HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-03-18, Page 6The Book for Farmers.
Last week a number of • testimonials
- were given concerning the "Illustrated
Steck Doctor and Live Stock Encyclo-
peedia," a useful and interesting work,
for which orders are now being solicited.
Vie are this week permitted to publish
the following additional- testimonials,
which speak for themselves, and which
should, be carefully perused by farmers
and stock men generally:
To the World Publishing Company:
GrnmteN : I have carefully exam-
ined "The Illustrated Stock Doctor and
Live Stock Encyclopedia," and find it
a very good and useful book, containing
a deal of valuable information both as a
veterinary guide and on the breeding of
stoCk. I have pleasure in recommend-
ing it to farmerteand stockmen as a use-
ful book. DAVID WALKER,
Reeve of Tuckersmith.
GITELls Tr.., Fob,. 15, 1881.
To the World Publishing Company,
Guelph, Ontario.
OEN TE :—I have carefully read "The
Illnstrated Stock Doctor and Live
Stock EncyclopEedia,," published by
you and eclitedby J. Russell Manning,
xr.p.v. S., and consider it a work
whiicth contains a vast amount of very
val able information, and thoroughly
pr tical suggestions on the breeding
and; treatment of dernestic animals.
The book is one which ehould be found
in the hands of every farmer, stock or
poultry owner throughout the Domin-
ion. Nothing that a farmer can do
pays him so well as the improvement
of his stock, and. in every case when it
has been intelligently done it has paid
one hundred fold. By following the
instructions in this book no mistakes
can be made. Every day a farmer
spends in its pertmal will be sure to
show itself ia the improvement of his
stock and a better knowledge of their
care. Its use will make detection of
disease certain, and to cure the same it
will Only be necessary to follow the
plain, simple directions contained in
this book. Respectfully yours,
WIC WHITELAW,
Menaber of the Ontario Agricultural
Commission, importer and breeder of
Leicester sheep and Durham cattle.
Gusr.pn,15th Feb., 1881.
World Publishing Company, Guelph:
GENTLE3cEN,—.1 think J, R. Manning's
book, °oiled "The Illustrated Stock
Doctor and Live Stock Encyclopasdia,"
from 'what I have seen of it, a very use •
ful work for breeders, and farmers to
have to refer to. I am, gentlemen,
yours', &C., FREDERICK WM. STONE,
Importer and breeder of Shorthorn
and Hereford cattle, Cotswold and
Southdown sheep and Berkshire and
small white breed of pigs' and Suffolk
horses.
GUELPH, Feb. 15, 1881.
World Publishing Company, Guelph:
GENTS,—after alperusal of your Live
Stock lEncyclopmdia I beg to state that
I find in it a great quantity of praetical
inforniation which, I consider of very
high value and interest to the stock
breeders, and should be in the hands of
every farmer. Dear Sir, Yours Truly,
E. A. A. GRANGE,
Lecturer on Veterinary Science, On-
tario Clollege of Agriculture.
SALEar, Feb. 17th, 1881.
GENTLEUEN,—We, have pleasure itt
recommending to farmers and breeders,
J. R. Manning's work, "The Illustrated
Stock Doctor and Live Stock Encyclo-
paedia." It will be found very useful
to every farmer, and a great help to all
who are engaged ha stook raising.
Yours, &c., J. & W. WATT,
Breeders of Shorthorn cattle, Clydes-
dale horees, Cotswold sheep and Berk-
shire pigs.
Parliament Buildings, 1
Toronto, March 1st, 1881 f
The World Publishing Co., Guelph:
GENT8,—From the hurried examin-
ation I have been able, in the limited
time, to give to your book entitled, "The
Illustrated Stock Doctor and Live
Stock Encyclopedia," I have no doubt
it will prove a naost valuable acquis-
ition to our agricultural literature, and
if extensively circulated will not only
stimulate our people to give more at-
tention to superior stock, but will also
materially assist in guiding them in its
care and management, both of which Is
much needed at this juncture, when
• the most valuable end important in the
stook interest should soon become one
of the conntry. .Very truly, yours,
JOHN DRYDEN, M. P. P.,
Farmer and breeder of thorough-
breds, member of the Ontario Agricul-
tural Board of Commissioners. ,
To witship Councils.
