HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-02-11, Page 6•
•
The TlliT) ois Dairymen's Ass
elation.
The seventh annual meeting of t
Illnois dairymen was held ak 4areng
Decembei 15 and following days.
large number of persons interested
the dairying attended. Dr. Tefft, t
President; opened the meeting, and 1.
bis remarks alluded to the danger
threatening the dairy interest by Ireas
of the adulterations 'of butter an
cheese, which reduce the marketvalues
and create disastrous competition.
Mr. McGinley, of Elgin, said this w
a crisis in, dairy matters. He allude
to the "anti -huff" which was need
making oheese, and advised the !dairy
men to leave it alone; also to Isuine
which was threatening to drive honeet
utter frorn'the Chicago merket, and,
advised the association to look into and.I
discuss the matter, and prevent the;
ruin of the dairy interests:
Dr, Tefft, the President, in hit an
anal address, alluded to the vast fall -1
ing off in our exports of butter an
eheese, owing to -the adulteratiiion
these articles by lard and tallow. Th
greatest amount of adulterated butter,
called suine, lard -butter, &o., was mad
in Chicago.. Oleomargarine had I been
decided unwholesome by the French
Government, though a French haven -
time. To the vast importance of the
dairy interest he called particular atl.
tention, and to the danger which was
threatening it. Lard -butter adulterated
to the sixth. per cent. had been sold as
pure creamery. His remedy was legis-
lation which would compel the labeling
of all adulterated goods, giving the per
rent. of adulteration whether with lard
*tallow. He advocated the organiz-
ing of State dairy stations, where ex- ;
periments could be made, and thus
check a.dulteration. Pure dairy pro-
' ducts were always in demand as good
and wholesome articles for the many.
In this country only four and one half
pounds of cheese were consumed an-
nually per capita, while in England it
reached fourteen pounds. Good cheese
• was as wholesome and nutritious as
good beef and mutton.
' Several speakers gave their views in
regard to the delivery of milk once or
twice a day. The general opinion Was
that milk to be made into butter should
be delivered twice a day, and for butter
and skimmed cheese it should be de-
' livered only once in the day.
Mr. Bartholomew saidthat every man
who had made geed cheese 'had found
it moprofitable. Skimmed cheese—say
skimmed two and a half to the hundred
pounds of milk—soId for eight cents,
while that skimmed down to four
pounds, about all that the milk contain-
ed, would perhaps bring three cent e a
pound or less. Where two end a half
pounds was skimmed the cheese was
called -p rt-skinarned„ and the other
• 3 ;-; ;.• • 3r. 0 3., j'A, -"A 3," • • 3
THE
.1-1U
Usboriee.
flunetne Dwain—Mr: Editor, Sir:
The Usborne Debating S6oiety was
born on the 7th day of January i the
year of our Lord 1881, and it ii with
feelings of regret that we ohroni e its
premature death at the early age of 2
weeks and 3 days. The poor j thing
never was extra strong, but We had
great faith in the milk of human kind -
nese, as we had none of Mrs.; Win low's
soothing syrup on hand. It en'oyed
decellent health, however, ' for bout
two weeks, when it was taken sun only
RI on Friday evening (Ken abot half
past seven o'clock, of a pane in tlie east
side; caused by a severe blow whi h it
ilot in the dark. It lingered o in
great agony until Monday, when it sud-
denly _expired. We heard the grievous
news of its melancholy death', the ame
evening, and we think we 8YlflI a hize
with all its relatives in their s d be-
reavement. During its short life i had
made many firm friends, but it now
sleeps calmly in its wooden over o t in
its shovel -made bed, and all eau by
a bad pane in its side. We are s( r y to
aay we had not a fly blister, nor e en a
mustard blister to clap • on the tore
place ;' but then it died so sudden and
nnexpeoted that almighty few were
present to receive its dying blessing.
It left no will. It has been dead e ght
its
a
de
of;
we
ng
re -
or
days, and so we don't think th
resurrection can be effected short
very difficult miracle. We have
no arrangements for the preachi
its funeral sermon yet, neither hav
seen any of the friends in neon
habiliments, as they have not ye
eenvered from their astonishineut.
thing ! it died of a bad pane the
We hear they have a plump, b
noisy little fellow at Blooming
that bids fair to hear the birds
their early songs in spring. We
they'll guard its youth until it get
wisdoni teeth, lest it, too, reach
narrow house where its nose an
toes shall touch the ceiling. The s
it takes exercise only once in t o
eneekin and what is very .remarkable1i
'Tea Bs sings, and laughs very heartyel
at the same tinae, and oh 1 they say
awfully jolly ; then it goes to sl
again quite natural, and -as snug a
bug in,. a rug. But, alas! ours
defunct.
