HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-07-23, Page 6a.
r
6
•
•Sagacious H
A .pleasant story has j
the Cape of Good Hope.
nett., as in all the. old pia
market square, where
trader's and others, arri
produce .at any hour of t
may put the cattle out
nonage" to feed, while
their wagons, as is the
travellers to'o, until the 8 o'clock morn-
ing market auction. A. old horse be-
longing to one of these p : rties had wan-
dered about in search of grass and wa-
ter—vainly,
ater vainly, no doubt, f.r it was daring
the severe drought fr na which the
oountry is but now reco • ering. Coming
to the • great, bare ma ket place, and
finding a• knot of, men talking there,
he singled out one of tem, and pulled
him by the sleeve with 1, is teeth. The
man, thinking the horse might possibly
bite, repulsed him, but : s it was not
very roughly done, he re urned to the
charge, with the same reception ; but
he was a persevering animal, and prac-
tically demonstrated tee axiom that
"perseverance wins the day," for upon
his taking the chosen c• : t for the third
time between his teeth, :he owner, woke
to the idea that . a dee of kindness
might be required of hie•• ; so putting
his heap upon the horse'': neck, he said;
"All right, old fellow, m : rch on !" The
horse at once led the w = e to a pump at
the further side of the square. Some
colored servants were lounging around
the spot. One of them, at the bidding
of the white man, filled toe bucket with
water ; three times was the bucket re-
plenished and emptied • efore the great
thirst was assuaged, and hen the grate-
ful brute almost bespoke his " thanks to
his white friend by rub .ing his nose
gently against his arm, after which he
walked off with a great •sigh of relief.
A story somewhat ana ogous to the
foregoing was told. by a friend, whose
uncle, an old country sq ire in one of
the western counties, la: d a favorite
hunter in a loose box lie the stable.
One warm day he was "athirst," and
could get no water. He ried to draw
the groom's attention to the fact, but
without succe`Bs. The horse was not to
be discouraged ; he evide • tly gave the
matter consideration. Ti• a thirst was
pressing. All at once h remembered
that he had always had : certain halter
put upon his head when head to the
water. He knew where it hung. He
managed to unhook it om its peg,
and carried it to the a oom, who at
once, in great admiration of the intelli-
gent brute,awarded him n the manner
he desired.
•
rses. fluence. We hay : raised
"st come from of buckwheat in. f firmer ye
In Graaf Rei- for the purpose of isubdulni
s, is a larg ed with bard hurl and c
the farmer , than for the grain A crq'
ing with their wheat i better tori this pd
e day -or night, summe fallow wi h two of
to the "com-
ings. I leaves She land a
hey bivouac at an ash -leap. Some obje
ont of African wheat : an exhaustive c
net easi y eradicated. If
oats or- any English gra
sown . ckwheat i apt .to
it does ot monop o lize, the
damage of the so' ed -cro
lowed b a hoed crop—po:
—buck heat is easily
and the potatoes fairly
mellow •ed which buckw
plowed n makes for the
never r:ised better potat
land w• ich had the previo
buckwh at, .but they need
Of phos U hate of "me or
fertilizer, and are especial.
a dressing of wood ash
Farmer.
Hungarian Gr
Alex nder Hyd , in th
Tim .,, makes f vorable m
Hungarian grass as ja s hs
timoth and cloy hay a d,
and wr tes as f flows' c' Inc
cultivat on :
"The common practic:
Hungarian grass on rath
soils, b t if our obsery do
greatly t fault, it does bes o
strong I am, and this, 1 too, p
enriched. Wherever oat:
well Hungarian grass will m
turn of about two tons .f
forage, worth, if cut early a
much a. ordinary hay, pr.l�:
Still, f rimers must re em
Hungar an grass is an ann al
land m st be plowed and see
year, *tile_ the natural
perenni:1, and succeed e c
a natural rotationand th.
land ha : been in grass if ni
good he: rt, the be ter is t le
case the land is : plowed fo
Hungar an, after me crop 1f
been h. ested, a- is oft -n
after a op of wi iter grai • , it
tho soil c o much nless so.. e
is added Some .ommerc a
say 300 • ounds of ano, w 11
unless tea group Fi is dec de
Hangari: n grass i one of the
ing folia ;re.plants • Inch dr: w 1
the air or Supp. in ; but it
econom to leave lant or a
feed en irely on ir. Plow •
with a s allow fur ow, just as
is deep o shallow, and in eit
pulverize the sur ace tho
the seed . is sow broads
bushel •.• ill be req ired, bu
drills a teak is su cient.
of harvesting is thsame a
If the hied is
ed to
hod will
he us
0 bushe
, and
71
A Dairy Spring House. .