STEPHEN.—At the last meeting of
the to wnship council, all the members
being present, it was moved by J. Ryan,
seconded by C. Eilber, that $10 be
granted to one McIntosh as relief to
take him away. Moved by V. Ratz,
seconded by C. Eilber, that the auditors
report be received and that 150 copies
be got for distribution—Carried. Moved
by V. Raz, seconded by Mr. Hodgins,
that the Clerk see to having the print-
er's and Treasurer's bonds signed—Car-
ried. Moved by Mr. Hodgins, seconded
by Mr. Ryan, that the Clerk correspond
with the Clerk of McGillivray regard-
ing distribution of statute labor on S. B.
—Carried Moved by C. Eilber, sec•
waded by J. Ryan, that $10 be granted
to aid the 'Crediton Spring Show—Car-
ried. Moved by Mr. Ratz, seconded :by
C. Either, Ithat the Treasurer deposit
in the bank $2,000 for three months
—Carried. Next meeting of the Coma -
oil to be first Monday in April, path -
masters, pound keepers and fence view-
ers to be then appointed.
MORRIS.—The Council met pursuant
to adjournment. Members all present.
The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of
last regular meeting and one special
meeting read and passed. The auditors
report was then laid before the board.
The acconnts being examined and
finally audited by the Council, it was
moved by; H. Gosman1\ seconded by
Wm. Wray, that the auclitorS- report be
adopted—Carried. Moved by John R.
Miller, seconded by H. Mooney-, that
the following accounts be paid, viz.:
Reading, Daff & Co., for lumber, 8280;
auditors $8 each; James Newcombe,
extra service as collector, 810; Thomas
Halliday, charity, $10; Misses Exford,
charity, $10—Carried. Moved by John
R. Miller, seconded by II. Mooney, that
the Clerk notify C. F. Miles to inspect
municipal drain on lots 56, 57, 58 and
59, in the lst-concession, as 80011 as the
gr mid is in a fit state and ascertain if
th same is done according to contract
arried. Moved by H. Mooney- They a
seconded by Wm. Wray, that the proclam
auditors abstract be published in the
Brussels Post—Carried. MoVed by H.
Gosman, seconded by Wm. Writ3e that:
James Newcombe be reappointed
lector at a salary of $75 on furnishing
satisfactory security to the amount of
$14,000—Carried. • Moved by Wm.
Wray, seconded by 11. Mooney, that
Thomas Brandon be reappointed trees;
urer at a salary of $75, and that he be
required to furnish security to the
amount of $16,000—Carried. Moved
by John R. Miller, seconded by H. Gos-
man, that the Council take no action
regarding lot 142, in the villate of
Blyth, which was sold for arrears in
taxes in 1877—Carried. Moved by
John R. Miller, seconded by Wm.
Wray, that the Clerk be instructed to
draft a By-law appointing-thie Council
to act as read and bridge commissioner
—Carried. Moved by John R. Miller,
seconded by H. Mooney, that the Clerk
be instructed to draft a By-law approp-
riating $200 for charity,—Carried. The
following fenceviewers and poundkeepers
were then appointed for the current
, year, viz.: Fenceviewers,— Division
No. I, Jambs Pollock, John Richmond,
and John S. Laidlaw; Division No. 2,
James Murray, John Jackson end Geo.
Kelly; Division No. 3, John Mooney,
George Cardiff and Wm. Michie; Di- ,
vision No. 4, John Elston, David Ged-
des and Wm. Iebister ; Division No. 5,
James Messer, , SaMuel Coldbick and
Geo. Forbes. Potindkeepers,—James
Logan, James Newcombe, Charles -Sage,
Gearge Kelly -a Tames Sharp, Wrn. Lobb,
John A. McEwen, John Geddes, Joseph
H. Smillie and George Forbes. On
motion the Council then adjourned to
rneet again on the -28th March, when
pathmasters will be appointed.
TUCKERSISITH.—The Council Met on
the 8th inst. All the members present.
Minutes of last meeting read and, con-
firmed. Moved by Mr. Hannah,second-
ed by Mr. Sproat, that the following be
appointed pathmasters in place of those
resigned: Wm. Dale in place of Jas.