Our club was born one day,
' And lived two -weeks so gay.
'Twas a pane in the side
That left a gap so wide.
Its life was awfaI brief,
And now we're left in grief.
1 A SAD BEIATIY
.00
66 :
e.
ly,
le
Pe
t e
ts
eufficieitly wide to Craw r wagn
through.
The question of the use of lin nti.e
i
was discussed. Mr. R. M. Pattie Bald
that he believed the only sure an -
onomioal way of using Manure was to
get it out in winter and distribute it n
the land. In winter labor was choaper,
and in the spring the barn -yards were
thus oleaued when the ground WaB too
soft for ;hauling and labor and horses
were needed for ' plow ng. T OD.
Richards and others arg0 ed in favor of
top dressing. 1
The discussion of the ,o uestion
the coat of winter prod' otion as
pared with the summer !produ�tion cf
milk was taken up again Alfred
nok said that it cost an verage of
cents to produce 100 pou ds .- at mi
day fedoorn and oats i bulk .e
parts, and an avorage of ixteen pot
a day per cow in wi ter. In his
mate he did not count e labor
and his yield was twe ty- wo and a
pounds of milk per d y.
Mr.Bartholomew s id
six pounds of bran, f nr
and two of linseed -me
was taken out) per ay,
about 36 cents per h nd
milk, without hay, the
per cow being twent -fi
milk a day.
In a, discussion on the
how adulteration'of food o
vented, Mr. Lovell, of t Iglu,
that natianal.legislati la o # ly co
• effective, and Strenuon ly ;urged
urea to cause such legi lat n to
cured. A. resolution supportin
Chicago Produce Exch
il
8
08
a,
e fed hs cow
of, corn -meal
after , the o
costing hi
edi pounds o
verage yiel
e 'pounds o
4uestion
puld b pre-
guecl
ld be'
mean -
e se -
the
ng in its efforts
to -prpoure e adequate le islatione was'
adopted by the meeting. On the snbjeot
ese making,
in fay.r of
id tha :too
poor
ent-
ever-
of skimming milk for oh
the general opinion was
making the best chees , .a
close skimming had preduced
quality and low prices. AnIlexpen
al dairy station was a.droc tech
y al speakers thought it ho d be
IflE
y 1
Fr
er
1 ported by the State. S
t good papers were read
"Milkmaids," by Mrs.
and one on "The Far
ment of National Prosp
Bosworth. A number
hostile to adulterations
and it was decided to
meeting at Dundee, on t
nesday in December, 18
ing then adjourned.
4's
eep
118
full-skina ed. A pound of butter
would no
cents in
the cnee
In a p
fessor An
read by
retary of
forth tha
tracted f.
factories,
whith it
million s
year. It
and is ler
which mi.
their ohee
wh olesom
313
•
sop-
remarka,bly
dies, one on
ink Ctosby,
8.8 an Ele-
rity," by Mrs.
of I resolutions
wee adopted,
old the 'next
e second Wed -
1. The meet -
Household Recipes.
To wash silk handkero efs.—In wash-
ing silk handkerchiefs wash in water in
which the best white otitile soap; has
been lathered. Then sn p between the
fingers until nearly dry, foldand press
under a weight. Never iron
Smothered chicken is 'particularly
nice when the fowl is young nd tender.
Split the chicken down theback, c ver
it with lumps of butter and pepper and. ,
salt ; add one-half of a pint of water ;
cover closely and cook in the oven, till
d one. -
Apple Cistard.—Pare and bore half a
dozen very tart apples ; cook there in
half a teacup of water till they begin to t
soften. Put them in a pudding dish ;
and sugar them. Beat eight .eggs with I i
four spoonfuls of sugar ; add three pinta I e
milk, pour over the apples, and bake
half an hour.
g
; 1 '
Beef omelet, which is ;good for
breakfast or tea, is made of one pound F
of chopped beef, two well-1beaten eggs, w
three soda crackers rolled ;Anse three or
four tablespoonfuls of milk or cream. p
We
Season to your taste with pepper,alt
and sage. Make this into roll, co of
it loosely with a well buttered cl th fe
i
a,er fo
and bake half an hour in a baElin with
little water in it. When cold out it in , ee
; au
thin slices.
