, should we undertake td raise any
ex:' more pork than will supply the family ?
ons The raising of p rltry doe .pay, for t
e has. increased 2 per cent.' 35 year.
y Why should we of invest our apital and
labor in that t' which experie ce shows
raipays werll. *A farmer with a good range
t 1 oan raise a ton o Ss
cause or
st inevl -
Eiing Dowd
satisti s
at do net
eneral mar-
e e fallen o
ught to be
the largest
- their produ
able cirou
question fe,
'How sh !
Shall we d
vineial Erb
Cages, and f 1Iemented
Il that we
e Provinci
iv`� i`
n tin
it be true
arge numbs
'bits gain
denied),
arger the
exhibitions
the reach of
benefitted-
benefit. We
minty and
o aocompj
ecessary to continue to hold an annus
unty exhib tion to be followed by
mailer one d . each municipality ? '
e decided) • of the opinion that th
eater ova shadows the lesser, mid
hire in earl, days, without! any rail
ay com�mu nication, without good
roads; withd t the easy carriage now:ao
common.,. it ,e. fight have been necessary
t` hold thee: mallet shows, there is
ow no long., any necessity, except in
``cry exceptional cases, for their con-
tinuance. 0 course, if the object be to
Pay a few do lars to the principal far
Mere and .chanes Meech munici-
pality, in th way of prizes, then con-
tinue—but ' : have always understood
alis was but: an incentive to accom-
plish the hig't er ends above.. .,gain, if
al real good 's to be gained, the con -
nuance of,,t{ ese gatherings becomes a
'r al evil. 1'o ey must be held at a
nee of year • hen labor on the farm
cans, wealt. —when the time ought to
b occupied it preparing the soil for the
following Groes and in marketing that
already on s , nd. Those who exhibit
Trust spend tan or twelve days in, pre-
paration. A, the farm-hands expect
to go, and all • ork must be stopped, if
not for the fa owing day. Again, it is
ways: more er less expensive attend -
i . g these exb' . itions, quite as much so
a itencting a ;, all as a large one. Sure -
I no goad c:,. be gained by gazing at
t. a same art .les a second time within
a ew days, a' ly on a small scale. In
',i:w of : all t•sae, .we hold that the
g• thering of l®
te. d: these s .' all exhibitions is but a
w. ste• of tim and money and not any
to *ger to be Aerated. We think thee'
ti.. a has coni . when, "their usefulness
he ng gone," t . e Legislature should be
as ed to disc , tinue the amount annu-
.. all y granted r their support. Carry-
,, in: out. the s :se idea, we are of opinion
t` at in some localities good results
w nld be seen- from the onion of two or
m re countie .' n holding- a District Ex -
hi ition ; at 11 events let us have
fe er exhibit ns and better ones. In
' th inoreasintr number of. these gather -
in a the into st is divided. Let us
h
effort, andwe eel sure that good only
wi?i be the re ult.-Farmers Advocate.
f turkeys et !much le
cost than he can,raise a ton r of por
The ton of pork !would be worth in t e
village market this- year about s'x
cents a pound, or $120 a ton. T e
turkeys :18 centh, or $380. Why n t
raise turkeys ? nd so of the oth r
things that are roved to be profitabl
Let us get out o the ruts, and rad e
those crops that are promptly calle
for. Farmers s ould keep a keen ey`e
on the markets) and see which wa
the popular taste is tending, and plan
sow, breed and in. every way plan to
meet the demands of the ti e.—Anne
can d gricult'uriat.!
Potatoe� and St
An Ohio farm r gives - his
with straw in the growing of
and says :
i•g
n Our experience in grow
e u.nderstraw has not been
e sive, but very s tisfactory.
that is loose, dry and war
gravel subsoil, w think pot
1
a
We
e uncertain crop for that r
prevent such a failure we
covering with straw, and al
a good crop of good potatoes.
