HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-01-14, Page 61
6
The Uses of Lune in Faun n:g.
The uses of limeare in part mechani-
cal and part chemical
1. Upon deep alluvial andclay soil it
increases the crop of potatoes, and ren-
ders them less waxy, sprinkled over po-
tatoes in a stone heap, when both the
potatoes and lime are in a dry state it
preserves them, and when riddled over
the cut sets at planting time it wondet-
fully increases their fertility.
2. Lime eradicates the finger and toe
disease in turnips, and helps to give
greater firmness to the bulbs.
3. It gives when applied to meadow
land a larger produce by producing
more nutritious grasses, alao helping to
exterminate the seeds of 'mosses and
aquatic plants.
4. Upon arable land it destroys weeds
of various kinds.
5. It rapidly decomposes vegetable
matter, producing a larger amount of
food for plants in the form of carbonized
elements. -
6. It destroys and neutralizes the acid
in the soil, hence its adaptability to some
lands.
7. It acts powerfully upon some of
the organic parts of the soil, espe ,ial-
ly upon sulphate of magnesia and alu-
znia.
8. It proves fatal to worms Wand
slugs, and to the larvae of insects,
though favorable to the growth of shell
bearers.
9. Slacked lime added to vegetable
matter causes it to give off its nitrogen
in the form of ammonia, upon soils in
which ammonia is combined with acids,'
it sets free the ammonia which is seized
upon by the growing plants.
10. Its solubility in the water oanses
it to sink into and ameliorates the sub-
soil, when the soil contains fragments
of granite or trap rock lime hastens
their decomposition and liberates their
constituents.
11. Its combination with the acids' in
the soil produces saline compounds
such as soda, which immediately enter
into plant growth.
12. -Strewn over plants it destroys or
renders .uncomfortable the location of
numerous species of insects, which
prey on the surface—notably the turnip
fly.
13. Worked in with grass seeds the
beneficial effect of lime, chalk, marl
and shell sand—into the composition of
all of which lime largely enters—it has
been knownto produce visible effects for
upwards of 30 years.
14. Applied to the manure, lime ef-
fects to destroy the seed of various
weeds, the larvm of insects, and other-
wise exercises a very beneficial effect in
the liberation of organic constituents,
and then assists in their combination
with other and more useful forma of
plant food.
Mistakes and Precautions. •
Those favored few who are blessed
with robust health are not inclined to
take any precautions to preserve it.
Having never known sickness, they
often become as reckless as if insured
against it. Rules absolutely necessary
to the continuance of good health are
regarded .as " old wives' fables," too
childish and superstitious to be worthy
of a momenta consideration. Always
strong and free from all bodily infirmi-
ties, they argue that it is folly to allow
themselves to become the slaves of pre-
cautions they have no reasonable pros-
pect of needing.
But, for those who will not listen to
reasonable warnings, " in such an hour
they think not," the evil they would not
guard against may overtake them.
Observe the signs of the times. With
which class . do the epidemics that so
often come upon a community like
lightning from an unolouded sly prove
the more deadly ? The strong, who
have never known sickness, or the weak
and ever suffering who have never
known health ? Those who have had
very few days' freedom from discomfort
and illness, and are conscious of little
strength to contend with any violent
sickness, foreseeing the evil, hide them-
selves under the protection of judicious,
sensible sanitary regulations until the
storm has passed, and are saved. But
the strong, who, through ignorance of
suffering, mock at danger, pass on heed-
less ofadvice and precanticns,- and are
more frequently swept out pf life with
scarce a moment's warning. How often
it is remarked, " Strange one Bo invari-
ably robust and healthy should have so
easily fallen a victim, while another
near by, so frail that one expects the
first breath of contagion to be fatal, is
Ieft unscathed."
Irregularity in eating is an evil that
works gradually but surely much dis-
comfort and misery ; often undermining
the health and darkening the remain-
der of a life that might, with a little
caution, have been unclouded by any
physical disturbance. The number of
times one eats is of less importance
than the quantity and regularity.