Sugar Prtffs.—Take th .e Whites of I 1
four eggs, and beat them to a strcng 1 T
froth, and add as much very fine rol ed I
and sifted sugar as will make ft into a I
stiff paste ; add a few carraway seeds, a
little rose water, or lemon essence to
flavor the mixture. Beat it :well or
one hour, and then sift sugar dh a sh et
of white paper, and drop the !nnxtnre
, =
on it the size of a sixpence. BOO thete
carefully in a slo oven, and they ill
be very white. I
Hain and Egg chCrustado.--This is I m
ON E PP§ITOR.
and t
shoed
they
the;
'thein
11880 1
good
en be therughly dried. Sponges
.n I ft in et sponge dith ;
o ld be kept -suspended' where
cats freely circulate around
Quilok evaporation of the dam
-`e Main thing to keep them n
'd .
Blooded Stock.
Th largest single importation if
blood a boilk, it is said, that ever ;i
rived thi ccuntry; was that whi
came i th steamship France, of t
Natio Li e, recently. It consists .
i
if
iainshrAr tan tallion, thirty-seven En..le=ho see mares, fillies, andcolt
eight virehie 1 Jersey heifers, and
three rnll. ',DI st of the stock ca.. :
frorn atter all , London. One hors:,
named Bra n, died on the . passag:,
and w s bni ed it sea. All the rest #
the st.k tr
ve Lin excellent conditio#
The n e o th gray Arabian stallio
is Peta, t e re t. He stands sixtee 1
hands iligh id is as gentle as a lam ol
The ol ; est a In al in the lot is a ma :
,
named! " ille te. She was born in 1851
Her g gm said at she was the tough1
et am al iri th whole lot, and thi
she ate bout as mucb as any other tw
orses. Am ng the 1 t, also, was th
allio St. Ituu 0, the winner of man
aces, id b ot er tJ Isonomy, wh
at P: ale. T1 d baby of the famil
as a; tle kill named Bitter Beer
e is t tt mint LS old. Among th
orses th fo lowing: The stall°
. M o, b S. Albans, out of ,Crock
tt abo thi eeyears old ; bay filly,
879, b Grey Durrell, out of Heather,
he mot 0 er is al�o to be sold at the
e ti el e; b y fihly, 1879, by Vander-
ecken, ;iut o Cl 'bent na ; brown geld-
g, 1879, b ectarer, out of Calera-
ur ; oh st colt, 1877, by Favonius,
t of • Q ao na,4 I A ong the brood
ares a : e then ie Blades, Re.
eshm#34 t, unefell, Vi lette.
11
1
4.
0
111
• .
S,
ellth Fe there.
The ac n ati.n o feathers alone
a # out a f r.' yars Would in the course
a year or two, 1 carefully saved, add
a ' pmfor ;able ftm unt to our pocket
coney. noticed.
, a fe months 'ince,
11
eXtral talkeri ora n American pa-
r, stati• g th it :'
"An a Ificial di wn is made from; the
there, •.f nq n atter what kind, by
tting t ; e ba - o • the feathers Ifrona
h side of t1 e quill, nd putting the
hs in Ilene; t cloth aok, and rub -
g the h be ecu th hands as a
silent o olan doen, li 'en. Five min-
t s' mb. ng 11 have #1 ixed the Mass
io a f Wilke suibstan e, rendering it
so ogen: s hi is e.,redon
4 sells # Pa s fr so.. °thing over $8
:old a latifid; an 'i price price is bon-
tly in ! reasi g. ; ' there is some -
g mo .Iwon i erfnl st 11. A process
been ntd: ) oi eking cloth of
hers. ak 'a quare metre of
h (a m trd i'thee in hes more than
rd), cl th; a tl r and warmer
wool fro ; 70 to 7-' 0 grammes (a
me i a to 6.9 grams avoirdu-
of t i e art i ci 1 down is reqiiiied.
this f aeher to h (drap de plume)
s col() 'apiJ ly, and is almost un-
routab0, be u e instead of break-
nd on t e place mostexpos.
wear it m ts i self more and more
a felt- ike s bstance. '
th*
;son
utili
1.1v1
epalre
ays c
sha
rove
a
fe
eft
g
1.