A correspondent of • • 0 American
airyman gives the folio •.• ing descrip-
on of a model spring ho • se for a dairy.
a writes :
"Spring'houses may be must excel-
oak or they may be very .ad. A close,
-ventilated, musty sprin house would.
poil everything, under t e . very best
anagement otherwise, f r in such a
oist, close atmosphere : rebred all
hose germs which produ, a rottenness
d decay. Unfortun:atsly a model
spring house is rare. I re • em1 er such
one,. however.. It was ' plain and
heap affair, and the teller's own
•ands had -made it. It as built on a
tony bank, three. or four eet below a
tear .spring, which boiled out of the
ticks above it. All arou • d was clean
ass, excepting abreast , everhanging
hestuut tree, which tbr•oded, as it
-ere, over the stone house and com-
letely shaded it from the sun. The
ocks were covered with mess and ferns
• d forgettme-nots.: The cold water
BB brought into the hou, e from the
• ring in a_leaden pipe b ; tied in the
ound outside, and fro•t which the
lear,. sparkling water boiled up within
nto a raised, shallow tro ..,gh' made of
emen.t; at the top of a tone; bench
early three feet high, 1 rapid cur-
ent of cold water flowed around three
ides of the house in this aised trough.
n the centre was a low taole or bench
f fiat stones laid in semen , upon which
utter bowl
The house
p, although
bout it ; but
very cold.
the rning
11an:mining
on
ed52°. A
•ansom win -
was made
glass` win-
s wung,.
in-swung,. air,
yy house, in
tied barrel
m a water-
bed in the stream outsi ie.. I have
en many places where s ich . an ar-
ngeeut was possible, bu never he-
re,m:.except in this one ins amce, where
e .conveniences were utili ed."
:
•.
•.
Mood a cream jar and a
f -lied with golden butter.
as sharply cold, not da
enoughere was waterenough
was .flowing water an
lie milk pans were. set in
ater, and a thermometei
t e wall dipped in . it mar
u-pola on pivots, and a t
ow over the door, which
o slats, gave- light and wit.
• owe on each side, which d
ear by was a wooden ai
bleb. was the old-fashi
c+urn, turned by a shaft fr
BI
1e
a
r
t
•
:•
e
Buckwheat
Buckwheat; so called fro, • the Ger-
n an .sushi ee c'n, (beech mas ), the seeds
✓ sembling beeeh nuts, cannot be said
t. be a favorite grain in A •• erioa either
a: food for man or beast, wh at (triticu7ta)
o • trauking it for the former and corn
for the latter. In New L !gland, New European animals m
ork and Pennsylvania we find large ing at 36 y as of age
fields of this grain, and it c a snot be do- often attained by hor
'lied that it serves a melt 1 purpose in The monster in Ho
t , compante yhis ow
• bduet �I boggy • 1 d
I
a
b
a good i1 al
ra but•mere
land coy:r-
ra gy kno ;ls,
�p of bu, k-
rp • se tha a
t ree pl., w -
s; mellow as
ct 'to bu. k-
c .,and one
o lowed b r
iu the s:.lf-
r occupy, if
soil to he
ut if iol-
a�toes do"b-st
t:.rmine.t •d,
v 1 in he
t stnbbi es
We il: ve
s than] on
ear gro ' n
e stimulus
.me of�� er
elratefulll or
-A.men a'
11
sF
pew Y
ention
titute
as for:
rning
1 to Fa
r ight,
is
etty
ill gr,
.e a
•ood e
least!
bey mo
•er t�
and
•ed e:
T saes
i other
1 nger
kept`,
hay. I u
so �.g
rass ' as
done, +r,
is .taxi .g
fertile. er
ertiliz r,
ay w 11,
y ri•h.
bran.-
rgely .n
is pier
imal to
eeply •r
the s• it
ser ca:e
ou.hly. 1 f
It, half; a
if sown n
l : prose s
f.r ordi -
• t ise see ,
ee... a fu y
e l.st, as 't
al- crop f
s ; er acre,
1. makes
e
ary'gras
it must • of be alto
mature, a: much s
shells ou easily.
seed is fr 20 to
which se reedit
good fee •; for poult
Gigan
•
ark
of
or
e,
its
•w
ort
od
ell
•w
e-
ry
as
e.
at
e
ch
re
in
le
in
is Hose
There arrived in thi city
few da s ago by wa of t
Hudson 1•iver Ra .way fr .m Alba.