A large amount of • bodily or mental
labor before breakfast is not conducive
to health, nor should one, if it can .pos-
sibly , be avoided, enter upon a day's
oecupation vigorously for at least an
hour after eating. It would be of incal-
culable value to health if each meal
could be taken in a light, airy room,
with pleasant, cheerful companions,
who would so agreeably help to pass
the time, that the temptation to eat
rapidly and without thoroughly masti-
cating the food would Ire overcome by
the cheerful surroundings. A short
time of such enjoyment and repose will
enable one to work more effectively at
the proper time, and secure a much
larger amount of work afterward than
an hour's rest without such pleasant
influences could do.
Early breakfasts for young and grow-
ing people are almost a necessity if we.
hope to bring them up to maturity
healthy and vigorous. The maxim,
"Early to bed and early to rise," has
much more wisdom in it than is gener-
ally conceded.
If the occupation is such that half an
hour's labor before breakfast is realty a
necessity, then -take a piece of bread or
cracker. It is not wise to go out into
the early morning air before eating at
least a few mouthfuls. Especially
ought this precaution to be strictly ob-
served in malarial sections, and in sea-
sons when much sickness is over the
eountry. Nothing can be more un-
wise than to go into a sick room ' fast-
ing, and when the sickness is contagious
the result may be dangerous if not fatal.
While early rising and early break-
fasts are conducive to good health and
vigor, late suppers are, on the contrary,
veru injurious and the sure road to
dyspepsia, and settled ill health.
To sleep in clothes worn through the
day is another bad practice, The clothes
I -E H
!buitt� :F-3:... - ...-
RON EXPOSITOR.
T
are fil'.ed w th the eftlova.
frothe - n i tural was es. f
all t rough'the day.I Es ec
the�as
e wi those W at
perspire a sily.
system thuI ejected r thr�
peopl in vigorous health
strong reas ia, if there were
for re ovi g on retiring e
worn hrou gh the day.
As soon aremovecle ach article
be li ng up to air through ? the night,
not t ownn a mass o he floor, or on
chaffwhere a free irul tion of air
will b : impossible. In t e orning One
shou • be just as par;ti u ar ; hang up
all t e nigh clothes, s this they may
be p fectl ' purified, nd red before
need • again. When t' stormy hang
them ' here they willI has be benefit
of the rash 'Morning air tgll fter break-
fast ; :hen ut each se ars ely in the
closet, or on :wooden pins, br as or gal-
vanize l hoo s in the bat roo Never
hang ny w its clothes 'n iron nails
--that w11 rus from the 1m ist re of the
garme ts, and so iron -mist t 'e articles
hung o the)*
It is either neat not eal icy to fold
night c other; and put 'th m . ander 'the
pillows as ieh too often r cti; ed, j
Do n t attempt to e c o a` e by de-
creasin the washing bi is •r family
washin . T :. keep the p rs • n scrupu-
lously lean regnant oh n es f under-
garments is s necessar` ap b ding.
These arebut a few 'tits : the pre-
caution a needful to preser e, t o health.
If they excite, the rade o ink seri-
ously on this, subject, at d fo low it rip
by care al examination, it wi-accor,-
plish t• object for which it Was writ-
ten.— rs. 1/. W. Beecher.
�uemanating
o
the' body
rally is this.
or hard, or find
ins of ,the and
wn off by men
!furnish a all t
mo others, self -i
eery article ;cider
rows
the
prey•
notes;
prom
fraud
sellin
hidde
pease
est e
and
mos
e
yor,
,Fare
tongues,
false ideas
a se living are not bred in the r t-
• h : re c;'f correct principles. They
h iij hb a where treachery abidrs
e it liar s. Dishonesty is anel -
t s at, d lidos manhood, corrupt°
e spripgs of I action, and makes
Wrest superior to all other oo:
tions. Jt plots in the dark, bu
er cover,, and crouches, hl
er, o spring upon defenceie
n business, dishonesty - forg
•r to false balances, issue
s p,y with the intent to d
✓ rises deception in buying an
a generally winds up with a
a k account gained at the °X-
,
•
Rh - unaa, tiara in t
Mr. t . hac) a desk lIr.