the fe
tob such
e ch,,I
uld soon
redin th
New Yor
r t em pi
t ers al
it is
Lti might
the
e Tel
lass
Sc o
ed 'n
va 1
feaitu
by, C
heith
ga g
as good as it looks pretty, efid takes b t egn
a short time to
dices of stale brea
nto round pieces,
pace in the middl
olor, and fill the
, orae grated ham
nd tengue, mad
gravy, and lay ep
repare. ;Cut a f w
, shape the crareb
nd scoop onti al littie
, fry thern a golden
or minced c14.eltEn ;
empty paoe with read
d re
ready itt a littlo ver
ached eg on the top are
US
do
fir
re
pf each round. Garnish wi
Of 'Crisp parsley.
I To clean hair brushes. -1
•
plean two at a time, in this
Bomb them well to remo
flair or dust; then dip the b
in very warm water ;
'
t ser nkle each the
brush with plenty of poied red. borax., litt
and rub the two together e after they rale
re thoroughly cleansed, have a pi cher 'see
f hot water and pour it over the
les. Keep the back of -the brusl
dry as possibleShake the water
ut and dry qui kly in the suu. 13r
Washed in this way will releih
. n teir Co
i
iffness. • get t
To clean zinc ----To one part of sul- the
l
huric acid ad ts three part, of 'water. 1 and
I ith a swab, o rag tied about astick,
year
apply this to th zinc until the ar
i removed. T en with a scr b
ush apply str ng soda or lye wet
e zinc and ipe clean. Pella
hiting. This makes zinc till
a
en worn look s good as now
eve tried it. ' are must be tal
ing the acid t let it come hi c
the zinc ; it w 11 eat
hes, and evhateitee it
e. —Brass Betide* May
ue liundredi be cleaned end Relished very brilliantl1!
pounds of it were made last ! in the following manner : Palvierize a
s plit up in all sorts of shapes, 1 sufficient quantity of sal-anietioniao
ely used in many creameries, 1 V ry finely and
twenty-five per cent. with ; w
e. Oleomargarine was nn -
;h
! 'W
itnach 8 beh
the.
first 1, cal
e the loose Ilef t
leaps only I Th
lie be t !IV()
bris-
es the
wen batt
shes first
a.ve to bring about sixty ; b
rder to be worth as much as t
e product.
per on Oleomargarine by Pro- 1 b
ell, of Washington, D. C., ; h
. J. Anderson, of Elgin, Sec -
e Association, it was set with nothing bu
300,000 firkins had been con- t e 'Min, the clo
r by one of the oleomargarine t uehes. e 1
showing the vast- extent to ; '; To clean brass
•1
iee can
ir4 ten
to I had
ti jib I flV09
t ic.rhwaeoi ; tboeebr
so
0
IF f. th
1 echo ars
Cinci. nat ,
st Su o day
es of the e
an Pao : iTi
s poi. te
to soh! of
etters hal
than on c
ho first Ste
utoom13e' at ndii, Is ai
go'nfuTchibeto eilat
w lessoei fr
tructed. ' Sr
and Iv at
arents, ad-
o Ora g hi.
trang r e be
her i el
hool t
11 ldren,
t do
to att
chil
them a
ug, so t
han he
mond §
c US,
a d
ugh t
dTrhen48.11
en. th
four
rd -it.
he tibia
wher
et th
an o
e an
Much
hen
ool i
ee to
we
do
brea
waQr°reki tsni
e in
at th
ns.
d wh
e to
ot al
d if
en w
m,be
Yo
hen
and
8.480 t
acleiiias heady grOwn
e o - in ome to the
thk hat America
iode oribe , in the city
il
t ism oo, and that
ale for feathers, pre-
, t if there is no sale
t es, vre know that
m end I a good price,
d neglect anything
o-irce of profit.--
aenzten,
laG
•
hinese School
rty Chinese Sunday
;hi h ha been forrn-
el Ch 'stmas feeti-
e ing. One of the
'ening w s an address
a Soho ar, in which
h tv hard a thing
C ina : "We have
al habet in our lan-
pld comit, but only
50 ,:that is all. We
o 1 arn the alphabet
w go along in our
thing we study is to
religion. The chill -
to echool take but
m Confucius. They
)ieir teachers how to
theyIonglet to do fbr
ow to pay good re-
; They must bow and
cher.; for the 'mule
!with great respect.