and w: : convey ad direc y to h
quarters 'n Iiousto street, •' hi: t is b
keyed to the lar est horse hat h:
ever falle !under t e eye o'' r atomi
or jockey ,a verity le equ& a monst
—besidewhich ani m als of t e rdinar,
height ar dwarfs. The a. i al W9:
bred in O io, from ur nati e draugli
stock, an certainl ; no reo excep
one of th limeston bases ould hay:
developed .such az enorm..uel equiti
anatomy. t His rep. tered h iglu is 2
hands an • 1 inch, o . 81 incl ea,; being
foot taller than an verage am Hi'
weight isstated to I•e 2,45 !pounds
but all these point. will - p obably b
verified by coma1'etent voterinar3
surgeons. As stau•'ing in the stabl
the color`s f the ani : al appe rsito be
uniform ark bay, without (spot o
Blemish. It should not be j aged tha
this heigh althoug extra° di:nary, ;i:
not altoge her unpre edented�in' horses
At the Cei ennial e hibition in Phila
delphio in 876, a s au of horses wa
placed on xhibition each of (which wa
eighteen li nds'and ne inch high. Th
animals w e bred i Caned nd be
came the property of a P '1'delphia
brewer wh n the ex ibition 1osed.
veterinary surgeon i this cit former13
owned a h rse that as ninet en hands
and one in h, high giant in 'anato-
mical stria Lure—bu he fo al it im-
possible to correct`a ertain t ndency to
emaciation, and the reature was use-
less for draught or ro d. Th late Pope
Pio None as the f rtunate possessor
of ove of -tlbe largest orses in E rope-
an animal eighteen h nds and one inch
high—and he Rano Brian stables . for-
merly cont ined anot;ier of nearly equal
height. S far; as can be judged, t1 e
Ohio mons er is in pbrfect h al h a d
and physic 1 conditio , and may; live to
a good old age, notwi hstandii g his ab-
normal proportions. ne of t e
•
a
e
s
t
i •
.eis,._.
gy, fore! 1,. loo
Wast an pers
hedalo•gha
he drew o the
wish la
H : wing laked
qu : ntity of s:.
non e • al
wi h holes, wi
s: t frog the'p
s: 't varies acc
w . ich it its dr
pa • . The e fin
to salt,,is dra
bo 'lig oint,
t• or t ree ti
s: t is le mu'
pe ature bein
t ^ i or t ree ti
ca.: of . :h or
OT
80
.r 1
n
twicel in a
p or lue i
b tie to ssist
sa ;. T)�e-coa
:'Iked i1: tub:
she. on to
sp ciall pre
sa t is c:; ed
w � ch is; kept
to e tryii g to
a•dher : itis
and pac, :d fo
in; clea . work
fi • e salt ;+;s do
an.' girl= Th
lo.seto '•e b
U i,ersi t 11,1a
B!ne
110 of he
in: our rden
po tunitj it ,a
qn ntly r: nd
ro S.
00m:nyp.
pose . at .t
it i., o ki
• ly, i an i
icli is reatl
only i • the
h
uch
in
n.
e let/
quit
11
th
•
:
1
.. : 0:
THE HU ON ErOOSLTOR.
st pp:d t4 'iia
iii eV, ry pore, who
dLo ? ke, Wit which
o the pan he salt
a s . ver the bottom.
og th a con : idera ole
ok anot er tool
ant ade, p:rforated
•whi he 1' ted : he
n�. T e q,ialit .of the
'lig o the' I time at
n or • ted f .m he
t or at is ca ed blat-
n: whe the bri • e is at
hh p M s bein; drawn
+. 's a ay. Th: coarser
ilong • at a low tem -
draw , in some ca. es,
+• de a eek, ane in he
r k}ser g salt, oily o ce
ort.ig . A. m 'rad. of
a• de •
to the hes d
in, ih: I•urifyin of he
ser v:: a iet'_es a e neer
bit to:: ed strai ht fr m
h a. ;.(3, or fi ed ' to
: cka. T e fi er
in e dryin: ro m,
o s a y at a imp ra-
li tman nat re,
to nea blo ks
: tion. his e-
• •f the' p:.eking of
• ::at, tidy women
salt 1: carried
oi the riv:r.— he
II
. o i •' oe g•
ee e:t l` :n fits fr m sow-
ed : i . dr lis is the l p-
✓ s • o hoei..g . f e-
io y betty n he
, 1 o use e oe
:y 3, b : • efit der! ed
e • •.. T at, c r-
to . • •ork, ndone
:1 , t:d We ds re
c tivat ng he
bet th y job
t 'went wh ch
i, is an ess n -
t ifrO d: strode ng he
:
.
e,
r
I'a
III
1'1
1
• �in
-
•
1
is
SU,
fro
tai
w
no
ceps w
th:m of
th:y need
tis serve
we da.
here
w xchar
Le us
Th
op ratio
pl: Its;
th,: i eedk
Mei
ph ::r du
is lisp/.
daftly 11
moa a,ra!
thit
SOT •ed;in
six grain
wh le gar
gra ns„
gra 'ns.
3 , The
ena.les its
absorbed.