Landsborough, Thomas D. Morton iii
place of Robert Barber, Wm. Cumming
in place of Edward Papple, and that
the Clerk be instructed to draft a by-
law for regulating the performance of
statute labor so that nine hoiirs will
constitute a day's labor when faithfully
performed and that it shall be the duty
of pathmasters to repair any defect and
remove any obstruction. dangerous to
travel on the highway within his divis-
ion, and if such defect should occur af-
ter the statute labor is performed the
aceount will be sent in to the council
who will pay for the sameAnd all path -
masters will retain offioe until a succes-
sor is appointed, by-law to be consider-
ed at next meeting of the council-eCar-
ried. Moved by 11/Tr. Mundell, seconded
by Mr. Elgie, that the following
amounts be paid in charity: James
Miller $5, to be expended by Alexander
McDonald; Mr. Johns $4, to be ex-
pended by the Reeve; Thomas Downs
81; Mrs. Shafer and Mrs. McNamara,
each one cord of wood—Carried. The
by-law confirming the appointment of
all officers in the municipality for the
current year was read and passed.
Moved by Mr. Mundell, seconded. by
Mr. Sproat, that this council now ad-
journ to meet again at Daly's Hotel,
Egraondville, •on Monday the 6th day
of April, at the hour of one o'clock
P. in.
The Boers of South Africa.
The history of the Boers is interest-
ing. It tells of triumph over obstacles
almost insurmountable, and of a simple
religious faith, founded on an unosten-
tatious bible.
About two hundred years ago four
ships sailed from Holland, carrying to
Cape Colony, the most southern point
in Africa, then settlkl. by Dutoh, cer-
tain French Huguenots exiled by the re-
vocation of the edict of Nantes. These
vessels contained about one hundred
and fifty men, women and children.
Among these were names that had
figured conspicuously in France. These
people took to the Colony no ambitious
designs, and within fifty years the
French language had died away, the
second and third generations had inter-
married with the Dutch, and the all
conquering mother tongue had had its
triumph. The descendants of these
people became known- as Boers. The
war cloud constantly hung over them,
and though not innately belligerent, yet
when aroused they fought with a deter-
mination that hurled deatia and destruc-
tion into the ranks of the enemy.
In the year 1835-6 there began a
movement among the inhabitants of
the Cape Colony that has produced
great resulte. It was the emigration of
a, large number of Dutch farmers over
the then recognized boundary of British
dominion into that vast tract of land
spreading north from the Orange River
into regions unexplored. With lumber-
ing wagons they marched toward their
land of Canaan. Two years passed and
found the train slowly moving. Hard-
ships had reduced the number of people
and cattle, but the attack of lions and
fierce tribes did not for a moment waver
the determination of the emigrants.
On they moved, ever buoyed by the
hope of reword. Finally, from the
crest of a hill, with rapture they saw
stretched out before them the beautiful
land, their agricultural goal. On the
hill top the snows of winter lay, and
the chill blast swept with fierce breath,
but below in the valley,birds saing,green
-leaves waved and green grass carpeted
the soil. Imagine that band of suffer-
ing people that had travelled for years
hasearch of a home. See them stand,
and with swelling breasts offer up silent
prayers for the bounteous kindness of
Him in whom they had never failed to
trust. But the emigrants were not to
obtain • this fair land with out a desper-
ate struggle. Their leader, Pieter
Retief, and seventy of his best men,
were treacherously slain at the King's
Kroll whither they had gone to arrange
the cession of the country. Months of
conflict followed. Zulus swept upon
the Boers, and the Boers, in turn, went
into Zululand. Finally the Dutch, by
a mighty effort, broke the Zulu power.
Three years passed and the Republic of
Natalia was established. The country
became prosperous. The homesteads
were numerous. But the clouds gath-
ered and the storm burst. In the year
1842 a body of regular troops appeared
in Port Natal and took possession in
the Qrieen's name. The Boers arose,
flew to arms and besieged the troops.