aa.s 'full charge Of
e parents have very
m after they emu -
ho 1.: The teacher
re and so under -
an ;sees them in
ca I correct them
ar nts. After the
y begin to study
study until they
Kings. Perhaps
through Confucius
1,in three or four
t College if they
•ou Kings are writ-
of
12. Yon can
o Confucius : he
co ge until you
ou do not want
aye to leave
eel ie. poll e.
ntact "It
school
-be ;
We Cal
er cotfi
and if
homel
practi
er.
writtOr
to any
out ion
ith a ea 1
oisten it with soft
paste on the ;
warmed meanIwhile
als of wood ; tle tub
leather, dusted •
and Spezia 1
s to wash t
ion of one ounce ofl Mein
Ilditny persons engaged in a discussion boiled in a pint of strong wood fish lye;
on the cost of producing mak iu sum- . When dry, polish with flue trioti on a
, so
To clean sponges.— Sponges long
ne s, which is caused by the spong no
use are sometime elected with I trill
bei g wrung as d as possible mmeei
y after use. hen this haa once
ed, it increases rapidly. A Lo dein
as shown by the micros-
copic photographs, and its use has been
forbidden in French hospitalsar
because;
it Wr9.8 injurious to the digestive organs
debilitated. ;with
ter; rab the
ich should b
r some clear a
with a soft
xture of bran
other method
a the sick and a
e 4.
is
o
,fo
gin
e
0
tste
lute.; strict)!
e nisei
cannot
We are
Ildme,
er says; t
with a n
11 to ethor.
- Chinese
t , go quie 1
- It is be
that w
mer,•
p the cost of produc
ing milk in winter, the opinions being
in favor of winter producing, when the
expense of prod ttchag was, an an averag,
25 per cent. less. 1
C. C. Buell, of Reck Falls, gave his
views on barn building. He has a cel-
lar and a stable, well lighted with
double sash windows, and well ventil-
ated end. drained. It has a 'sharp des-
cent on the floor from the cattle to the
drai, and has an alley between them,
chamoi 1 th
° ate
fo
tua
cert
str
whi
•
er says that one of the most e ee- I 1
recipes for cleansing sponges, and I To b0a
ainly one of the cheapet; is inI and giesit
h they should soak for a fe hours, ; ple pack
g solution of salt and water, in "Teabeer
313
11
y,
ht
tify
agr
," th
e, 5
us to go to
ittl e We have to
or mg as soon as
ad tven the teach-
; re ite our lessons,
Sv it,iwe cannot go
Aftic4. breakfast We
hot
Wed
ol.
4.
1
re. Then the
to the teach; -
to play; or talk
e im ol Wade 08,411 asitffuedry7
eachers are very
ts late and one
, It en sahool is out
o stop on the way
t die as the teach-;
Odd thrashing
srjafl Switches tied.
11 notiee thatthe
p es along the street
ind 1lioir own bsinees.
y wort) brought 'up in
; . BANIRS, &,
t." DOM IN ION PIANOS AND ORGANS I
RXETER,
n presery the teeth
VIA
L
ENTI ES
VALENINES.
lkiALENTINE
VALENTINES.
BOTH 60MIC AND SENTIMENTAL
AT ALL PRICES, FROM
ONE OE
A Ver
T TO $1.50 EACH.
aryl e and Beautiful
ssortment.
BOOK EL ER AND STATIONS,
SEAFO TR; - - 017411I0.
BAN IN d HoUsE.
EAFORTH.1
OFFIO In the premises fo er-
ly occu by the Bank of C m-
merce d under the Commer
Hotel, an Street.
OTES A 0 BILLS DISCOUNt
D.
nglish Foreign Exeha go
Pu chased. and
ARM RS'SALE NOTIqS
Perch sed at Reasonable Rates.
unties. Le
rafts Iss
Branches
L.INTEMEel
t on Collateral Seadties.
ed, payable at p at all
f the Bank of Commerce.
• I
IIltroved on Dry skts
to Loan on Mortgages!.
a and Proprietr.
OR I 001: IN 1
H CH MIX AND FEED CORN
=
COR/474 • AND CRIIRED CORN„
PAS, 0 TS AND BARLEY.
FLAX, TIM. THV AND CLOVER SEED,
: I I
.4d Every Variety of Gras and
Field S eds alitys on hand, i!
AND OF TN V RY BEST QUAOTI4
Bet at Small ofi a for Cash.
