The Huron Expositor, 1881-04-22, Page 6_
-
IMO& gelEROSITO
APRIL 24, 1881.
Farmers' Dress.
Farmers do OM injitatice to them-
selves by their neglect of drees. Dirty,:
lagged and unfashionable apparel even
en a noble .form, has a tendency to,
elicit sneers. The faxmer who seems
to take pride iu wearing poor clothes,'
-sthen doing the basinees of the farm
other than the manned labor, gives
occasion for such insulting names as
"mossback," "clodhopper, and "coun-
try jake," and aide in creating classes
insociety with himself at the nottomses
ire is in the oppressed countries of the old
world. No farmer's wife will oome to
town with her wash -day clothes on,if she
has any better. No more should a
farmer, with proper respect for him-
self, come to town wearing his plow
The independence of the honest far-
mer, arieing from the free simple tenure
of his occupancy, should make him the
first in the land in point of property
holding, and his influence and rank
iihould be inferior to none. He must'
assert himself, not only with intelli-
gence, but with the grace of manners
and refinement of appearance becoming
kis respecteble ttation.
Intellectual oultnre, home adornment,
and refinement in dress are nearly akin,
and are the elements that command
social and political recognition where
wealth with ignorance and untouthness
would be scorned.
The patron who is oonstantly
monished by the first precept of his or4
der "to dignify labor,' lowers its dig-
nity by the slouehy wearing of repultive
clothes. Labor cannot be dignified iti
dirty rags no more than beauty can be
thus adorned. We beg farmers to oulti-
va,te gentility in dress as well as purity
of character and :breadth of learning.
They should be the noblemen of the
land in appearance as they are in °cope
pation.—Allegan Democrat.
Hints to Farmers.
BAIILYI ON SOD.—Barley will not do
ac well on a newly turned sod as oats,
but a fair crop may be grown if the sod
is well turned and the surface thorough -1
iy harrowed. Barley exacts a very well
prepared soil, and cross -plowed
faU-
plowed corn stubble, thoroughly hare
rowed, suits it better than a sod. Wheat,
succeeds better after barley than after
oats.
SEEDING WITH Tenerirs.—It would,
not do to seed timothy with sowed corn
the corn would smother the grass. But;
the grass can be very well sown, with:
turnips, or even alone. If sown with:
turnips mix one pound of turnip seed;
with the grass seed (six or eight pounds);
stud sow half one way of the field and
half the other way, so as to get an even
seeding.
DISORDER OF THE BRilte—An old
horse may often exhibit indications of
disorder of the brain by suddenly fall-
ing—this is one of the first symptoms,
of wearing ont. It would be well to
change the food and give something
that is easily digested, such as bran
mash with linseed meal, two quarts of
cleopped potatoes daily, and crushed
oats. See that the collar fitseasily, and,
do not work him too hard.
CURE FOR LICE ON POULTRY. —A good
deal has been said about exterminating,
lice from poultry. The thing is as easy
as felling off a log. Feed your poultry
&little flour sulphur in mush onoe or
twice a week, and give the house and
roost a liberal washing in hot lime
water, and the worst cues of the lice
ikest will disappear. In fact, lice will
siot stay on any animal that is full of
sulphur, as there isca sweat of the body
induced by the sulphur thst is death to
!foe.
CROPS YOB A BLACK Loi.—A black
Itiam full of vegetable matter should be
a good soil for potatomennlese potash is
tacking; if they fail on each land a
liberal dressing of wood ashes would
tirobabty be beneficial Such soil is
favorable for onions, but to have good
seized bulbs plenty of manure or fer-
tilizer will be required. Potash upper-
ttoularly necessary for potatoes, and 40
bushels per acre of wood ashes would
perhaps stipply the defect in the soil.
FERTILIZER roe COUN'.—A mixture of
nightsoil, earth, salt and ashes would
doubtless be useful for corn if applied in
ttie hill;.but the ashes ehotild not be
zixed until immediately before using
ttie manure. The following method
tnight be used, viz., mix the earth and
dightsoil, stirring it well with a rake
until it is made fine, put this in a heap'
and keep it dry; the day it is used
add the salt and the ashes, mix thor-
onghly, and use it immediately while it
iE dry.