4 The s
acti • e; mit
soil dna4
and Brea
phe e. i
5. Tile
S.
a•
,
..
1
.
mush jq i
;the Lot"te
will be t
tha 11: he
moi:tui e
loos:'' text
6. The
way thro
sear : hof
can brow
7.A.so
surf: ce b
peiv:: azid
iwhil. a h:
oto a off
as it falls.
As
jEngl
peva tial i
1mp.; tanc
gre ., .wit
;vee • ng is
pay, ever
pan a get
' .nuc of
and rine
' ;Ile c seif
for i creas
:,o al low t
(reel ''. thr
well ''onpi
tice, hat
fit de 'ved
well oet�,
ore pp ,1A
still . ee
ng, f om
ffect it h
111.11'
Kin lin
:. ore
fav°
ur I•h
I! EL
sa
ing
k' of
ings
Th
ven
ever
he c
1t th`
1 for sa
roma,
famous ! two t
ntioned was liv- ,alike.. In
In the c u
-a longevity not N
es. + difiec .
d for hour: but an n o
zston str et is ea- '
e economy of cushy farm Helping to d b er, but t is un- ;Baily evo for s • or
ti
tough, oggy an , nd turn isltalts ys i
derstood thiltt he ha: been se ined by
g vera* palatable breakf sts in the Barnum ata price f• $1 000, and will
ape of pancakes. It is al, :o one of the u lie en's , E c: v
presently lib place on exh bltion._. ' Th: best,alve in the or • for
st of grains for feeding t ! ..ells, and *c.rc• Z ort „z�.ti.
uses a good flow of milk when fed to t Fruesa.s, I S:r.es, TI. 41re,
tis R
c we. As a staple breads uff it can Ch shi Salt. Fever Sor- Te e Oh: Hi d
n:ver hold a high rack, for when it Cheshire ha long Skilbl::ins, Cor au',d all kin
c nstitutes the staple food 't is apt to p b been cote or: its skin 'rap}`ons. l i alb. is
Z t salt s rings bet' the:e are of ild q'ual- antee to ivo' t 1c( �, eta act!
dtrooralize the flood and c use a cu- , ity compared to the bail}e spr u�* that
t: neons eruption. Even w en fed. tt� rise in the rock salt localiti s, very ase, "►r x. e ,. i sa e beid.
h sin largequantities tl : seeiri to !This }
g y5 sen s pe liox." t;r'saNe b Hi
! natural brine supple s the best v t. It 2: sen sdell i .
f: 1 uncomfortable, rubbing their flanks ' is pumped up from ! s. springs l v' ow -
a atinst posts as though aflicted with erful engine, and co • v s ed int a huge .r
ti °itch. Still, so long* as buckwheat g ; FRO t i3isic :� a` 1-1 -del P
cistern, and from th ce into lie pans Feb. 7 1 7( M s s.. So h -
c! kes are fashionable, far ..rs will con-' prepared for it. I •der the:el pans; & So s, ,oston $'rl;ant ,--p on
t nue to raise this gain, an the, cakes when full, fires are ept bur i�na days perlia.s 're . emb r t: t I wrote
a e so palatable that there s no dauger and night,rand const: tlyatte•ci ,
o their going _ � d b� severs! w�9e..sago�.iu re ar � the
g g out of fashio : W e have ; the firemen, whose s 1. busiue.s'i is. to of the •era 'an S r Ior my wife
k own:a dyspeptic Professo to declinepile ,
ori the uel, r et off" he th !vas su` e •i frot g i:ra de ilitti
b• ckwheat cakes with a des enation on heat becom s too gr:a,t, and : eii rally i sequen e Of yph; i• ysenteiv.
t eir uuwholesotneness, esp:ciallywhen ' keep the fur ace at i proper workin i tied t e m st no ed vs ciaiis i
fi ed with butter, but te. pted when' j !teat. As s on as t brine •come
: ; tate, nd . so in C: : d= , *thou
tl e cakes again came aroun 1 to try One ;heated, the . rcaess of evapor: than be- ief. - t our res.
o two, and final.;: to eat dozen, all I p n : nd tion
she gins. All ound us s ood row. • 0fi lou Glum need the use o i he SY up. The
w.11 buttercl-l. Farmers, th refore, need ' black shed , from s-hicli, t, every "rst fo r ao:,tles iia e ut lit e impres-
n! t fear that they «ill not fi id a market crevice, iss ed stea.• in sof ' white ; Bion, bt t wl le tai in r.. he fiff she bei
fo their buckwheat, though the profes- , clouds. Ins de�thes- I eds it as vert 1: an to'. mpr. ve ra i• 1 • and
8 r and physicians may de ounce the now, after
h t cakes made from it. much like being -in a briny Turkish ; !.sing s x of he ell .;t bo tie ,she has
bath • the heat of th : team wa se in- ` egaine. e strep ?; : nd is a le to do
As already suggested, beckwhes.t is ' -
ar excellent crop for snbdui n a at 1 tense that we could t bear it long ost of the ork t b
h g • th:. ho se, and I
�h enough to take a hur i d look at, th j eel th.t 14 nuot�sp a t highly ie.