How was it dobe ? we are
plowed and harrwedthe
planted the potat s in th
way, but were areful not
them with more than two
dirt. After the planting wa
covered the entire surface of
with old straw—if half rot
better—about a foot deep.
judgment must be used as t
dition of the straw. If it is
and dry more must be put ,o+
packed and partly rotten.
very little danger of getting
on. Care shoulc# he taken
evenly, so •that weeds wi
troublesome. So a weeds
but not many. Tose shoul
pulled, which is all the
needed. The uniform te
1 and moisture secured by such
covering will generally secure
factory crop. It has served
on clay as,well as on gravelly
When one has the residue
rotted old straw stack, which
hauled to the field, we khow c
ter way to rise it than tocove.
tato patch. One , gets quite]
and saves the labor of eulti
q
00
t
much better; gro$n unde :t
without it, becau a about It e
tatoes set in,such ground is 1 a
come too dry an hot. Pot
e people annually to at-
e more } , ucentration and union
ev
w
co
so
ed y those ik o assert it. The State
B rd of Agrictture of Massachusetts
he d its winter meeting in December
las at Green$i:Id, in. Franklin county,
in he northwe tern part of the State.
A
ing
Fr
What S
he questi4,
ry farrier,
o live in t i
ntry, whey
ften assent
all We Raise P
above given interests
ut especially those of us
older portions of the
" farming don't pay," is
d, and s often illustrat-
.
•
18
a
w.
perienc e
potatoe4,
potatoes
y exten
n a soil
with l
es can be
aw than
time p0-
.ie to be.
es are an
sou. Td
ve tried
ys made
ked. We
and and
ordinary
to cover
aches of
done, we
e, ground;
:all the
A little
he con
ry loosen
than
here is;
o much
spread
not be
arty come,
Be hand-!
itivation
u
le
)f
a
erature t
al
a straw';
7, Batu -
as well; 1
end. + 1
a half.:
rs to be
no bet- 1
the po-
returns
ng the
potatoes, since the straw h,d: to be
hauled anyway.
If we had a very weedy I pat we
would plant it in potatoes and. : cover
with a foot or more of straw: Some
weeds wou13 start, but one pulling
would finish them,
We observed, too, that the potato
bugs did not trouble the ; potatoes coy- fc
ered with straw. 'We liked It at too,
and concluded that their instin t told d
them it was a poor place to eu dle up is drib
next to the potato stalk waiting for it flu
to come` out of the ground. They get , 0
tired of waiting and move on. 1 t
a *wet to
theplv ntth
is
e
lThere fter
rake, often
to and k
ising p
bu a few p
a stock to p
tsvP feet ap
mere `farm.
promote a
l'dnal.y, p
slurs t do
Agricillturi.
11 t e grbunid
Oat in, crowd t
,roots wit
ruri th c tiv
Oough to mke t
pldown the we=d
ants. f it° is
amts to start w
Out next. ye
r't each way, a
Ashes are ver
large rowth
at; st .awberr
i thi sprin •
E ,rly
We.-uppo
pr tical ep
dis es mor
bei g r oes
con id ring
i • t have s
tha •• ore
reason per+a�
till th : spri zi
too lat to do
ng th:m. r
;thi a k alb,
egtata les sta.:
Atte I: at, auu
ence ``ill ofte
r.
el
rin
t!'hat
tett
liars
b sr� ea
h'wco
4
eine . ays
o'und and
iti We kl
ity, w' ioh h
our feat hi ouzid
s a wo. derful preen from o
Up kin. er they Ibrth all 0
arden in the Ifl1 s them
Ian ear and e a aragus
ttle a• yenta,e� alo gives
Iwo we • k's et it o their
with . t' 4 ese t b ve .tables
always •onv?� est, or even d
ave a all ik this ; but a'
ne an hay a'thick arbor
hi h , ill a sorer nearly as
B si' es t ; , Much ban b
1 ot- ed tram s, 1 as ar
all d,1 lthoiigh who no ..
l se to +. ake; an. i artib ial w z
e ye gardeners ea' led c l
he e,; laced 'elver � lops, r
'rw rd conssiiderabl • Bed .