Vaeur or; Hae.—The reason why
coarse ripe timothy hay sells for a high-
er price than other hay in the city mar-
kets is because suoh hay is oensidered
better for horses than clover hay or
gteen timothy. The actual inferior
feeding value is not oonsidered ; but
tore is no doubt horse owners are jus-
tified in preferring such hay on account
of its freedom from dust, which is in-
itrious to the breathing apparatus of
horses fed on clover or unripe timothy.
American timothy hay is unsalable in
England became° it does not euit their
peculiar ideas and habits.
SOWING MILLET.—Millot needs hot'
weathee, and should not be sown until
tate in June or early in July. It grows'
eery fast, and is ready for outting in de
vteeks when sown on good. soil. The
ground needs plowing and harrowing as
for oats, and the seed. should ba herrow-
ed in lightly. The Seed is round and
efeeall, like turnip -seed, but of a yellow
color. Two pecks to the acre is usually
sown. The seed costs $1.50 to $2 a
fatabel. Hungarian grass is a species!
ot millet, and either makes excellent
hay if cut before the seed is ripe and
cured green.
Geese FOE PeRXANENT PASTURE.—
The principal grass or pasture ou low
ground is red -top; with this may b
A,ixed fowl meadow grim, meado
ar grass, and perennial rye gtass
For upland, Kentucky blue grass, timi
°thy, yellow oat grass, meadow fesone,l
and red top may be sown. Five ot
aix ponuds of each per acre may be used.
if sown in the spring, it would be well
to sow a bushel and a half of eats with
the seed, and cut the orop B0011 afte
the heads have formed and use it fo
fodder, oured as hay. If you oonld b
sure of a wet season this would not be
-
necessary.
CAUSE OF BLACK KNOT IN CHRRRIES.—
The cause of blaok knot in cherries and,
plum trees is not an insect. Lasecta
Clay be found in the "fungous growth,"
as you term it, but they are no more
the cause of the growth than the mag -1
gots in cheese or putrid flesh are the
sause of the cheese or the flesh. Bleck
knot begins by a bursting of the bat
and the exudation of gum, and inseo
lay their eggs in this decaying ma
very naturally. As it oan easily
cured by cutting away thediseased
or limbs and applying potash and
or wood ashes to the soil, there is ou
waste of time in trying to discover h
and what insects cause it.
How TO USE MANURE ECONOMICAX,
—With a small lot of cow manure a
ten barrels of hen manure, you ha e
enough for half an acre of corn by ma
aging as follows: Mix the cow man e
and the hen manure together ve
thoroughly, adding a barrel or two
plaster. Keep it in a heap, and tut
and remix it once before using it. The
put it in the hill with the seed at plan
ing. Divide it by eatimatingthe nu
ber of bushels: 100 bushels will giv
full quart to a hill for hell an sore. .L
GROWING CUCUMBERS.—Cricambers 1 r
pickles are grown best on light sandy
or gravelly soila, planted in hills 'six
feet apart, and well manured in the
hill with rotten manure. The Greep
Prolific is usually grown for pickles.
The cucumbers are gathered when hone
two to three inches long, and by picking
them in this condition a very 1are
number are produced on each Yin
Four plants are bit in each hill an
the ends of the vines should be punohe
in to encourage side ehoots, which beer
most fruit.
Turning Potatoes into Cheese.
A foreign paper says that cheese iJs
made from potatoes in Thuringia ana
Saxony in the manner below. Possibly
the process may be found worth trying,
if not profitable in this country. After
having collected a quantity of potatoerl,
of good quality, giving the preference tO
a. large white kind, they are boiled in a
cauldron, and after becoming cool they
are peeled and reduced to a pulp, eithe
by means of a grater or mortar. T
five pounds of this pdlp, which ought tb
be as equal as possible, is added ,en
pound of sour milk and the neoesa
quantity of salt. The whole is kneade
together and the mixture covered u
and allowed to lie for three or four day
according to the season. At the end
this time it is kneaded anew, and th
cheeses are placed in little basket
when the superfluous moisture escape
They are then allowed to dry in th
shade, and placed in layers in larg
vessels, wherkthey must remain fo
fifteen days. The older these cheat%
are the more 'their quality improve
Three kinds are made. The first an
most common is made as detaile
above ; the second, with four parts
potatoes and two parts of curdled mil
the third, with two parts of potatoe
itnd four parts of oow or ewe mil .
These cheeses have this advantage oye
other kinds, that they do not engende
worms, and keep fresh for a number
years, provided they are placed in a a
situation and in well closed vessele.