Coming in one morning I e sai
"Mr. G. feat I have go
tism in .• y chest, and I l}a e j
to the d• c or, and he thinks
"What.• es'you thin y gu
rheums i.m Lit your ch st h'
I have p ns qjnder my si•luld
and else I. ere;" "Do op av
all thea places at once 9'i i`N
at once, t niIw here nd
"How to • hafe you had t
"Some t or three day's."
eaten ati fresh pork; ],a
but I at oma: sausages
"Did yo • avel any of thes
yon ate t sasages on SO
I don't r •• em er that I ddi.
tell the o tor this morniu
had the eumlatism in
"Yes, an he hinks I heel
my dear , y in can have t
rheumati •• any time you
have onl o talke a good s±
of sausag . or fresh pork, "f
it, and as :oon lis you begin
pains here and there; go t
and tell • i .• your fears. iJ
pute you. He is a Christian
Whv sho.l. n't you know ?{'
with an i n • redljllous• smile,
his desk ; : nd tough he ca
his work o J,weieks afterwar
heard no .. ore iiof his nc� n
guess the .ctot cured his.
•
•
best.
y oflio�
to mi
e rheunn
nt bee
o, too.'
.ave the
ecansp
-brides
pains in
not all
o , there.
pains ?"
ave you
=ly •'No
• anday.'
pal + s before
ay i" "No
Did yoti
t•at you
ur Chest P'
`• Well,
at . ind of
wis . You
nate meal
yo prefer
o f e1 the.
he doctor
w drat dis-
en lemma.
M friend,
tur ed to
e • aily to
s, I never
•• at sm. I
•
•
AP
A span
main der
west wing
duty of pa
a distance
rope, whi
oonnected
the centre
mortar, r
building o
ed. A per
root their
oeives noti
man - in c
signal is gi
whistle, w
sometimes
when to go
when to m
learned th: 1
have learn
without a
their drive
wsA and f
as the whistl
certainty a
part of the
tion of the
be better t
much certa:
do intelliges
prehend th
work, and i
part in it;
•1
•
•
•1
1
f Intelligent
f horses ample
k in the construdt
f the state -house
ing }Seaward an,
f about 75 yams
turning upon
'al 4 hoisting
f the wing iw
k, etc., to the
o the. lower atorie:
)n attends the. h.I
o venjents, as he
atio,o by a sigh:
rge of the de
n -by a sort o'
ich directs the
he htire distant
orws,rd, when o,
e aain. The ll.
• earing of the •
to bey it ilia lir/
wo d of comm I
Thy go then. eo
warn, stopping a
is heard, with
precision as if t
achinery in the
ildilg, or per
ay beat they trio
ty .at.d- willing ob.
mete with re sol
ature and obj t
h a disposition t
cost is Conmolzuec
e
a
Is
8
u snlpecting creditors.
Th, ol!;House and Repair
Shop.
mer who does not count
i outbuildings a tool house
ir + nay ev ry. year unnecessarily. loses a
of er dollar dwindles awa
t bly but surely, becaus
n Owers, seed -drills, plough
o a are suffered to remain
re they were last employed, to
injurious action of pelting
r dieting winds. Tools wor
e and calling for simple roll
use%' until past all mending
shine are run as long as pose
In ly be sent, at great expense,
sn °A or renovation. Every-
. 1 concedes that -wagons
b kept under cover, and us-
ov si o n is made for them in
w ou house, brit many :there
to no appear to realize how
i to ay tedders, grain dribs,
sn d sirn.ilar' instruments to be
to the influence of changing
11 farms the wagon house is
le to carve the three -fold ,ser-
lter Its vehicles and the larger
arta Machinery, with a work
shop, partitioned off in lone
the'latter room should be a
Th:
amon
and a
sum d
Dolla
imper
reape
and h
just vsl
bear
storm
or loo
pairs
and a
Bible, , 1
long diet
body as
ought
ually r
shed o
are wh
ruinon it
harrow
expose
seasons. !,
Ons;
often n
vice of
pieces f
or rep it
corner. s
work -b nth Dir 'one side, with shelves
and br eke s t hold tools, and racks
for the er farm implements, such
as' hoe r e , shovels and the like,
which y loge accommodated in the
room d tell to'the large machinery.