• us an be rnad,e wit a' spa i
favi g' hem oavier-edwith sa
an er and en e: spr
• •th r: ® ishes; nd le ,t Ce ca
• t e • . rth' lit er t s glass ,
O on and is ell ithout
.rfe en e (rein he : gparag .s
b tile en the
of
do
, is
time c
ouch
h�.s is
tit t
int
i!even
ni bri
fore
leak
sae a
but
Veg
otjev
jnjoy t
t o av,e
1 vege,
pa{rati v
se, the
to get
at few
mes,
n the b�d
he tith
:thi
grewt
he pr t;
g thi g
ose
bids t
arden,
low
it; b t
t
TH HURON EXPO SLT
'and"when SF.�.PO�T1H
,soil firm-
h. :hands. a
Or, hoe or M S 1( A L
soil mel-
:INSTRUM NT EMPORIU'
referred to
and raise
set these
let run -
useful to
runners.
and be
American
bles.
the most
r dainty
e human=
isles ; and,
• y easy it
wonder is
em. The
ink of it
en it is
y of get -
to begin
s. Many
with very
ction of a
forward
'ch ` have
contend
ear this
11 about
even this
d winds.
the . little
n, is the
and this
em near
eighbors
:It is not
hirable., to
'. oat any
'tea hedge
11.
•
So h stra erri• . A fe
toe the pi is in ,war
tuatio bring the .. en •w,
f coils:, who one s gins tie
es BO i e jn 1 ent ill be
th{e nn anag e1nt. s a gee
e sash`:s ant
u b ''left off
ys, pu ;ting only
keep ff the I' kite .jfrosts
he gra nd iv ' . This
so aid d by ttin on t
Orly i he e e . Ing, c, as to
y o ar a 1r bef the s
goes dawn. >~ the ashes
all e t m th plant
ale f r wan air ring t
,g dy ime, a are t en m
inj y by n'g
It i
1LSdg e
iiau
1100 's
dist s
sor o:
dr n
tach
poand
3 done
nth s
�any'oi
ubti
j
t
Have You a Strawberry Bed P
This question is 'put to every reader
ally to
and, is
ferries. II
reshould why = ha
his no °work,
for his : mpnthat the
provide ced
!payer
tother
;aged
!oflthe
;put th
!days bb o
;worklett
'wtht
tine suce t
ithiat he ern.
(rattle abo
wzth his
around th.
single or N
with.
who has the land, anile especi
every farmer, who! having the
very. apt to not have straw
Without taking space • to inqu:
the farmer, who of. all others
have an abundance, so generally
strawberries, we put in our plea
family, and insist that he -shall
them with this excellent fruit—not only
a few as a fuxury, ;but an abundance.
There is just one time to snake a straw-
berry bed, and that time is now ! Un-
der any circumstances a strawberry
plant must grow a season before it' will
ive a crop ; there is no way in ;which
tants may be set this spring and give
uit the same season. If any "ru*sery
agent offers such don't buy 'them.
nth that has beet said about straw-
erry culture has conveyed the impress
oil that it is' a great deal of trouble ;
at runners have to be cut o and'
uch care given otherwise, while in
i
en t1
nes
ear y
7/?
on
iti
t
the
ers
se
en
ostinteres ing part of the proceed- gi a pal r on the agriculture of p
nblin couinty, founded upon the fr
-United States ,ponsus of 18.10, and the
b
si
th
m
St
th
far
wi
co
te census _of 1875, and pointedc out
changes that had taken place in the
�i production during 35 years. I
h that this paper could be read and
sidered, not only by every New Eng
la>ii farmer, bat by every farmer in all
of h:e older St
of 0 years aged
exrerience of
couinty shows
cha
an -
the` ea
• the
Fra
sta:
yea
fro:
froi
- fro,
nge, we mu
o if one crop
grow allot-- _ It at,- his �wu plants. �i dozen or a 11
Tlndred
s frons the aper referred to that plants come by mail, aud. when one has
e are oiily ve crops cultivated in even but a dozen plants;, his strawb rry
nklin country that show any sub future is provided for: '"It is th' first
tial increase in the interval of 35 step which costs" ie -a proverb. II his
s. These ire poultry, which rose case ."it is the first step which ' el s."
o $9,678, to 131,155 ; hay increased While we have in view especial 3 the
43,853, to: 61,05G „tons ; tobacco, fancily comfort, -it inlay Lie well to j on -
the
is r
1 to
im
tgr!
udhingfoe
et all
at nowi
They
ittle, fa
hem e
1 than
find
w is: re
ring g
raplc.