New England Farmer.
I
Miscellaneous.
There is more building going on in
New York than for many years. 1
—A Trowbridge merchant has 4-
ree.dy sold over -.0 worth of eggs, thie
8058012.
—Brigands near Salonica, Turkey,
have captured an Englishman and de-
manded £15,000 ransom.
—The Archbishop of Canterbury haS
sanctioned a special form of prayer for
the British troops in South Africa.
—After an interesting and profitable
course of meetings, the Mitchell Liter-
ary Society has closed for the season. !
—The Listowel town fathers hay
passed a by-law allowing cows to run at
large from the lit of April till the 1st
December, between the hours of 7 a. me
and 7 p. m.
—Despatches from various point i in
Montana, and throughout the grazing
region of the Yellowstone Valley, show
the loss by winter on stook not to be so
great as was expected.
—The Mayor of Aylmer, a town ten
miles distant from Ottawa, incarcerated
two city sports in the county gaol fot
three days for ill-treating a livery horse,
and served them right too.
—The Princess Louise, since her I re-
turn from Paris, has been visiting her
royal mother, Prince Leopold and othet
members of the family preparatory to
leaving for Canada in May.
—A few days ago a party of masked
men -rode into Toledo, a town in Ar-
kansas, and half eurrounded the court
house. Others entered the treasury,
blew open the safe, e.nd stole frord
$5,000 to $10,000. All escaped.
—The new Czar leads a very siniple
life. He rises early and takes a Ion
walk, then breakfasts with his family.
After dinner he spends a long time in
amusing himself with his children.
—Mr. W. A. Lang, son Mr. 'Wm.
Lang, Downie, who has been studYing
medicine at McGill University, Mon-
treal, has passed a highly orediteble
examination. Dr. Lang nation& set-
tling in Dakota.
—Councillor Thompson, of St Mary,
has sold his residence to Mr. Merriott,
of Blanshard, for $2,000. The same
party bought nine and a half aor of
land in the vicinity of the town for
which he paid $2,200.
—Various threatening notices on -
corning the Qaesn led to extraoedinar
precautions being talon on her recenit
journey to the Isle of Wight. Foreign
Socialists are believed to be at the bot-
tom of these threats.
—Mrs. Blaine, Mrs. Sherman, and 4
number ef prominent ladies of Wash-
ington, issue an appeal to the people 1
the Umted States in behalf of the eu
ferers from the earthquake in Chio
Thurlow Weed, of New York, heads
subscription with 8500.
—Ex -Governor and ex-Congreesma
Ranier, of Charleston, South Carolin
formerly wealthy, is now working as
common laborer on the streets. Amon
a cart load of dirt dumped near hi
one day was a copy of the Congreg
' tional Record containing a speech b
himself on the Civil Rights Bill.
—A couple of weeks ago Mrs. Joh
Hammond. of Wellesley, churned th
cream from the milk of four oows (afte
feeding four calves), being the crea
collected in five days, and the butte
therefrom weighed 28t pounds. Th
_butter was bought by Mr. John 3.
Brown, Nithbuig, and resold in Stre
ford market at 20 cents per pound, r
alizing the net sum of 85.70.
—The annual meeting of Elma Town-
ship Reform Association was held at
Newry station, on Wednesday afte
noon 6th inst., and at which there wa
a full representation of the mamba
from all parts of the township. At th
conclusion, the following resolution w
tmanimously carried: That this ass
11
dation
lof the a
to the pc
and in
heartily
the valu
junction
the part
8:13:317 11
1—°12A f
seripus
llth lin
been p sifingti
hen thle win
uddenly too
em bo
fractured
01108 b o
few s
—Int
ex'co,
most an
Mai d
hun red
Pilg 'MEI
hist 'cal
oonq es
by Dieg
full
, 1
re te rissord their approval
intrnent of Ho .1 E4 Blake,
ition Of leader of i the putt'.
hat position o telially and
express their lih senile of
of his public services in con -
with Bon. A. Modieneie, and
generally, duridg the late
the Dominion PieliaOrent.
few days agd 1 . D.