s d. The seed germinates iuickly and ! vast pan in front of u: '11ea with 'boil raise f th Peri *t ii;' S u I have
gr ws so luxuriantly and ranchingly �, in brine, on the topf which :he salte p�
th t the plant soon the ground, f gi preset! ed i to se er of ... y silents}'
e lading other covers :he gee lust lay in a thick scum, mainiug, for am and ha e.pr cure t s sae f several
th- ground all ether growth
that the toughest i instant on the surfac-, and then sinking ; dozen o it ere. 'Y ti" oaf take any
so' rots and crumbles un er its in- , slowly to the bottoih. Stand! lg on al iss of his tter ' y ti sea $t Yours
raised ledge beside the pan was a' Shag " -ery tr.Iy H4; D ; i; na,! M. D.
•
0089
.f ho
mu
or m
ore
ng t
an
a
le st
1,
wen
f
en m
dfi
aai
ete
il,'u
t l r
the
i'
re
e
..
n
4s
w
1,1
1
.1
11
:i
.
11
It
,!
•
ke
hei s
e
rd. Is
nc1�1
re.
ot
h
od
a (h
tli:t
he a
old t
d s
to
h
pan
e�
t
es, h • we ve r,
ove look d.
of the soil
is eneficial
sj destruc
d in the
o#.t s months
et n d most
whlc is
e sor S
etc f stiff e
our only
fro th
rbed fo
esi: seve
:1.
11
•1
heat
ght,
s it
the
ha
o. se' o
m ch
om
ved
one
:1
in gj'vz i.n
of 1 •Ieii al
the :I: wh
s g• !!d ajs t
ee• I nor
ete ellen;:h
e s: ec�fI�ees
,w iIh<kriu:t
he i epi g . e
t e j. pit{o ;it
rsl.nda
w
gh
sed,
tent
yc
ham
Y 014
ea; ther
f
ne
oe
te tha
ost
r. Bar
i ion
y tha
hose
hic
ts,
ng
sea
o th
0 pe
s ore
mg
the
we
h el
can Fe
in tat:
glad o
ao
•
•
he
ti
ered
SO
ann
oo
the
eek
y be
11
SO
in
to
ion
he
he
of
atm s -
an it
ab n-
inte
hlu er
tay b-
thirlly-
a ,
ty-fie
' ty-s
e sail
.isture
y a�
:
Oro
is f
tmo
e, and
eater
t. o
of a
the r
th
of it
reams
es, Of
f the
not
one
a hole
ot so
eede
ly
ell, as
soil,
trat
am
prac-
bene-
them
man
now
ficia
e in
aning
pared
least
used
to b
eel
cuts,
andsr
s Of
n la
AGENCIES.
OHN LEC 1 'General Loan and it eal Estate
Agent. Grain, Produce and Com lesion Mer-
chant.' Money loaned on real estate 'n town or
moderat e. Mortga es bought and so d, Matured
Farms and village prolierty for ealit.b"0170"0--8.
mortgages paid o . Terias to su
Leokie'e new beck block, Brussels, Ont. 515.
4ang A WEEK in your own town.
$5 outfit free. Address H.
Co., Portland, Maine.
" made. Costly Outfit free. Ad
& Augusta, Maine.
Terms and
LETT &
626-52
ome easily
reee TRUE
626-52
Samples
626-52
$10 to $1,000 nIstovcersetil
elery month. Books sent free expla
thing. Address BAXTER & Co.,
Wall-street,Ner York.
es fortunes
ning ever -f.
ankera, 17
J P. BRINE, Licenced Auctio er for the
" • County of Huron. Sales atto dedi in all
parte of.the C nnty. All orders le t at the Ex.
voarrort Office 1,11 be promptly eat ded to.