To lbe had in the Ms t, and sold Wholesale izt
HIGHEST PRI AID iOR GRAS; TrlY1+
°TRY CLOTER SEED, 1;
W.S. RORER SilN, SEAFORTH,!ONTI
MOIE' TO LEI].i
In Large or
abler
NOTES A
PU
APPLY TO
Or at the Office of
IlltNSAL
OGS
MC REGO
AB
their
Prepared t
ood Mercha
fill Yard.
CUS OM SA
cu
the
681
o p rties havin
w thout dlay,
ti e.
McGR
B AD
SE
DER
E
all Sums, at reaso-
of interest. 1
D MORTGAGES
C. GOUINL0611,
11 Benson, Seaforth. 681
SAW MILL.
FOR THE EASOn O" 1881
THOMAS KIpD, S
I feel happy in thanking My custom,e
pat;•onited me during the past ye
ure0 statingthat it has been one
ful aince my first open here som
MY OA§1-1 TRADE HAS VASTL
OWING TO MY LIBERAL DISCOU
And my redit Trade is altogether Sat
with None but First-Clas
BIG IMPROVEMENTS AND
•
A F 0,
r,ttyld havpleas-
4
nd all w/1� &ee
ofthe most success
fourteen years afto
NOREASE6,
TS,
sf
As I pnrpose making extensive Shop Improvemen ts a nd Alteations,
the Stook Down to the Lowest Possible Figure from the present da e
until the arrival of my Spring Purchasee, whiell will be
FORWARDED BY MY BUYER IN THE
tory, as I deal
le.
ERATIONS.
have decided on putting
til after Stocktaking, or
OLD 'COUNTRY
RGULARLY DURING THE COMING SE SO.
Li 1\1 PITT_Lir
With FRESH and SEASONABLE GOODS, whieh I am determined o
Improvements and Spring Purchases.
MILLINERY,
MANTLES,'
SHAV/LS,
FURSI
WOO GOOD,
DRES GOOD,
CASH ERES,
MAN. LE CLOTHS,
ULSTER
BLANKE
TWEED
FLANNE
GENTS'
OVER -O0
HEAVY
MEN'S F
Parties leaving for Manitoba or other parts, and requiring these Go
terest to Call and Inspect my Stook before poro
No Troubleto Show Goods Whether
Corner o
SIGN
JOHNS
"Lance
THOMAS KI
Main and Market Streets.
F THE GOLDEN
N BROTHERS, S
ooth" and "New Impr
pion" Cross -Cut Saws
•
rifita to make room for-
OLAKINGS,
s.
'N E RC LOTH'G,
1 TER SUITS,
R OAPS, &C. 1
de, it will be to their
asin
pity or Not.
FEBRtARY 11, 1881.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS
MRS. WHITNEy,
APORT
DESIRES to state to her customeXad16
publis that slip has disposed -of her Tin sad
ova Business to her sons, cifalumg Eng
GEORGE WHITNEY. who -have had the pried*
pal ebarge of the bnainess for severe! year, and
she hopes the saute liberal patronage will be
eiltet inodresdotioxtpneymyeti;rast.has been accorded to iker..
LMainj.:118112iasb°111n)1
ed to death
him on Tile
at borne be
acacet:enbtest
son—lo)fri:litheee
shortly to
heiress. at 0
telt:pit IPt
at Weetneins
—The resi
wealthy eto.
Kentucky,
IN ;connection 'with tibe above the undersigned
g to state that they will continue to keep
on/ lad, at the Old Strnd, 4% full stock Of
STOVES OF ALL KINDS
Tinithare of -Every Descrption. We
are .aho prepared -to do -Custom
Work o very Descrtpttanonthe
'Shortest No4ice, and Cheap*
Ravings, thorough practical knowledge of fins
business in all its branches, they hope to 0012 -
time the large patronage which has been giVell
to the oid and well-knOwn house for sb manty
years.
dheisyt.arTeehebody.
in the ruins.
received pay
wstocer!,33aanudrdieti.
house fired.
oi
the:WAifreare0s Pg ef
• the death of h
Montr•eal, an
odifedza-civaajorT. OmITI
th.e personal p
ment of which
ego eonsisting
books, pieture
iend several
and 'st but n<
• in $12�O.
art. iicit
found in the ed
enemzered in I
—On Mone
bee W.8.8 prottral
WHITNEY I§ROTHERS.