More troops oarae, and the Boers find-
ing themselves beaten, turned, took I Bills
their flocks and set their faces toward
the wilderness again. The misery of
their second exodus was indescribable.
gain settled. In 1848 another
ation appeared declaring the ,
a
,v 1
THE HURO
land to be British territory. They had
flied flora the old home to Natal, and
fro t ailed to the wilderness. In 1849
the • .4. in ineurrectiou. This State
n t in • abited by ea es. It is in -
126,13 tad Ey a r000gnizei eop1e and one
Who, it -ill be reme herecl, made a
.reditabh display at the Centennial
n a few years o.
G neral Ne s Items.
istOwel counterfeiters, Swan
gh, and Beaton, have been corn -
to stand their tri at next court,
b ing accepted for t eir appearance
alIed for.
ittees have be n appointed to
scriptions in t e city of Lon -
the e.djOinin townships for
of raising s bscriptions to
fray the expe ses of the de-
lly tragedy.
e prisoners in he late trial re
nge co-incid rice occurred in
a few day ago. The
ghter of Mr. A J. Robertson,
fent daught r of Mr. J, ROss
of the Tel am, two broth -
n different houses, died at
ve minutes o ten, one child.
r and the ot er a year and a
1
. David Shaw and J
, of Woodstock, have gon
rkansas and Texas to exp
and find the ,best loco
rid eattle farthing—They
a number of farmers in
ad, who, like themsel
ensidarable wealth. Sho
suitable pla e itri8 likel
or will em irate to t
✓ interesting operation c
rd in the Su erior Court
. The plaintiffj .s young
d of that city, who, while liv-
itt was married. His
n is that his wife. used to
y pulling him out of bed by
rs, pummelled him on the
used him that' he had to
other. in Mentreal. His
d him and Continued her
so that he Was compelled
oration. Theevidence of
nd two sisters was taken,
'number of i teresting ar-
ohn
e on
lore
lity
are
the
ves,
uld
y a,
hat
ase
at
Dr.
1
a
a
the
11.0
11
w
ol
to see
hi at
con ainia g
tier] 1an& i
The i ni, mory, of the late Gen, ral
Co ley seerels likely to be stgniatize1. by
so isthing lworso than in opacity. It
is 1 now ' chi.rged that he delayed ne-
go iatiOnS *th the Boers lin order to be
a 0 to retrieve some of hie losses by a
vac ery bef re concluding Peace. The
,.
Cla met ,Ciio neil at London on Satur-
da is said tb have settled en the terms
of eace to ie offered, and to have tele;
gra 'lied fihepa to GeneralWood. en-
ral Roberts left for the Cit,pe on Sa ur-
day; his delparture ' from L6ndon being
withessedl bf immense crowds. An or.'
mistice Wa concluded j by General
Woiod with tiho Boers on Sunday, to last
until ti#3 14t inst. The terrus provide
that prov:siiSns, but not ammunition,
inay be taketo the beleaguered g4ri-
ris na. 4 rewcastIe despatch ol st tes
that a numb r of Boers escorted Drs.
Barber and yas from the Transvaal
into ,the }reE State, and after the doc-
tor had 0 o sed the line fired on them,
kill ngBarlxir and wounding Dyas.
Th se of our readers who have the
ti. e , o be acquainted with the
of the British EX hange hotel,
h will appreciate tltie following:
e k's Signal; Wthen Burns('
oat t e doings of" th twa dogs,"
dreattit that in th town of
id1 en episocto wouldO cur to two,
s tiat. would bear xecording.
n al oli friend, Oapts, n Cox, of
!itS11 E, change, is tla possessor
111- egul ated black -and ton, calle
P" an "Scamp" hai a ohu
oil the Sky terrier jersuasjon
413ob " The Ca. tain say
p' iS n exceedingly 1 well-bred.
xi Ong, but that "Bob' ,is an im
law -b eaking, reckl ss fellow
t rho ' y leading "Scamp" int
f. a' • esday night "Soamp" was
de el ore from the plath 6f rec-,
1 h a rWay ward Pardner,'
11
•
.4
I .4
•
goo for
h?f$
in Gob
front' la
wro e a
he 1 t le
God
cant
Our g
the 13
of a
eso
dog y,
yclept
g se
orth
moral
and is
miscn
enti
titu
and
subn
that
plac
caug
iatel
er co
the daijna
the Ca,pt
of th
the f
liber
the
not
avers
other
the
raise
1 II
41
1
ught dut to a henn ry in the
s testified!