11
Ha
th s
fi st or
tle i atters
ed lit its
rith as littl:
doe to a you
e df duc
eth' no n:
a ural
o .h gard
aled
ns who
vil n more
many a joyme
er dreamed ofi
us for' the su
ow ell their
rded by the
en t• ngs.—
fact it is no morer trouble to raise st aw- is !well in
But yon, to
can eoaragl
an. iipen hi n,
bed, tle oats 'n
Surprise
VeLlinge
Matter -
it for gr u
se4 forget
and as f
hotse out
an - if . enciattemet to W
ll
hit a lido your ineet
tes, where the farming berries than it is to grow carrots.
he farnaers in Franklin pared with the res Min fruit. OA
o longer "pays." The the cost ? Is verylilittle—nothing c
that if " the times ", begin as small as he pleases ; if he
st change with theme not afford the outlay for a large
daes not pay, we must let him buy enough for a start aud
t will.
dairy products:, 'from $165,765, to 4424,- ries can be sold from the first cr
042 Broem enru is a new crop in the pay for the whole outlay--ouly , d
couety, and only amounted to 13,579 sell and let the family go withotit,
pounds. Besides these craps, which have enough for both demands. ,
hav increased,. neat cattle, horses and
con "How many shall I plant ?" Wi 1
show but! a slight falling off, and one of the first qiiestions to decide,
oak be coneidOred fairly paying crops_ - ordinary family should have at.
There is a great, failing off in thelium- 200 plants, and generally 400 wil
g ase
thei value per head, and iu the valu
oth mbs sold fq market, would pro
-bah y make shee$ raising a paying iu
dus ry. In nearly all other farm ani
mai and erops there is a large fallin
off i -production, showing that farmer
do t consider it ,profitable to rais
thei . Swine, wheat and rye hay
fall n off nearly; 200 per centum, oat
mo than 300, and potatoes 100 pe
abo t 400, orcherd products 500, and
tob cco still larger. Franklin county i
t e heart of the New England da,iry
regi n, and probably ChOW f •
e freely. It is better to provide-
- What- kinds ? restricted to
_ kind, we have uo hesitation in !s
g Charles Downing. If there are Foi
s fuI strawberry growers in the vic
e ! find what doet best with them,
e plant the same kind. But we dO t
s viseplauting.all of -one kind.
r plants are set there may safely he
ber-
to
but
be
not
sed
a
013
upp se
e 140
upcm
of th
ork b
nd th
ery
the col
earn t
er and
rneas
lts.
as irk ew far -
young stack to,
est in) potence
careful! ylcone-
e colt :1 se few
him to 1,dai any
in th I Stable
chains tf there
Take s na: out
he is work
to th field, it
in a, s kaand
ght put
orried
leive hi 111
ing hi. s aud
ay bu.
oti took
gone by
generally
allure is
th, they
pg them
f aspen). -
view to
es. in this
t comes
6 WWII
nd will
i growing
sashes
and dry
equired
al rule,
in hot
nights,
d keep
th is
seshes
lose a
entire -
e kept
ecome
grow -
liable
some
comes
duck.
0 too, is
wlspaper
tit can
look
't can
chances
tii than
and no
leaught-
Irma-
•
arness
the 'h
y bec
t his
harne
lot or ld
en lit ie ta
place of tis,
hen he get
speak gently -
the pail, le
t his renew
to pull.
motions in
ed he conk •ered 11'11101f • a
hat he is yebng au Igeeen
door eighbor
111
81,
Few
n tele of
scented
e ape
ie
ry
abo
ng
C SS
ity
nd
ad
00
ur
11
s the West, Champien and Shaipless, aria, in
would be a good selection, but it may be •14ace fo
How to plane—Select a good bit of the mi
any county the drift of Eastern agricul- last year, and if prectfcable -
tare The fair inference is that far- , eight of the house, and prepare it jest sge
mere are abandoning these crops which as you would for a good crop of cab- , per
the* so Iarge a decrease, because they I bages ; this means abunda,nce of the war
are unprofitable. Aerie It
olde
ter
ted
ecti
d.