• 1 '
sol of Embro met with a
old , on their f on the
of E st Zorra. , T ey had
hrongh the b rnyard
whioh was ver Y strong,
ff the roof, Crushing
. . Shaw hed liis head
his s rue hurt, find several
ken,I bit the son eoaed with
ht bruisea. 1
offic4 of the Seortar of New
Sant Fe, are alepo ted the
tent i cial , doomitent in the
ate unning back n arly a
afore the laedin of the
6711'
re: s re
atirettoi ofththesee
1 N 1694, Wiped
outh. C
es is a jo
Mexico in
dras, and containing a
the cam ai
edal given by ▪ the De-
aecation, to be competed
ario School of Art, was
itrriet Ford, of Brock-,
tidal was awarded' for the
awing from the antique
silver
• :
ast, hill leg± figure. The
••
ed iv n by Hon. G. W. Allan for
t e #est • re, 'itg from the antique oast
•
f bit : -sizebu t, W5 awarded to John
•. P'hey,of Ottawa. These *cedes
• ere very blo ely contested by two oth-
r s udeits. k 'es Hannah Rusk, of
aisl y, i.id Itra. Langton, of I York-
• lle, wer ao utoesaful as to Make a
ery pro° ud :reent necessary cin the
•art #1 the co .#11ittee. 1
0 ne 4Iy 1 et week a !German boy
abou 1, named Zinemerki, from
'oh, was on top of a lead of I oord-
ood a neigh • or baying given him a
ft o q at # am, where he intended
# -rfo •iizg so e e religious exercises, he
a Oa ho ic. Having iarrived near
i t. e • omau Catholic Church, the driver
oi erd td so and let the; boy down.
!he atter wi h ut waiting jumped off,
t .e heel of t s e wagon passing over his
e ire h, and resting there while the
d ive stoppe • t e horses. It is mira-
1 ous thalthe boy was not killed in-
illa
s ant y, with Iv 1,000 pounds resting
o his stnah. There were no cen-
t 'sions of the :p ne visibls.
alvil router, the meinber-
e eot for East I brtbumberland in the
•°manna, a: several years ago 4 pop -
u ar and u‘ceesful minister of the
etlabdist Ep scopal church, and: tray-
ledIciraui s in that an,d aajOieing
c un isa. 9 Ing to illness he retired
t hi farna e l Brighton, and has; since
fi led the hi la af municipal offices in
t e g ft of hi teighbors. A min of
ore than ere inary ability and al good
bli speake , be will make a fiseftil
emiker of P nliament, and his pres-
e oe in t e fli Se will be in important
I ai oes ion to t. e !Strength of the OPposi-
ti on. The 1 le majority with Which
h:
was re ii n ever a confessedly etrong
o ponent i di ates his popularity among
t e dint rs !
1
01
J. d'
de,nce s
east of
scOTt
ataieeen
tali Ride
roe 'le
DICAL.
. eLe',Physician,Surgeen and
, ssaforth, Ont. (Moe and real -
f Gioderich Street, seeond door
7 Ouch. ! 842
H L
•
Offiee
directly
VERCO
n, etc ,C
nd Re id
op os te
I. D., C. M.. Physioian; Bur-
ner for the County of 11 area .
on Jarvis street north ,
orth Public School.
WM. liA.NO E
McGill n
'Ac,ouchenr; S
first door souti o
, M.D., C. M., Gradttate of
lity, Physician, Surgeon a n d
rth Ont. Office and Reeillene e,
he Catholic Church 1498
DEUTCHI 80N, Graduate of McGill Col -
-2-•" lege, Montrt&1 Llcenti&te of the Royal Col •
lepe of Physiciens Idinburgh, and late Roue e
Su geor_ of Oreig toe hart Hospital, ELtabi eh
Office—Winghim, Ont. 686 52
DMeN ATI
,G HT , Veterinary S a rgeo n, G natl.-
•• ate of 'Ontario Veterinary College, Setitorth,
Ont. Office and Re,Sitience in rear of Yilleran &
Ryan's. (Mlle promptly attended to, night or
day. A stOlt of veterinary medicines on hand
Charges reaeonabl 6. orses examined Seto
1
'sound-
ness and oertif ea :es !yen if required. i 467
1.ERBYSHIRE L. D. S.'