Here a e r and his_ boys may, with
the ass e a e f a set of carpenter's
and bra, k ith° tools, add largely , to
the pr fi i e i of the farm balance
sheet, o rily, by the early repairin
of tools ahintpery and harness, bu
during t inter months by the fash-
ioning o mbcrless 3onveniences fol•
the dwe ' • g ho use. __ The repair -shop,
be it nn. a •stood, in sections where fuel
is p1enti , ought always to be provided
with a stave. An inexpensive, sural
tight one, ••iph pipe let into asubstan
tial chim1 y wi 1 render it a comfort
able place o th workmen, and afford
such fire s ay be required to black-
sinith w k.
The e p. nae a ending the fitting up
of a con e • int nd comfortable repair
shop can ii+ a seal on or two be wiped
oat by th • r peri cleaning and oiling of
mowing in , the painting of wag-
oti bodies, h re airing of wheels and
axlss, the eplac g of rake teeth, the
tightenin, .f hoe andles, the sharpen-
ing of kni �s to aping machines, the
making •1 r flet • and stump-puilers,'
the furni h n of empty rooms in the
r honse wit home I; ade furniture, which
a thrifty h nese- ife will gladly assist
in uphols a ng w th cretonne, j ute-cloth_;
or other, inexp sive material ; the
m nufact . le of refrigerator for next
sunmer, : eft of xtra window sashes
fob• the a (pito season, a new filter
for the cis n—ilh`a word; an endless
number o : mall but necessary articles
which' cost muc money to buy out-
right. ' A 1 h_s ad more, has been ac-
complish : d d rin : stormy weather and
'wig wine:r e en t1gs, under cover of
what are a •. ed he workshops on the
farms of r.g es 've men. On lame
farms, of o + r e, the necessity arises ter
separate 1 o:l ouSes, repair shops, and
wagon sr' a
AMira eo�. t�►e-VirginiaCoast.
]tn Wath
ty Of Ace ' m
lvember 1;, a
!Were. riding'
bbbel1ind a hi
ogigrew hi
het up bo
buy at t ei
one of th b
tra4isfor ti
simile mi ut
er of a t it
hiticote gu
•
i+
e
0se
•
The
The excel
land and B
lineu so be
borax as a
soda, in th
handful of
of boiling w
nearly one-
establishme
For laces, c
City of the
lines, requir
solution is
neutral salt
degree injur
Its effect is
and, therefo
every toilet
rather swee
the hair, is
in hot count
tion with tar
of soda, as a
tea cannot
All water m
a teaspoonfu
ordinary size
it should b
quantity of t
fifth.
11
ap
11
■ o .yes.
ed':tthe
• on • f the
hale the
fcrward
dratving
ull ys, rs
ara us i
h arri
•p f .th
, as need
ses to di-
ms If re,-
fr' m
k. The
g agling
ove' eats
e, directs
top' and,.
ses' have'
istl , and
fitly and
nd from;
rse back.
d moving
as much
ey " were
onitstruc
would
w th las
dietce as,to ' corn
of their
fill their
lth.
1•
in es of B r x.
nt washerwo en in -Hol-
•um,, who "g t tip" their
wilily white use refined
shing powder intead of
proportion of one arge
wder to about tent ga ions
er. They save in Soap
If. ,All the 1 rge washing
s adopt the ame node.
brigs, etc., a ; extra quan-
owdller is use ; far cOino-
g to be made tiff, a strong
essary. Bor x eing a
es dot - in t e lightest
he exture o t e linen.
o soft n the ha des waiter,
it Should e epti on
able To the tan a it is
it s used f r leaning
expellent de tifr ce, peed
s it is used, i aimabina-
ric 'cid and .i carbonate
oor hg bele age; Glood
m ide with arc. w.ter.