- States is le a transition state, and out the rows two feet apart, three if a growine
a in the best manure well worked in. Mark I Would a
e slowly feeling our way to a bet_ cultivator is to be nsed, and stt the thongh
usbandry. The proeress 18 aer plants one fOot apart la the row,
wino i the luau
ople core
the business ,
in Britis Ie
iii;( 150,00 gel
t Cennes, in, If
5.00,000 pain
110,000 pciunds
1
2.000 poem
ides an i
terial used
Tew, South
the prod
halts, be
men
fdt
et e
Deflower, laur
than in alkyl t
nd the ,meatiiii-
raising NA et
Pee, use year -
ds of aaacia,
f rare filmier
erfume 1N,"
es is a noted
end
ere in
er part
t is be
lace f
fume
n te
se-
re Mr
of !tile
r this
SCOTT 13ROTHER
ave pleasure in stating to the public
t at they are now manufactOring o
their own account, in company, Wit
li)stniel Bell, the original manufactitre
the celebrated
a
fi
di
nd can consequently give t eir cus
ces. The Exceleior Organ es 'admit
d by the best judgee to be the bes
rgan manufactured -Canada, bot
to tpne and durability, as well a
auty of workmanship and finish.
The Trade and others in search o
gans of most desirable styles, mode
d us keeping pace With all improve
ents and disceveries in our line, an
odoeuseedlo.w as high-class goods can b
W• e use only the best and thoroughl
soned woods for our cases, genuin
ony aed ivory keys, and best import
reeds and boards. Thei3e materials
uipulated only by skilled labar, mus
sure satisfactien to ourselves and o
ur actions, st ps, and, combination
such as will c mmend them to eve
a
he
of
ro
vi
th
IR/A.1V ril-
Warrant, which we shall live up to,
be given with evety instrument,
on part ef the purchaser we ask
ich anything Made of wood requires
ot to be subjected to extremes 'Of
t or cold suddenly, or exposed to
pnese when it can be avoided.
he Factory is located on the corner
Esplanade ,and Lorne Streets, To-
to, and is upder the personal super -
on of Mr. Dantel Bell, a naerober of
T E EMERSON PIANO.
s forinerly, we continue to keep in
st k the Emerso,n Piano, also the Do-
m ion and other Organs.
ianos and Organs of *iv other make
In
giv
an
A
fo
emereber before you purch,a.se an
rument, give 'us a trial, as we oan
better value for less money than
other house in the trade.
•
GENTS Wit,t14TED.
ddrese, SC T BROTHERS, Sea -
18
RE i\TWAY'S
Fir t Special Plaseenger Train for this
year i4 start from
TUESJDA , APRilL 200,
To e followed! b other& on Tuesday,
Fr ight leaves the day previous to all the above
date . ,Dae notice, will be given of all future
parti s.
takeet to • have arrange ents most complete and
Pe some joining these partiea-rare released
front all care in. bonding baggaga,': freight, live
50, Pomade or Baggage Free. 1
Greenway goes through with each par*.
Centralia
Mr
For
635
•
I MONEY.
m NEY TO LE Da- oney to end on _good
-Ls-4- improved farina Unly, at ee per cent. inter-
est, ayable yearly ; pr vete funds ; charges mod-
erate JOHN S. POR ER. 631
/yr NEY TO LOAN In large or smaR sums
-I-Y-1- on first-class seeurity, at 8 per centi yearly
plan Apply to W. HILL, Seaforth. 628
able
ti on
Ont,
mon
per C
agree
forth .
'EY TO LO N-rOn Improved Faint Prop-
alf-yearly or ear y, as desired, with a por-
f the principal, if so preferred.• Expenses
Apply to THOMAS D. RYAN', Seaferth,
625
oney for. im e 'ate investment on first
ges on farm pro erty. Seven and a half
nt. interest y early ; principal as may be
upon. J. H. BENSON , Solicitor, Sea -
SPECIFIC A_RTICLES.