• $nrgeon Dentist, Graduate
of the Royel College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario. ! °filo°
hours from! 8 A. M to 5 P. M. .1toome in
Mrs. Whitney s noir brick block. Main Street
Seatorth,
plAVID MILLAR, teterinary Surgeon, 6rsdn•
-I-1 ate of Ontario Ve rinery College, can be con -
el
salted on all d seaseo of domesticated a mats ;
all kinds of Vteriasry Medicines constantly on
hand; all calls pr,mptly attended ; ,ohargeli mod -
erate • Horeee a/mined 63 to soundness; Ofil 3 e,
King Street, ensall, !one door ea -t of the! Han •
eel House; sesideeee, Queen Street, Second
door east of the Cente nial douse. q97-4
et CARTWRIGHT, L. D. S.,
‘-i• Member of the Royal College
of Delatal Surgeonof Canada.
Offices -I -Indian block, Market St.,
Stratford, Ont, has a w openedout an Office in
Se fortt. at the QneenIe Hotel, whore he will be
prepared to perform 11 dental operatinna with
ease and skill. Office lopen first Tuesday in every
month. 1 1 ' 03-52
LEGAL.
GARR
tor
Wm. Pr
OW it
dte.,
udfoo
BON, 11
iditore i
moron,
C°.ktE
Sol
M. O. Ca
eron.
Go
OUDFOOT, Barristers, 'B&W -
erir, Ontario.—J. T. Gerrow .
1 L886
LT! & CAMERON, Bar'risters,
04sncery, Cto., Goderhih, Ont.
. 4:14Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
,
506
•
WILLIAM BM LL, Conveyancer and Commis-
' [donor in B. B.,' Wroxeter. Auctioneer and
Appraiser. Ace° nts and notes colleeted on
reasona le term 1 866
HW
• L
for L&kii
Sol'oito
Pri ate
B NS
1-1 at L
Co veya
'for han
Inv
Vs
be
iti
C. lIdEY
w, Solid
g ffidav
fo the
un t
8 10
R 4arritor and, Attorney a t
r ii Chancery. CommieSione r
to 4} the Province' of Manitoba 4
&Sulk of Hamilton, Wit:Wheel 4
oatigl 1o61 per cent. 1 633
N
w 84ie
ee1rs,No
B wool
statonoe,at
rly.
s. B so
he o e rm
tnal consent.
•aid o Mr I
a.
7, 1876.
to
a
•
1
, Barristersand 4torne
e in Chancery and InsOlvene
ies Public, etc. 0111ors—Se
$28,000 of Private Funds t
t percent. Intereet,payabl
, 58
o. MIGYElt.
this dey been diem:lived by
accounts due the ifirm to
n who will pay all
JAMES H. BENISON .
H. W. C. MEYER. !
h
AI
HI
W, CHAW
tt' Block
Lie
th.1"Can
in aearmfo nct Tow
an sold
Ione (priV
on ies, at rea
mo oeract ;
nmote
t mo gage s
lend r.
. M CAU
& HOI,MESTED,d
IY AND CONVEYANCING
OFFICE, -
Vain Street, Seeforth,
r the Coneolidated Bank ot
e penadian Bank of Commerce;
and Village Property 'bought.
te f 48) loaned on :mortgage se.
so4ib1 rates of interest. Charge,'
1
be
th
s.
EASON OF 18
EDS„ SE DS
ving purchased *Urge Stotlk of
IE DAND CARDEN EDS
pre
to[ private pers us upon the
arr es, without any eiPenoe to I
A. F, HOLMESTED
?R
hav
Prpvisi
or4. La
From the Well -Known House of
N A. BR1UCE
ared to offer, either in Bul
Paper, Good, Fresh and Relia
or by the
le
DS OF ALL KINDS,
west Possible Price, conel ti of a
' Variet of
wede Turnip,
ield and Garden C4rrot8,
angel Wwrtzel,
illet and Hungarian Grass,
lover and Timothy,
nd .411 Kinds of Gwielen and
Flower Seeds.
CERIES, GROG ERY,
ND PROVISIONS.
a Full Stook of Grocieriee, Crockery, and
ns, and would call special atrution to
e Stock of
Co sist g of Moynne, Ping Sney, Yottug Hyson,
un owder, Congos, Uncolored, an Jspans,
All resh, and New A' eason?
Ani Be ter Value than ever before off
public. Aliso
red to the
TR CND VALUE IN SUGARS
(lily°e 6 Orli and be convirced third M. Mor-
i
nsen's s the right place to buy from.
- 1
Sot' lth
Side of Main Street, Oppo-
site Market Street,
RRISON, - - SEAFORTH.