e Bade soft by , adding
f b o rax po •• der to an
kettle of wat:r, i which
1. The 'say.g in the
used will be ': t le st ne-
ori.esty. -
A Brooklyn cleryman, i a
sermon to yo 1: g mon, said he
thing in the rket to -day as]
If the statem .tis true, the th
important el • ent in hum r
left out of co trot. i Honest s
11
11
•
•
p e: ue Inlet, off the coma-
e o ` the morning - of No -
o t wenty fishing boats
at an hor. The sun rose
k fo bank. Presently the
- - - ntil a few pale rays
• e 11 the crews were
line4 when a shout frorn
at • kas heard. A grand
e had occurred in a
parently not a quar-
lay the island of
it R its tall white tower
its tees and shrubbery;
•y driving a flock of sheep
e aid even a little girl
d or, , of the lightkeeper's
of i.n her arms. In an -I
ano Ler fog bank rose up
an the shore, shutting
'tenon their own homes.
t by some unaccountable
s 'nfluence they had been
p rted a distance of .30
e e they actually were,
c o Lige in the greatest
a of them in their
d r try out to sea. An
he mist vanished
h n'�(� out. The mirage
d ,9 t there was no more
da;
•err1 1
ry Otto
last Sgpt
th:t he
1 fo
to
usa
patoh
sse.
of te r
langiva
he
e '
0
g0i
re
ni
ve
.
ts dwelli gs,
nd a•litt e b
long the ho
ittiin in. he
OUSE) W1
ther min te
etcaeen t e
ut from thei
ma-glning th
nd imysterio
s ddenly tran
iles from .w
t.ey brok a
c.nsterna ion,
fight stee ing
h. ur aft rw
a. d the sin
h d disapiear
fi hing o. tha
u
I
f�
8
Ge
Dx. Hd
ars atio
is state
od or fu
claims
veral th
—A dem
Vatican h
to certain
abstain fr
•
r•
lbws Items.
by, aged 71, died of
day, at Jersey, N. Y.
had been without
Oral days, although
r bonds, &o., worth
Mars.
tin Rome says the
rbmptory commands
ish Episcopacy, to
ae tending to cause
ope approves of the -
and League.
e thieves and bnrg-
• the Hudson River
• nntry around Ron-
. Mores were broken
hlt last, and the safe
to the sidewalk,
frightened off.
built in Detroit
,200 buildings, the
ch was $1,650,000,
over 1879. This
ed oil factory, an
annfactory, just
ation, and four or
ass blocks.
now 80 years of
hat he will com-
lectures, as Regius
v in the University ,
}xford, on January-
Psalms
anuaryPsalms and other -
.'
0 1
recent the belief hat
arrest Or °rations of t
neety.i 1 Gana
roost las are o +rat;
a air is alley an bac .
uired olut, N. Y. T
+ nti g- in o on lac day
d sell- in done was rem
s the but the bulgier' ..
iis the ( There ave b
sm' of. during the ast ea
t' the aggregate c st o '•
ime is an increase of $ 13,
s and 1 ilbcludes t a 1rge lit
• ay be I itn nense gIwo e
apes ' ready to go into •pe
sties. ' five handsome b'sir.
:ceit, ! —Dr. Pusey, -hetion. age, has an oun:ed.
gr.: ive ' mese a c urse o
d. ever 1 Professor of Heare'
pa h is at Christ hurt ,
Seae 26th, on "P oph:tie
of ho#i- ! Prophecies rif Chi ist
I
•
•
r
in the pulpit, t e family, th co
room, the wo shoji, in buyi 1
ing, in the co eon st as we 1
most responsi e ac s of life, I
bond of confi,d:nc in the . dt}ga
society. If t t: bond is weaken
whole framewwb kWf our ci i�liz:
in danger. .en rand pr ail
deceit triumpll:, a b tter hary t
expected. Yoh carrot gat er
from thorns, le or figs fro I t
Dishonesty lea. s to: corrupt On,
crime, and, if unc ecked, vo
Honesty is felt less bold,
It seeks the 1 .,ht of day, r
straight,
stoops
rum i ••
la nd ' It
soli
and pretence fi • at tie preemie
d
1.
r
GO MEDAL SILVER MEDAL
dT— llighest Award,
Dominion Exhibition, Toronto ,Exhibielon,
Otta*s, 1879. 1880.