Nal NDERFUL ellBE—This is to certify that i
' was perfectly cured of chronic rheumatism ;
of fon. years' standing by a receipt I have left ;
in the hands of Hickson & Bleasdell. For fnr-
ther azticulars apply to CHARLES 'WOODS,
638
tiALL AT J. S. ;ROBERTS' DRUG STORE, I
ing mpound, positi e cure for Catarrh, and
S eafortb, for the Great Sierra Nevada Stnek-
The Worst eases of Aeth ma, Phthsie aiad all
Diaeat s of the Lungs yield readily to this treat -
Agent FOr sale by all druggists. Prite, 75
cents a box. 601-52
penreiset EXCHANGE HOTEL, Gbderich,
I the Quietest, Most Comfortable and Best Con-
ducted Hotels in the ,Provinee. The Rooms are
corein diens and the Table and Bar libel allY
suppli d. Good stabling in connection. 685-52 1
THE ALMA HOTEL—Jam es Irvine, of Hal-
lett, 'having'asstuned the proprietorship of the
Alma otel, on the Huron Bead, half -way be-
tween eaforth and Clinton, bega to inform the
public that he has! every accommodation fur
travel]. s, 'and that he keeps none but the very
hest li ts and cigars in the bar. A share of ;
public *aro i
LAIDLAW
ENTRAL GROCERY,
CARONO'S iBLO6K, MAIN STR
OLO Eli AND TIMOTHY gEEDS,
FIELD. AND GARDEN SEEDS,
LOST NATION WHEAT, ,*
LAR E GERMAN CLOVERr
NE !ZEALAND OATS,
SIX OWED BARLEY.
TH
NG OF,F CROCKERY AT! COST.
LIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.
TT
TT
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°OEM', ST9kE NEXT THE POST OFF4ICE.
T at 40 and 50 cents Can't be Beat.
V. Tea ih the Dominion.
60 ce
60 CENT BLA01,11C,
60 CENT GREEN,
30 ENTS.,
35 ENTS.
The .Bes
- 60 GENT JAPAN,
60 CENT MIXED.i
40 CENTS.
45 ChNTS.
BEST 1V1ALUE IN COFFEES.
These oods are all of the Best Quality, and recommended for Flavor
and:: Strength.
D. D. ROSE, SEAFORTH.
B OTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES.
IS STILL SELLING
G OD FACTOR,Y,MADE BOOTS AND SHOES
' IAT REVtNITE TAIiIFF PRICES,
TWITHSTANDING THE RISE IN STOOKS.
Stark's, Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
Block, Main Street, Seaforth, and
GET THOSE PlIbTOGRAPHS YOU PROMISED
TO S
ND TO YOTIR FRIENDS.
e you can get any kind f' Fictur es you want, in any style, and tit finest
I finish. Satis ction Guaranteed. Pictures Framed.
HORACE FOSTER, OPERATOR AND MANAGER.
THE SEAFORTH
!N D STOVE
hitney's Block, .Mai.n. Street.
S WHITNEY
ae uow on band and for sales superior
rtic e in Stoves, of the best makes,
ona
cOLARY'S GOLDEN ERA,
OYAL BASE BURNER.
Tbe`best in tbel market, to ether with
a large lot of COoking, Parl and Box
E,toves, both coal and. woo , of the
latest designs,. ;
MUTE TOCK OF INWARE
ALWAYS ON H
st Bpands of
PUBLIC NOTICE I
«JUST RECEIVED
THE VARNA GROCERY,
A NICE STOCK OF
iWhich the people of Varna and vicinity will do
well to call and inspect before parehasi g else-
where.
SEEDS. SEEDS. SEDS.
Farmers wanting Tarnip, Carrot, Mangold, or
Garden Seeds can make sore of getting them
Fresh an d at the Varna Grocery.
D.
JO al Oil Oatmeal, Cornmeal, &c.'
t e Lowest Prices, wholesale and
retail[ Also a Large Assottment of
Lawns, Globes, &c.
Ordr-s for Kinds of Jobbing
Pr mptly Attended aigd satis-
faction yuaranteed.