ad taken
net birds
d immed-
heir own -
pay for
h search
ereabou
id $3 for
them at
once to
Bob" haS
Captain
bwh'ere six gory victi
a " �v1' proceeding
' The owner of the de
t the idogs in the act,
r swilled them unti
e fotind and made
&Me. Ater m
fi & covered the
ne friends,
oyed, a.nd se
p" returned
change, but
up, 6.,nd t
atter ie just al lading an-
ity to Once again entice
ered "Scamp' into more
11
ritis
t1fat
an
lestil
'Sea
tine
the
rtun
arm
3
HO
FOR
FLO NI
A
Begs to in'IorM,'his
1 • e
ff
fOLI W
Is
s now
11
U 1-7 i0
On the shoret
terme. B hasials
ALL IC
HIS
I, 1
Is in ehArge
GRIS11
On the ShOrt
s
• Remember, Ii
bill of lurrib r ea
st
691
EGMON
Li MP
ND SAW
SKY
VILLE.
ILLS,
friends and the ublic gen .1
ally that hie
AW I L L
rking order, and he is pre-
ared to do
MSA
otice and • rnoet reasonable
on hnd and fo sale
f SAWN LUMBER.
romptly Filled.
RING MILL
a irst-Class Miller,
pr pared to do
and he ie
NO CHOPPING
N tice: Good Work and full
faction guaranteed.
nyluwantagrietgroqnd or a
n g3 to the Egmondv 1 e M ills.
JAMES KYLE, P
o rietor.
JOH
WR
ILLIAMS CO.
KERS, dze.,
R - ONTARIO.
4,11 Drafts Isone4.
. on Ace Ifileta'36 at Lowest Ra
i
1458-52 1 1; 1 JOHN WILLIAMS
, , .
$5 to $20 ,E11 DAY at home.
orth $5 free. Addres
SON & Go, Pertlarid, Maine.
, 1
olieyInt
& Co.
ample;
STIN-
92x5 2
EXPOSITOR.
SPRING TIME.
mrtreamma
SALT! SALT!
NOW THAT THE443EASON IS APPROACH.
IN WHEN
Will be requiring S T fo r AGRIOVITURAL
0808,
THOS. COVENLOCK & SON
(Late Merchants Salt Works,)
Beg to inform intending purchasers that the y
have now on hand a Large Quantity of
WELL SEAIONED SALT
Whieh they offel to FARMERS at
LOWEST WHOIJESALE PRICES.
Scales and Every Co venience for Loading .
GIVE -US A CALL.
THOS. GOVE LOOK Bc SON,
SEAFOBTB, ONTARIO. 690-4
SEWING lylACHINES !
1,1" -.MES WATSON
Dealer in all kinds of First -Class
FAMILY AND
I ING SEWIN
I
Knitting Machi Lawn Mowers,
Sad Irons, Se ng _Machine Re-
pairs, Needles, Oals, Attachments,
&c., &c.
am the ONLY Agent
for the C lebrated
HITE SEWI G MACHINE
Which has suceeeded in eking the First Pri ze
fbr two years in succession at the Seaforth Fa ir,
over all its competitors.
ANUFACTUR-
MACHINES.
thie part of the County
Aleo Agent for the Wheeler & Wilson, H owe,
Osborne A, Wilaon, Wailer 6,,and any Mac hine
a cluttomer may want.
All Kinds of Se'svi, ng Machines
Repaired.
Second-hand Machines taken in exchange as
part payment for New krineff, and Machines
sold on easy monthly pay eats!.
Matisfaction 44unieranteed.
JAMES WATS ON
MAIN STREET,
FFICE—In Campbell'e Block, opposite the
1 SEAFORTH.
Minsion Hotel.' 6
THE SEA1FORTH
INSURANC AGENCY.
W_ 1\T_
Fire, Marine, Life and Accident
INSURANCE AGENT.
HAVING been in the ln urance Businese for
the past fourteen yeas, I am prepared to
effect ineurancee on all kin s of Property at t he
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES
None but firet-olass ConTinies represented.
FOR -THE
-
I AM ALSO AGEN
CANADA PERMANENT
• LOAN AND SAYINGS COMPANY.