1881.
JOHN
WINTER
1881
KI D D, SEAFORTIj,
BEGS to call the Special Attention of hIe
many netomera and the public generally to
Ms varied e�seortment of
STOES 1 STOVES 1 I
From
he BEST Manutaeturer ixt the
Dominion, yiz.:
WE B 'ICK, OF BRANTFORD.
These STOVES possess Many Advantages'
JFhich can only - be Appreciated Z.)y
an Inspection of them.
3
WE WARRANT EVERY STOVE
And Defy .ompetition in Price or Quality.
J -O N" aKITDD;
i.
MA*STREETS, SEAFORTH.
TH SEAFORTH
INSU ANCE AGENCY.
WATSON
Fire, Mc rine, Life and Accident
INSU ANC AGENT.
HAVING be
the past
effect ineuran,
en in the Ineuranoe Business for
fourteen years, I am prepared to
see on all kinds of Property at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES
None bnt 11 st-class Companies represented.
I AM ALSO AGENT FOB THE
CANAI
LOAN AN
The Oldest in
on Real Estate
ALS
TATE LIN
Sailing be
WM.
Main Str
>A PERMANENT
D' SAVINGS COMPANY.
he Dominion. Money advanoe d
at Seven per Dent.
0 AGENT ]OR THE
STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
ween New York and Britain.
WATSON,�
et, SEAFOIITH, Ontario,
OFFICE In Campbe l's B lock, opposite
the Mansion Hotel.
N[ONFlY T
LEND.
n Large or Small Sums, at reason-
able rates of testere,t.
OTES ' ND M RTGAGES
P l RCHA ED. -
APPLY T • W. C. GOUINLOCE,
r at the Office o J. H. Benson, Seaforth. 681
BUTTE I BUTTER
A. G. MCTbOUGALL &Co.
o.
•
ARE NOW PAYING THE
HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH
For the Fines Qaality of Butter in
e?ne9?ober the Three Sevens
Seccforth,
Tubs..
Stare,
.4. G. McDOUGALL & 'Co.
THE NOTED PLACE
WITHOUT A DOUBT
ISS M. J. RIGGS
as the Largest and Finest Selected ctOok of
C NFECTIONERY,I; &C■,
To be had in Seaforth, also
Pi es, Tobaccos, Cigars and Oysters.
Call and see and don't forget the plaeo, oaposite
the Commercial Hotel and next door t) Geo.
Ewing's.
679 - MISS M. J. RIGGS.
BfOADFOOT & 10X
SEAFORTH,
UNDERTAKERS, &O,
FUj.YERALS ATTENDED ON THE
SHORTEST NOTICE.;
COFFINS AND SHROUDS
ALWAYg ON HAND.
HEARSE FOR HIRE,
JOHN WILLIAMS & CO.
BANKERS, &c., '
W ! OXETER, - ONTARIO,
Bills pisconnted. Drafts Issued. Money Lent
on Beal Est te at Lowest Rates.
658-52' JOHN WILLIAMS & Co.
R. N. BRETT
i
SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in LEATHER and
None CE but the ING Very Best Stock kepDescription.
t Terni
modera e. A Trial Solicited. All orders by mai/
or othe re promptlpfilled.
48d ! R. N. BRETT
$5t
SON &
4 )( PER DAY at home. Samples'
wor h $6 free. Address STIN-
., Portland, Maine.. 11ii8. 1
BOO
O
FROM
DO
NOW
S AND SHOES CHE
q'.
JANUAR1Y 14, 188E
P
ER
THAN N E a-
s
:
�R.� $EWING :MACHINES!
JAMES VATS ON,
Dealer m all kinds of First-fllass
FAMILY AND ANUFACT f '-"
ING SE` ING MACHINES;.