OANCIS- GRAHAlid, AUCTION ER AND
-a- LAND AG NT.—Special attent on given to
IFbre, stock. C ttle selected for the nglish mar-
ket., Office and' Auction Rooms, Ao eson's new
eere, Mai op. Special attentio
Boleti of Land d Property, Farm
undersigned at
cession 14; 'or
cession 12, will
bills notes an
Leadbury.
glean to
Stook and
1 orders left with eithe r of the
e promptly attend d te. Sale I
stamps furniehed if required. i
Ty, Walton ; GEO. ARROWS, I
639
MEDICAL. I
deuce south sid
east Of Presbyte
WM. RANO
[McGill Un
Aceonehour, Se
first door south
. D. &o.,Physician, Surgeon and
t)! Goderich Street &et door
ian Church. 849
varsity, Physician, Siirgetin and
forth. Ont. Office and residence,
1 the Catholic Chanel. 496
1-11- goon, etc., Coronerfor the Conn #y of Huron
Office and Res deuce, on Jarvis street north,
MoNAUG
• ate of Ont
Ont. 0.ffice and
Ryants. Calls
day. A stock o
Charges reasons
nese and eertifie
T, Veterinary Surge n, Gradu
Residence in rear of Killoran &
veterinary medicine on hand
le. Horsee examined es to sound -
tee given if required. 407
DERBYSHIRE. L. D. S.,
• Surgeon Dentis , Graduate
of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontar o. Office
Mrs, Whitney's: new brick block, Main Street,
LEGAL
_TAMES T. GA ROW, Barrister, Att4ney and •
" So icitor, God rich. 681
CAMERON, LT & CAMERON. arristets,
Solicitors i Chancery, &c., God rich, Ont.
Cameron, . C., Philip Holt, M Cam:
606
wir,putra SM LL, Conveyancer an Commis-
' V sioner in B. ., Wroxeter. Auct neerj and
Appraiser. Acco nte arid notes co leoted on
reasOnable terms.
866
Vail. BOGER , Barrister and At orney-at.
-a; Law, Solitit in Chancery, Convey neer, &e.
to loan. Careful ttention to collect ions. 652
W. C. MEYER, Barrister and AtOrney at
for tairng aftidavi in the Province of anitoba.
Solicit r for the ank of Hamilton, ingham.
Privet funds to 1 an at 7i to 8 per cont. 633
pEN8ON & ME ER, Barristers and' Attorney
-1-° at Law, Sonars in Chancery andInsolvency
Conveyancers, Not ries Public, etc. Offices—Sea.
investat once, at ight percent. Intereet,payable
68
The above firm has this day been dialsolved by
mutual consent. All accounts due thn firm to
be paid to Mr. Banson who will pay all liabil-
JAMES H. BE SON.
MCCAUGH
LAW, CHANCE
I OFFICE,
" Scott's Block, Alain Street, Seaforth.
or..inpiTorts Io* the Consolidated Bank of
kJ Ca ada and th Canadian Bank of COmmerce
and sold.
in Sea rth. I
Far and Town and Tillage Property bought
curities, at reasouable rates of interest. harg es
moderate.
Money invested f r private persons pon the
best mortgage seep. itie-i, without any ex enee te
the lender. ,
Y, AND CONVEYANCING
• HE BEAT FE ALE REMEDY.—Job Moses
P4 iodical pill#1—Thip invaluable medicine is
unfailing in the c re of all those poinful end
danger us dilseemes to whesh the female OOnstit:.#-
tion ie Subject. It moderates all excesaand re-
moves all obtractio a, and a speedy oureinay be
relied on. To omairiedladies,itis peculiaillyenited.
It will,lin a short time, bring on the monthly pe-
riod with reghlarit= . These pills should not be
taken by Fernales diaring the first three months
of Pregrancy,. as they erasure to bring 6n Mis-
carriag , but et any Other time they are safe. In
all ca es of; Ner one and Spinal Atileations,
pains i the 1)44 a • a limbs, fatigue on slight ex-
ertion, palpitakion of the heart, hystenics, and
whites, these;pills 'Reflect a cure when all other
means ha ve i failed ; and, although a imserito
remedy donnt con ain iron, calomel, antimony
or anything hurtfn to the constitution. Full
directiorte in the pal phlet around each Package,
which should be car fully tireserved. Job! Mosas,
New York, Sble Pro rieter. $1 00 and 124 cents
for postage enclosed to Northrop & Lyman, To.
ronto, Ont., genera agents for the Dominion,
will insure a bottl containing over 50 pills by
return Email., Sold in Seaforth by Hickson &
Bleasdell, j. S. Bob is, and R. Lumsden,1 197
-1.-4 OIL—WORTH ER TENiES n's WEISET EN
Gor.D.—.Pain Cannot stand where it Is used. It iti
, , the cheapest medici e ever made. One dosie cures
keon, chitis. Fifty cents' orth has cured an old stand- FA
rice, I common sore throat One bottle has cured bron-
and croup. ifty cc ts' worth has cured Crick in'
• '1:%.1 I years' standi g.. Th following are extracts from -
-,- i the back, an the sa e quantity ytme ha,ok of 8
Owle I a few of 'the ;Imlay le ters that have been received
may from different. parts 1 Canada, which, we think,
Yc'l Collard, of Sparta, 0 t., writes, "Send me I dozen 4
use Dr. Thomas' Eclectri Oil, have sold all I had from .,#,11 CO/OT'S
who ydoertlinal.n"d N11.1,11'reit.nalli°crGe 7e,; of Franklin, writes, "I
its curea are truly won-
, it". hade ihtavveas"silt awIlathfierasgt,en left, it acts like a charm__ .