The 'Oldest in the Dominion. Meney advanc ed
On Real Eetate at Seven pe cent.
ALSO AGENt FR THE
STATE LINE STEAMS!IIP COMPANY,
Sailing between New York and Britain.
WM. N. WA_TSON
Main Street, SEAFORTH, Ontario.
OFFICE ..In Campbell's Block, .1pposite
the Mansion Hotel. 1
GOLD MEDAL I
—AT—
Dominion Exhibition,'
Ottawa, 1879.
'
SILVER MEDAL
Highest Award,
Tdronto Exhibition,
1880.
1881.
WI 1881.
JO HN KID�, SEAFORTH,
REGS to call the Special Attention of hie
-1-• many Customer:land the riblia generally to
his varied assortment of
STOVES 1
STOVES I 1
From the BEsr Mantas
Dominion, yiz
buret in the
:
WM. BUCK, OP BRANTFORD.
These STOVES possess Ma
can only be, A
an Inspecti n o
*E WARRANT EVE
And Defy Competition in Pri
tT
0 I -I 1\T Ir
y Advantages
reciated by
them.
V STOVE
e or Quality.
71—
QLD 00
1
FIRST SHI
I
UNTRY GOODS TO HAND 1
TOr OLD COUNTRY GOODS
TO
HAND AT o
IIEb Gi-OL.D1\T 1_1101V.
FIRST SHIPMENT ?F OLD COUNTRY GOOpS TO HAND.
First ,iShip
First Ship
First hipmen
First hipnte
First ,ighipme
First 0,h,ipm
First #'hpn
First Shipme
First ahip
-
First 4 hiprae
First 4hipnie
First Shi_pnte
1 .
t of 41d Counitry Goods to hand.
tot Olvd Countiry Goods to hand.
t of Old country Goods to hand,
t of Old County Goods to hand.
t oj Old Couniry Goods to hand.
t of 00 County
t of Od Country
t ql Country
t of 01d Country Goods to Italq.
t of Old Country Goods to hand.
t of mid Country
, First
First
First S
First S
First 8
Goods to hand.
Goods to hand.
Goods to hartd.
Goods to hand.
t of Oli Country Goods to hcotot.
t of Old Country Goods to han
ipment of Ol1 Country Goods to homd,
tpm,en of Old Country Goods to Itanc1.
tpmen,f_of Old Country Goods to han4
ipment of Old Country Goods to hand,
FIRST SHIPMENT OF OLD COUNTRY GOODS TO HAND,
R. J'AlVI:EJ00014•1-, SM.A. a rr ,1-1 _
WM. LOGAN, SEAFORTH,
8uccSSOR1 TO THOMAS GOVEYTRY.
HAVING PURCHASE i FROM MR. THOS. CfiVENTRY
i
HIS VERY LARGE STOCK OF
o DOOTS&TD SITOMO
I • ,
THE UND RSIGNEr WILL SELL THEM
I
AT AND BLOW WrIOLESALE PRICES.
in Men's and Boy '.Lone Boots Special Bargains.
A liCALL IS MOST
RESPECTFULLY SOLI CITE D.
THOMAS C VEN'IiRY'S OLD STAND.
1
M. LOGAN, Sea.:forth.
SIGN OF TH
JOHNSON
sTAILS
BR
GOLDEN PADLOCK.
TH1ERS, SEAFORTH,
AT BOTTOM PRICES NAILS.
BARN DOOR FpNG
WA SHB
ST EL BARB
BARN DOOR ROLI..ERS.
RN & MOEN'S
ED FENCE WIRE
ALITY CONSIDERED,
AT LOWER PRICE, QU
, , Than any other Fe
MAIN STREET, SEAFOR TH. 868
$79 A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily
A.'• de. Costly ont6t free. Add /WI TRUE
dt Co., A tat Maine. Oihtz152
ce Wire in the Market.
JOHNSON BRTHRSJ SEAFORTH.
HICK$ON & COS
DUG AND JEWELRY
E8TAB4ISHMENT.
ARE CONSTANTLY ADDING,
TO 013R STOCK
PUR1E DRUG -a
NORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES,
6!e4uine Dye Stiffs, Toilet Articla,
Perfumery, Fancy Goods, dc.