.knitting Machine , Lawn/lowers
Sad Irons, Sewing Machine ine
pairs, Needles, Mils, Attacl rxei z,
&c., &c.
PARLOUR SHOE ;STAR
WILL SELL GO(AS
OW UNTIL THE 15TH OF FEBRUARY, AT
O T MISS THIS C
COST
AN
PRICE.
C�-
THE TIME TO BUY IF YOU WANT BARG1AINS.
G. OFFORD, Jr., Main Street, Seaforth.
GROC
A GO
EXTR
ERY STORE NEXT THE POST OFF OE
OD ARTICLE AT
VALUE IN SUGAR
NEW LAYER RAISINS, •
NEW LONDON LAYERS,
NEW BLACK BASKET R ISINS,
NEW VALENCIA RAISIN
NEW SEEDLESS RAISIN-
BOXES
AISINBOXES NEW TURKEY FI a• S;
NEW CURRANTS IN CAS S AND BARRELS,
BURNET'S AND -LYON'S a EST EXTIFACTS,
COMPOUND EXTRACTS
CANNED TOMATOES, Cs "N, GREEN PEAKS,
AND LIMA BEANS,
FRESH ORANGE, LEMON `' ND CITRON PEELS
FRESH ALMONDS AND ALNUTS,
FRESH FILBERTS AND B AZIL NUTS.
A FAIR PRI
TEAS, DOFF
-E■
ES.
OALL SOLICITED, AND COMPAII,L:ON OF GOODS 4N
PRICES INVITE D. -
The Gr
D. D. OSE, SE, FORT
ery next door to the Post Office.
SIGN
JOHN
Lance
WARNOCK'S
S
OF THE GOLDE PA DTL OC
SON . BROTH E RS, SEAFOR H.
pion" Cross -Cut Saws.
SLEIGH- BELLS AND COAL 01
r4 GREAT VARIETY, PRO
American and Canadian
JOHNSON BROS., HARDWAR
MAIN STREET, SEAFO
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN-'
LA STERYS.
7i TO 12
Coal OM
TH.
INCH
I am the ONLY Agent in thie part of theConnty
for the,Celebrated
WHITE sginfm,s3 MACHINE
Which lats succeededin taking the First Prize
for two years in ecaccessiOn at the Seafortlx Fair,
over all its competitors.
4180 Agent for the Wbeeler & Haire,
Osborne A, Wilson, Wanier (5, and any Madam,
a customer may want. •
All Kinds of Sewing Ma,chines
Second-hand Machines -taken in exchange alr
paXt payment for New Machines, and Eisehinal
sold on easy monthly payMents.
JAMES WATSON
OFFICE—In Campbell'S Block, opposae ale
Mansion Hotel.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
A FTER a residence of seven years iu Walton:
A-3" lbegs to return his grateful thanks to thls
generous support given Ein't dazing that time,
and hega to state that he has now on hand at
dssortment of all kinde of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIEi
And 'will always be ready to mete out to thern
good articles at SS reasonable a price at anlir
in the Trade.
He has a large quantity of PORK (Side, .&c.)
of fireit-class quality.
Earithenware of every detatfiption. Glass, 014
White Lead, (James', &o.) and a general assorti-
ment of Colors.
Boots and Shoes a Specialty', from. the welt -
known firm of Hyman & Co., London.
Any article necessary for a tionntry store am
be obtained.
Patent JitIedicine in all the lines.
All kinds of Farming Produce taken, cash or
exchange.
667 JAMES CAMPBELL.
THE SEAFORTH
INORANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
TS AGENT for Several First -Class Stook, Fire
-A- anti Life Insurance Companies, and is proper -
ed to take risks on the moet favorable tonne.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan So -
Also Agent for the Sale and Purchase of Fara
and Village Property.
A Number of First-aass
.1mproved Parms for Sale.
$50,0011 to Loan at Seven per ic,eut*
\ Interest.
Agent for the sale of Ocean Steamship Tictita,
oligicE — Over M. Morrison's Store, WM '
•
Street, \Seaforth.
M- J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH.
S.