N.A.—All parties indebted to Mrs. Whitney
will please settle their indebtedness with her at
once, as the new firm open new books and the
old buoiness Inust be closed. Parties desiringto
settle ean do so at the store of Whitney Bros.;
until the first of Octber- After that date the
aeconnts ivill be put into other hands tor „col-
letion.
665WHITNEY.
young man el
bands, when th
RUSH! RUSHI
• the feeder sei
to the dtiving
view of stoppin
•: wheel burst ho
be effected, and
" the bridge of t
down. When
obtaiu.ed, the do
or wood as Ise*
been driven intl
—TO -----
THE GREAT SALE OF CROCERIES
Which is now going on at
A. 0-4. AULT'S STORE
-
SEAFORTH.
THAT IS T11-51 PLACE where you can gtgood.
bargains The beet and cheapest 'Teem ever
dreadful lookin
i
- h;ope is entert
Ir.a.t.'n recovery.
!.i —iSuspieions
• been. entertained,
linovated and son
to the States are
:soincoinlisnetteoryrf eTtfhT9.081134rti
!laeknovvledged bu
:1,2---ps ttnlahkeerefldyaislovvalLieet:o
::#0:taznIte ppslaheer.e has
he
!Eaters° taken by t
owing too mai
he pursuit of th
sold I ana now sellig. Come and get wane of.
them before they are all sold.
Green Teas at 50 end 60 -cents per pound,
Japan Teas at 50 cents per pound,
TeaDttst at .35 cents per pound, - -
B leek Teas at 50 and 60 -cents per ponnd,
Good Soap, 80 hare for $1,
Good Toilet Soap. 25 cents for one amen,
16 pOundia of Prilttes for $1,
20 pbunds of rice tor Si,
2,0 pounds of Pot Barley for $1.
11 pounds good dr Sugar for $1,
-12 pounds of Raisins for .$1,
13 pOtulds New Otuirants for $1,
Pure Hony, all kinds,
20 pounds Dried Apples for $1,
jellis, Canned Sahnon and Mackerel,
Tomtoes, Lobsters and Sardines,
Oats, Peas, Bean's, Colrumeal, Flour, Oatmeal,
Buckwheat Flour Crankkd Wh t, pli
t Pe
Graham Flour, Cosfish, Maokerel,Lake iferrinee
In half barrels, I abrador He 'rrings in barreleand
half barrels, Herrings in boxe, Fresh Finnan
Haddis, Bologna Sausage, Cod Fish in 5 p*un4
Seaforth. boes, Fresh Butter, Eggs and Lard.
IA Call is Solicited FrOM All
No Trouble to Show Good.
DLOCK.i
.4,4, G. AULT Sea-fezW.
u—gstrYmA°1,.11TerYT.hilinereatthl!0;1:
tates, preache#
Church, Harnilto
from the ts
20 "For t
at a man can,
°lima wthreapcohivernrinseigf/
ftig remarks she si
ken this text le
itas associated wi
•oraises. was
exit provision wi
refearrmeadd-teoa stohineoeri'
and it too short,
*with a creed
ziirrow. She bell(
"rtion that was fail
Aherwise some nit
believed in a salve
btatiesnw. °r8Tht'eselinascI
host impressive, a
With great attentio
44owded.
EPPEefi
Grateful and
thorough knowle
SEWING MACHINES 1
FORTHNAMES WATSON,
Dealer in all kinds of First -Claes
FAlifIlLY AND MAUACTUR.
ING SEWING MACHIN&
d Cham- ':Zi-nitting Machines, lawn Mowers:,
Sad Irons, Sewing Machine Es -
pairs, Needles, Attachmv,
• tkc., &c,
WARNOCK'S, pURREL'S, AND WELLAND VALE CHOPPING AXES
I 1( am the ONLYtoArgtentinib:tpedart of theCounty
WRITE -SEWING NI'
SLEI1GH BELLS AND COAL OIL LLVITENS,
SKATES IN
A
JOHNSON
ACHINE
Jas sneceeded in taking the First Prise
for two years in. succession. at the Seatorth Pa
over all its competitors.
Osborne A, Wilson, Wanxer C, and any Machine
Also Agent for the Wheeler Wilson, Ho
2 INCHES.
slcuatomer may. want.
Ali It Inds of Sen‘rinfe Machin'
Repaied.
GREAT VARIETY) FROM
merican and Canadian Coal 04.