PURE DYE STUFFS,
Wei are Just receivin a fresh supply of Randy
Package Dyes in all eolors, Madder, Logwook
Cochineal, Fustio, Indigo, Alum, Madder Cora.
pound, Solution of Tin, &e., all guaranteed to
prodnce blilliant and 4arable colors.
PE RFy M ERY,
By th& ounce, such as ,Caroline Cologne, White
Rose Cologne, Lavender Rose Water, jockey
Club, Musk, White Rose, Kula Huhn Essen*
1n.
Bonnet, Ylang Ylang, ergaot, &e. All vale -
ties 0 Perfumery in b ales, from 10 cents and
'upwards , including E glish, French, Gerona.
Arnertcan and Canadian.
HORSE AND CA ILE MEDICINES,
We inive pleasure in balling your attention to
our own make of
Condition Powders, Heave, Cough,
, and Epizootic Remedy.
CATTLE FEEDER.
In these Preparations we give better valnethan
any article ill the market. Our FEEDER, ea.
pecially, will more than repay any person redoing
stock to use it. We supply it both in package
and ghantity.
PATENT .14EDICINES I
STOCK IS ALWAI.Y6 COMPLETE.
OUR TOILET ARTICLES
Comprii3e in part thr..FInest Soaps of all kinde,
sneh as Glycerine, Honey, Windsor Almond,
Rose, White Rose, Jockey -Club, Caseile,White
and MOttled, Transparent, Glen's Sulphur, Tar,
Shaving, Carbolic, 'c. Also for the Toilet,
Glycerine Jelly, Glycerine and Rose Water, Win-
ter Fluid, Campbor Ice, Cold Creana, &c.—ailare
A. I. For the Skin, Rouge, Lily White Moore
of Youth, Pearline, Puff Boxea and FEIN, Puff
Powder, Violet Powder, Tooth Powder, Tooth
Paste, and Teaberry. Iller the Hair we hare
Hair Cream, Castorine, Cantbaradinellair Wash,
Vaseline, Petrolina, &a_
SPICES AND EXTRACTS'
For cooking purposes, gar stock is fresh and
pure. 13aking Powder, parfeetlyfresh, con.stant-
ly kept on hand. CarryPwdrj stock,gannine.
BRUSHES, All Kinds,
BAND MIRRORS,
PRESTON _BOTTLES, &c,
•••••••••••
E. HICKSON:41 -00,,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
CHANGE OF BUSINES
MRS. E. WHITNEY,
nEISIRES to state to her customers and the
publia that she has disposed of her Tin and
Stove Business to her Sons, ClIA.IILES and
GEORGE; WHITNEY, who have had the princi-
pal eharge of the business fr several years, and
she hope a the same liberall patronage will be
extended to them that has ben accorded to her-
self for so many years.
IN connection with the above the undersigned
beg to state that 'they wifl eontinue to'keep
on hand, at the Old Stand, a full stook of
STOVES OF ALL KINDS
Tinware of Every Description. We,
are alo prepared ,to do Oustons
Work of Avery Description On the
Shortest Notice, and ah,ectip.
Having a thorough practical kn.owIedge of the
business in all its branches, they hope to con-
tinue the large patronage which has been given
to the old and weli-known hotise for so many
years.
WHITNEY BROTHERS.
NB..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 businese must be closed. Parties desiring to
aettle can dO so at the store 4)f Whitney Brag:
until the first of October- After that date the
accounts will be put into other hands for col-
lection.
685 MRS. E. WHITNEY.
HOt-tES WifiNTED
G. A. HOUGHTON
Is now prepared to buy any number of
GOODSOUND HORSES,
Wei ghingl from 1,100 pounds andupWards.
WILL BE AT SHARP'S HOTEL,
SE A PORTH, EVERY DAY.
G. A. HOUGUTON.
PIITEE
J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH.
I am determined to Clear Out my
Entire Stock of Ftyrnitare regard-
less of 008t.
THOSE IN VANT, it will paY them to ascer-
-A- Main prices before purchasing elsewhere. I
give a large dlscount to those paying cash, iaa.
pecially to ne ly married couples.