"A GOOD ARTICLE
—AT—
ALWAYS
WADE IEROTHERS' PHOTOGRAPH S'I-LJDI
AND MUSIC EMPORIUM,
WHITNEY'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORT
VELVET
A Fine
Ffb,ek' MES AND PHOTO ALBUM
Assortment, at Wholesale Prices during next month.
Phcptographs Guaranteed Satisfactory in an
style of the art.
BEST ASSORTIVIIENT OF PICTURE FRAME MOULDIN
Ever shown in Seaforth. Prices Re uced.
DOM1INION PIANOS AND ORGA
ra.. Call and see them.
WADE BROT
8 IN STOCK.
ERS, Seaforth.
am determinedl to Cigar Out my
_Entire Stock of Furniture regard -
les .8 of Cost.
pnosE IN 'WA-NTi it willpay them to "weer-
A- tally pricee -before purchasing elsewhere.
give a large discount to those paying easb., es-
pecially to newly married coupleS.
I am still selling sia highly finished &airs for
$2. I also keep Knowlton's Spring Bed, the
best and cheapest in the market ; warranted
perfectly noiselems.
Mammoth Jewelry Store, Main Street, sea -meta,
Ea6s25t Side.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
TREsubseriberbogs leave to thank hien:anaemia
e- customers for the liberalpatronage extendedta
trade hathe may be favored with a continuative
Parties intending to build wonld -do well to etre
him a °allies he will continue keep on hand *
large stook of all kinds el
Dry Pine Lumber, Sashes, Door;
Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles.
hwho mayfavourhinn with their patronagesas no**
ut first-olaesworkmenareemployed.
1 Particular attention paid to CuStorn Plautus
TO FARMERS
STOCK FEEDERS.
kj for sale at a small advance on cost _price.
680-4 IV. S. ROBERTSON Seaforth.
wC c04
T. HAVE a large amount of Corn. for sale at a
-a- reasonable price. To farmers buying 50 to
100 bushels a reduction will be mfade from the
reTgualagtaaPdrifeearm. ers, twhat. .apmEriazintlain, otiintoed witt.th,
any reasonable time will be given,1f required.
691-4
PAINTING. PAINTING.
.Writer, Decorator, Paper Hanger, o.
washing and Kalsomining. Shop, next door to
Megarey's bakery. Orders left at D. I% Boseas
Grocery punctually attes.ded to.
yd
to ai
to pl
aim
tan
not
mica
Far
Fateet
With
'The th
By tU
More
Hnd
In the
Tamil
A31 un
thf
Out of
And
Noble
Of lov,o
Only "
They fe
In. spiti
And thi
And on
Andgls
Bat he
In the
Dying a
At the 1
And. sel
And he.
Ile -saw
And laeff-
And tol
He staY
Atha to
A brave
13
Once ag
Old as 13
And the'
Somethi
Bother
Alone in
Obese te
Rather
Smooths
Turned
And to*
Taught
And whs
Chose th
Went to,
And plea
For his I
And the
Before t/
Had notl
And the/
That tha
Self -13&
Let °the]
The voes
Bathe gn
„So the gr
So prope:
Apel kat'
What is I
While we
T.fite's mei
,And tinge
And hunt
Brigg
Mrs. Js
dred do:
=relying
moorfaiane
inii7g,t,a,oanc*T;
nettwhha- a—eaan sicAl ha ineoedyntililli
lasnasookwisa'ea:13;ti
neighbor
rb:Iacbliyae jaa7ch,eel
ing 'VMS
to take a
have hat
Its name
-wish to I
tif tonTri /id ti ett4hs:Aeb:1
vember.
of their g
one long4
vhh:eorar:eiieesniweal,:
hthisetoproeiatial
to relate
the proviq
thus, as I
sinnetphiecimoni
The prop
expected
higher
dee t
omr pp st ieosn
years of
et: wist:e:pev ere d.
on his feel
3°1141 you
teen," reel
hMilquieo
kiss. Th
with a pi
difoentinthbeeee
its rights
compel ti
wom c4
gs re locwe ene. des od
followed
a third.