BROS., HARDWARE M
birth govern the
tionati
leation of the -
II nutrition,
1". :i.aelected cocoa-, Mr;
_-oUr'breakfast table
vred. beverage,
es tanany heavy doctorl
MAIN STREET SAFORTH.
Second -band Machines taken in exchange
I P
art payment for New Afaehines, and Machin.
_ ; sold on easy monthly paymnts.
RCHANTS11 satisfactidia Guaranteed.
J.AMES WATSON
: MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIL
. dibiOns use of eue,
es until etrong ens
denty to *ease
maladies ate
y to attael
weak peillt.
ally a fatal sbaft 1
fertified
erly nourished
ce /Gazette. Sol
onstitution may!
SIGN
OOK.
OF THE &OLDEN PAD
i
,A---111 T E 13. " A GOOD 'ARTIOLE ALWAYS"
i --,
, i
—AT---' 1
WADE BROTHRS' PHoTOGRAPH STUDIO
1 , !
& T.TRQUHAJci
tible Saw ogs, delivered nn
1 1
-
ay eaEihafor all 'kinds 9;
, A SPECIALITY.
oda to saw can have hem
we are sawing most of
OR & QUHART,
Hensall.
IOT & BOX
FOR,TH,
&Q.
TENDED ON THE
sT NOTIE.
RALS A
SHORT
*ND MUSIC EMPORIUM,
VVHITNEYI BLOCK, MAIN 4TREET, SE
VELVET FRAMS AND PHOTO
A Fine Assortment, at Wholesale Prices during next
FORTH.
A BUMS,
on-th.
JO
Photographs Guaranteed 8atisfactory
style of tb.e art.
BEST ASSORTMENT OF POTVRE FRAME
FINS ND SHROUDS
AL WA S ON HAND.
HEARSE FOR HIRE. I;
te,1-IN WI I LIAMS & CO. srer showia Seaforth. Pi -ices Reduced.
ce to the breath, use
4n. s. 679-5p 653-52
new toilet 'gem. Sam -
Bills piconnted.
n Real Este,
- ONTARIO:, 1;
rafts Issued. Money Lent ,
e at Lowest Rates.
WIN WILLIAMS & Co.
L Call and see them.
WADE BROTHER
in any
MOULDING
STOCK.
Seaforth.
FFICEIn Campbell's Block, -opposite the
Mansion Hotl,
668
OYSTERS. OYSTERS
•
Tanji
thic Chemists,
tt and 17
]-71
C7-y'S S3X1118
TICITt. 1881
RiGGi SEAPORT*
T_TAs now tencluded arrangements to hare
Oysterimported DIRECT FROM BALTI-
MORE, and desires all who want
GOOD FRESH OYSTER8'
tnalZeri
ence for afternom
Camping mit on
en recommended.
nte, andtheRev.
on the Adiror
Animarkableeure from
tare. Every onel
monary -diease eanl
Ventent to camp out,
n all the benefit!
rocurable by nab
n , !PhrileiheeGm' al
preusents,Ill
d agreeable fisrne
ts-ionften.gitthi416s43„84.isen0241iedelidv,kaliir
4lOua
VOLStS- ' Price 25
• TO GINA HER CALL
TO HOTEL KEEPERS
And others buying in Large Quantities iltere
will be a Liberal Reduetion given.
M. J. RIGG, Seaforthi
6864 Opposite the Commercial otel.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLOW FACTORY
',lilt ubscriberb ego leave to thank hisnnmer
a- cludomers for the liberalpatronage extended
himainee Commencing inishiess in Beaforth,n
trusts hat he znay be favored with a continuance
of the same.
Parties intending to build would do well to giv#1
him a eall,as he will continue to keep ou hand it
large stock of all kinds ef
D2* Pine Lumber, &sites, Doors,
Blinds and Mouldings, Shngles,
Lath, ce-c.
Eclectr
ou Mars, which. in
to own away by re&
4 icine, are saved
pensive specific
dy for affections
mach, liver and. hi
tric Oil,which
fortis thorozif,th and
liefeelsconfident of givingsatisfactionto those
who mayfavour hire with their patronageias none
but first-classworkmen are employed.
Particular attention paid tO Custom Planing
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
13rono
row John Flagg,
4'Three
y much reduced.,
gh, which result
ting me so severe
u1ttospeakivaj
n
W8 added severe