I am 0tilsa.iing six highly firti bed chairs for
$2. I also keep Knowlton's S ring Bed, the
beat and cheapest in the market wanainted
▪ perfectly noiseless.
Warerowns ifirectly opposite M. R. Coutteee
Mammoth Javalry Store, Main -Street, Seaforth,
East Side.
625 JOHN PORTER.
^
_____,...,......._
,
Vie Fuel of
The, Nautical G
folloVdng announce
the tise of petroleum
soon be able to arm°
stride in the mechaui
using ;liquid fuel for g
both 'marine and boil
in the hands of practi
soon deMonstrate Val
from twenty-eight tol
-crude:petroleum, cost
do the work of a to
from14 to $4 25, an.
smoke, and. when, as
large Steamer carryh
men in the fire roma
will bia abundantly ab
form vressure of ste
Liquid fuel is the int
tween coal and elect
in due season furnish
world. But until v
thonatigh knowledge
and of motive power,
have 11.ad its day arid g
out the last remnant oi
The fireman of the 1
broadeloth in the fire
coal Passer will have
"shovel fled hoe" to le
memories of the pasie
of things is near at hat
On Dest
Ail young housekeep
as 130611 as possible
dishes for dessert whie
on very short notice, tl
be annoyed le the even
company to dinner. I
answers every purposl
Beasons, and partitula
course is not very elal
need. to have somethin
tial. A -delieious pudd
in a few minutes by ta
milk 041a stirring it int
of cassava, half a cepl
two eggs" a little butte
to taste; flavor with.
this as you won -hi
When booked and put
which it is to be served
top the white of one e
stiff froth, with a table
verized sugar added.
to brown. This may t
cold, with jelly or pres
Another dish which is
wIneb is economical as
able, is to take slices o
a little dry and pour
hot some boiled cus
dish quickly, and the;
steam the cake suffa
cake eteamed and ser
pudding sauce is good.
to he paten with cake
way::Beat the wbitea
a stiff froth, add two t
sugar, two tablespoor
jelly, two - tableepooni
jam; beat all well toge
be added ea. not, as yo
wages cut up, with su
cocoanuts sprinkled. ov,
nice with eake.—.N.
Epps's -0
Grateful and eon -
thorough knowledge of
which gevern the ope
tion and nutrition, and
plication of the nee p
selected cocoa, Mr. Ey
our breakfast tables -‘e
flavored beverage, whix
many heavy doctors' bi
judicious use of such at
a constitution ma 3 be
up until strong euougt
tendency to disease.
tie maladies are lloa
ready to attack
is a, weak point.
many a fatal shaft by I
well fortified with pc
properly nourished fra
viee ea'azette. Sold
Ia,belled--4afames Epps
--pathic Chemists, Lon
makers of Epps's Chec
afternoort use. 482-52
Gray's Syrup of
G -um
The best known remit
tons of the chest, bin
Gray's 'yrup of End Si
constantly used by ti
sons suffering from th
and la nearly every in
immediate relief. In
some, tickling cotigh,
passes sleepless nights,
of the Syrup has anal
ing effect that rest ens
speedily disappears.
vinced. Sold by all
25 and 50 cents per bot
Zopea
I have secured. the
new compound for Dy$
troubles. It COMeS to
favorable auspices, b
endorsed and recomm
derful affinity to the
and the Liver, increas
s juices, correcting the
ing off impurities of t,
. regulating th.e Liver., c
securing a sample bot
10 cents, or large eight;
cents. J. S. R033ERi
Bayfield. 679-52a
Given. Up by
Where doctors have
have given their pat-
-Electric bitters ba,ve
and a. cure effected, gr
astonishment ef all.
-Stomaa, liver, kidne
organs are positively
.Bitt erH. They invaria
pation, headaehe and
tacks. Try them, an
that they are the hes_
used. Sold by E. Biel
a bottle. 662-26c
A Great OhicagE
The Laboratory for
of Electric Bitters is =
greatest enterprises, gi
to a -large number of
tensive sale already
wonal.Orfal remedy
Wherever once intro&
known, it is almost in
ply the demand, becaa
meri-t4—euring where
and at a reasonable p
Sold by- E. Ilickson &
Only Twen
To meet the growin
and at the same ti
poorest in the lan
Davis & Son have Is.