" Send me at once a urther supply of Eciectric
Oil, I have only one b ttle left. I never saw any-
thing sell so ell and give sech general satisfac-
me some more Eclec ric Oil, I have sold entirely
verton, P. Q. write, " The Eclectric Oil is getting
a great rem ation h re, and is daily called for.
Gibb & Co., Buckingh , P, Q., writes, "Send us
one gross of !Eclectri Oil. We find it to take
well." Sold by all edicite dealers. Price 25
NORTHROP & LI AN, Toronto Ont.,1 Sole 1
Agents /or the Donal ion. Nore.—Eclectrio— i
Hickson & Bleasdell J. S. Roberts and 11,
Selected and Electri .ed. Sold in Seaforth by i
THE RE.1ADER 0 THIS NOTICE
, IS INVITED
0 CALL AT
WE- PROISE YOU A CORDIAL WELCOME.
We h,ave O7' hand a Large Stock of Choice
than cesy-other House in the ade.
ITURNIP S ED, which will
AID DON'T YO
FAMILY
E Cheaper
deg of the BESt SWEDE
be sold at Bottom Prises,
U FORGET IT.
TTTTTTTTTT
TT TT TT
TT
TT
TT
TT
TTTT
•
TTTTTT
TT TT
TT
TT
TT
TT T
TTTT
TT
TTTTTTTTTT
TT TT- TT
TT
TT
TT
TT
TTTT
7,404.1R:1\itlE1W,
Office kz the premks' es under Dati(l.
NOTES PIO 11114 1SCOUNTED.-
Purchiaz d.
EngliOli and Fdreir Exchange
FARMEOS' SALE- N04,,ES SOW
Drafts Issued, payable t. -t all Branches.
of the Bank of Cdminerce.
Interest Allowed 7
Money to Loan on Mortgages, at from &vent°
Nine Per Cent.
A Ci!kRD 0! THANKS.
JAMES CAXPBELL,
A FTER 1a residence of sevie' n years in Walton,
ROO. EFY STORE NEXT THE PCRST OFFICE. `9AL begs to return his griatefUl thanks to the
Farming and Mercantile Pulblic generally forthe
generous etipport given hint d ing that time,
and begs to state that he 0 W hand v.
Our -Tea 40 a d 50 cents
60 cent Tea t
CENi- BLACK,
60 OE T GREEN,
an't be Bciat. The Best
e Dominion.
60 OENT
60 CENT
35 CEla S.
BEST VALUE I
'These G
rand Stren:gi
JAPAN,
MI XED.
40 CENTS.
COFFEEi. 46 CENTS.
ds are all of the Best Quality, and. recom
D.
mended for Flavor
D. ROSE, SEAFORTII.
TURNIP SEEDS.
BUCKWHEAT.
CROQUET AND RING TOSS.
LARGE LINE, CHEAP, AT
NS. NOBBY FANS.
PALM LEAF,
JAPA NESE,
FANS.
,FRENCH and
AMERICAN,
from Fit4 'Cie/7,1s upwards, at !C. TV. PAPST
•
Having purchased the stock of the Goderich
• pany, consisting of one 40 -horse Engine, one 20-
azid. second-hand Boilers, 0., lot of Flour Mill
Plows, Gang Plows, Land Rollers, Straw Cut
for Engines, Gas Pipe and Gas Pipe Fittings, C
sortment of castings in general nse. The abov
make room for the manufacture of other articl
Boilers, and. tall kinds of mill work. Repairs att
Address—
D. RUNCIMAN
orse do., two five -horse do., new
achinery, Saw Machinery,
rs, Horse -Powers, brass fittings
oking Stoves, and a large as -
stock will be sold cheap, to
s. Orders taken for Engines,
nded. to OIL the shortest notice.
DRY GOODS ROCERIES,
Ana will always be reedy to me e out to theta
good articles at as reasonable la priee ita any
in the Trade. !
He has a large quantity .1a1 PbRK (Side, &c.)
of firstclass quality.
White Lea , (Ames', itc.) WO a general assort.
ment of Co: ore.
Boots 'and Shoes a Speolaity, front the well -
Any •artieleInecessary for•a co try store ,Call
be obtwinedr
Patent Medicine in all th
All kinds pf Parxnii3g Pro ii,ce (taken, cash or
657
Special
J ES CAMPBELL.
!MANITOBA. 1880
On the First MITEbDA each
Freight leaves tire day pretvions ail theabove
parties.