Give me a trial before
PSC COPY
purchasing
All kinds of FRESH GROCERIES as usual.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(Under the new Act, ) issued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
MAY .141 1890.
THig CHEAPEST
GOOS.
A Very rge Stock of all kinds of
HOney
A Fresh.
Teas in
ot of Canned FrOts, and
ncl
ot of those very! choice
Black!, Green andiapan.'
Currants, Raisins, Prunes: Brtea
Apples, Oatmeal, Cornme
Cracked heat, Pot, Barley,iFlour,-
Top On'ons, Potato Onion g and
Pots, ct
Laird, But er, Eggs, and a gotpd va-
Soda Biscuits in 31 pound boxee, Int 25c .
and pnre ground Coffee. Alai) that
Celebrated nglish `l Excelsior Florae and
Cattle Fend. 11 are Invited to conm laud get
Boma of the C eapest Goods in the Doininion.*
91- Main Street, SEAPORTH
- when yo -can get as Oood
for you -money in Hensall;as
any othe. Town in Canada.1
Hag now hand a Splendid Stocklot
OF EV RY EiESCRIPTION,
hieh he at Prices to
S it the Times.
N ALL 1T BRANCHES PROMPT-
lso a Pirst-Class .Hefr rse:
ich he will/finish for FUNERALS 'an
aonable terms. res
Contracts for Buildings of every desciiption.
taken on niost reasonable terms. , Material fur -
taking Establishment.
576 FAIRSAIRPE.
ASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACT' ORY
HE stibscriberhegs leave to thank hie lalkraerola
customers for theliberal patronage ekteladedto
t sts hat he may be favored -with a ecintitauance
o the same.
artiesirttendg to build wonld do well to give
hi a call,es he ill contihue to keep on band a
large stock of &Mande el
13
DRY PINE .LUMBER,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINIG,S,
SHINGI.ES, LATH,
•
who may faVour him with theirpatronage,ae mit '
bulb first-elmeftworkmenaraemployed
PORTER SEAFORTH.
in determined to Clear ,Oull my
less of Cost.
T IOSE IN WANT, it Will pay (hem total:car-
-2" tain prices before purchasing elbewhere. I
giNie a large discount to those paying cahh, ea-
pecially to newly married otiples.
mmothJewelryi Store, Main Street, Seaforth,
Ea t Side.
It
ist
be
res
ISINFECIANT AND VE
MIN
only article known that drive away
Vehrein, especially
and Phybicians of the highest stand#ng to
the best known title for the following
ens : It retains its strength tutt h
ge
th n any other, Iliad it has no disagreeable odor.
een
To be had in two pouncil osx.LEPrRiTces,filti,
gSa:1011BY, Box 985, Montreal. 84-52
CATHARINES NUR EOES.
all Assortment qf Splendid .4Truit
and Ornamental Tre s
ers by Mail Receive Car
Proropt Attention.
Or
ftd and
A ENTS WASTTED—To• take orders in :every
4-1" part of the @wintry. Pay Liberal.
T)ealers should (tall and see the stoek-i-it
unsurpassed. Prites as loW as in the Slatea,
thereby saving the'doty of 20 per cent, :
Address D. VI, BEADLE,.
824-§8 1 St. Catherine&
To Think that yen. ere Incurable.
GRAY'S VITALINE
Nev r fails to relieve, and 'with proper use will
enr all diseases aribing from impurity of the
bloo . Give vITALINE a fair trial, and. yen.
will be conviziced that it is wended '1 remedy.
Pri e $1 per hottlei six bottles $5. old by all
Lorhaden & Wilson, J. S. Roberts, nd hv all
druggists. 1 151,1-4
132
tie
sue
o
vee
out -
cat
lea
er
ta
fon
beg
din
sal
lab
got
pia
*13
be
stri
told
wor
bad
dee
0
and
case
tard
wet
sten
beg
rem
and
pois
an
be
quie
cies
poiso
fort
911
Mr.
AmO
and
Stew
53,0
Mary
Bent
4)00
Tota
deaf
Dick
For
. their
were
whic
mit
vers
The
wife
ana
to ar