Rates always the lowest,' gad th .greateetpains
taken to hava .arrangementa most convicts and
from all care in bonding haggagb, freight,live
stock, &c.
150 1Plattilda Illagga#e Free.
Mr. Greenray goes thring4 Ivira each petty.
Centralia
BUGG,IES, OUGGIES.
Parties deWrinaf to pulrchase Neat and.
Sbubstantial
Suggies.4 Carriages .1"r D.emoerais,
Can find them at WIA. GRASSIES
near the market.
He has also a number of splendid
LVMBER WAGONS
Which He Will !Sell Cheap.
Repairing and Horse $hoeing Prompt-
ly Attended to. Reniember the old
maker at the new stand.
NV*. GRASSE6.
$10,000 -ro LOAN
Oil' FARM PROP1ERTY,
At Seven, Per Cent. ;Interest, Pay-
.-ionnowEns allowed to p'ay principal at s.ny
portiotifeA; piin)itIentost charged only on the unpaid
A. G. McDdLTGAT:L,
65742
ANC' HOR
TTNITED- STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail
D'-iirectE. very Saturday from -NEW 'YORK and
GLASGOW (via Londonderry) and LONDON
TICKETS fel- Liverpool, Londonderry, Glat-
atsEsolfirtEe.nrope. Fazes sa low so
Prepaid PasSage Certificates issued to persona
wishing tO bripg out their friends.
The Passenger aceonemodation of Anchor Line
Steamers are 'apsurpassed for 'elegance and zera•
fort. Apply to8. DicKsoN,
598 At the Poet Office, Seaforth
; T1 8. CAMPBELL, Provincial lewd Surveyor
I ly attended to. •
79 D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitotiell.
anaCivil Engineer. Orders by mall prompt
arrow- Bsca
Many oemputatio
Ztlaeve43nryuminbaenr ofkiilb
Ilbtallletitetstelonbtnawetattie: odnatoi-
tblYillitesneegrg'hais711twhdieheabir6ceighigfai
:111 r r eber8: ebi :131 1131 -t:wlaitft vaki3 3berleffitsstset-tr sgb:: v;1 1°:::eakgngeGt
Menai before
aroppea there by a
dawn to gives, wo
itscfr npa e etlaeinghvpli °es' enf t al ir iht ede doer s:
tbbaielleaetzrimofeda altntauhias
a tetwtheysoerckonindm,heu.t
his plug of tobacco
let strack the pl
;ii ibungrsieadu:scaelrrf ieind
eafrace cac otoiwfy aaisul irelir A:1:e anoip
bytaleatvebereLellvtlecite.
bo:ht
' had to be led to the
I troopers had his lel
hia injury., and as la
knocked his hat off
the same fight
lad suffered severa
acilee•d
It knocked out his
and passed out of
Of his mouth, takin
tooth along. The j
the toothache was
rear to have his we
An object, m
will turn -a bullet fr
This was shown on
Dah:tinanti4channiliPpZ
tve hundred bounty
hard cases were un
awhile one of thes
tt break for liberty.
poaition would Open
Platter in the leapt
'ward the erowded
easiOn a prisoner in
.enterea the tent of
W8.8 lying down, and
bultet would have b
Fortunately for hit
*hich he was readin
liwesia him and whe
This was struc
in two, and the light
the floor without 1
The ball was &flee
Spit iti the pillow
head, passed out (,)f
The Tragic Tale
The itev. Mr. Mac
ler nearly a year t
together with his yo
wife had. won. the w-
all but th,e unmarrie
soon became an
every 'afternoon afte
siacnstoreed to mon
back yard, to ride s
riage path to the
through the village.
,an isolatea one, an
bora were near,
dertbok to learn to a
time was able to nao
easel the length of tli
machine while she
greatly enjoyed th.e
peesibly have been t
frona her the tenapta
ride batside of the a
without his help. s
Macpherson bought
cago spring -motor
hiforaning his wife e
pterchase. This net
by the expansive fte
spring. When_ the
need the spring
rider then leaps int
moment his weight
the spring ie releae
starts off at full st,
all danger of falli
(Pitctehcle immacmehainiaetecil
pea. Rests for th
with the treadles of.
1111til at the en
obliged to aisniount
The new purcha.s
gentleman was deli
while he was abse
Convention, awl 11
with a.anairation
ants entirely ignora
and late in the after
ed to try it. Her
hand to help her
tie cook, and gave
bow to catch the tri
Then taking the ne
tome rear end of
Pherson sprang
was off -at 9# spee
neea hardly
terribly fri,ghtene
kghtenea was the
Mistress sweeping
terrific a speed.
atop the natehine, t
Rua. ran out of its p
tato the street. She
world to stop the