Hb FOR EGMONDVILLE.
xYJLErs
FLOURING AND SAW isAILLS.
JAMESKYILE
Bee to
NE
Is now
U
Oi the
te e.
inform his friends iltid the alio gen.
erally that hie
W SAW MILLI
in full working order, and hie is pre-
pared to do
ST OM SAWING
shortest notice and most reale:suable
He has also on hand and for sale
LL KINDS OF SAWN LIMBER.
Bille Promptly Filed.
uI
FLOURING
ILL
Is in o arge of a First -Claes Miller and he is
• prepered to do
GRI TING AND CHOPPING
Oz the Shortest Nutioe. Good Work and fall
Satiefaotion guaranteed. ,
1,*
69
eme
of I
CAN
Pnid
Rest,
her, when you want a griet ground or a
ber sawn go to the Egniondrile
JAMES KYLE, Proprietor.
THE
DIAN BANK OF COM
EAD OFFICE, TORO
MERCE.
TO.
p Capital, - 446, 0,000.
1,4 0,000.
'dont, Hon. Firm. Mc aster.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The eaforth Branch of this Bank c ntinnes to
receive deposits, on whioh interest is allowed on
the mo t favorable terms.
Draft on all the principal towus a d ',Westin
Canada on Great Britain, and on he United
States, ..nght and sold.
Office—First door Sant,: of the ommercial
HOtel.-
689
A. 11• IRELAND, Manager.
NEY TO LND.
IL ge or Small Sums, ar reason-
able rates of interest.
NO ES AND 'MORTAGES
PURO*ASED.
PPLY TO W. GOUINILOCK,
Or at th Office of J. H. *sinew, Seat 'Ali. 681
0 tiS ES INA NTE D
A. 11-61T—GFIXON
rURE DUGS AND OiEMICALS,.
HORSE AND CATTLE
PATENT MO:MOINES,
DYE 8TUF9S, AN
ORUGGITS' SUNDRIES;
MEDICINES
A FULL, ASSORTMENr AL W S ON HAND.
PHYSIplANSI PRE CRIPTIONS, CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED, AND
FAMILY RE IPES RECEIVE pWR CAREFUL ATTENTION.
HORSE
A/114 -D CATTLE MEDICINES
Shall Bet eiTe 0
Prompt Care, and be Compounded with the Purest Drugs.
. •
E. HICKSON & Co., Seafort
!.4.A.i\ID DO
'
THE OLD
N'T YOU FORGET IT,"
KII...LORAN 81. RYAN 0
44_
ST FIRM IN.SEAFORTH,
1
They hai1ls alwa ve paid 100 c
6
do likewi e." They do not
to s411 t1e VERY BEST
ntr on the dollar, and they expect their customers to "go
retend to sell Goods at Cost, or Oren below it; but they are pr
GR?CERIESi CROCKERY, AND LIQUO
IN TE MARKET, AT A FAIR LWtNGPROFIT.
The "Fr ry Finest B.I? NDIES from our Re4ent Buyer in France,
WIHESlfroni our Agents in Spaih and Portugal.
!'FINE
is now prepared to!buy any nuMber of
OOD SOUND HORSES,
Wei hing from 1,100 minds and pwards.
W11.4 BE AT HARP'S ROTEL,
AFORTH, EVERY AY.
68E3 G. A. HOUGHTON.
d do
pared
and
TEAS A SOECIALTY. SUGARS, TOBACCOS, C.,
AT TkE VERY LOWEST FIGURES.
GIVE US A CALL AND I SEE FR YOURSELVES,.
KILLQRAN & RYAN, .Seaforth.
N. B.—We are also Ag ente or the Celebrated" &reale " Sa ramentel Wine. Warranted Pere.
GRQCERY SI—ORE NOT THE POST OFFICE.
A 000p ARTICLE: AT A FAIR PRICE.
1EXTA VALiTE IN SU ARS, TEAS, COFFEES.
NEW LAVER RAISINS,
NEW L NDON LAyERS,
NEW BLAOK BASKET RAI INS,
NEW ALENCIA RAISINS,
NEW ,EEDLESS RAISINS
BOXES NEW TURKEY FIG
NEW cURRANTS IN CASES AND BARRELS,
BURN rs AND LYON'S BEST EXTRACTS,
COMP UND EXTFcACTS,
AND LIMA BEANS
FRESH ORANGE, L4MON 4ND -CITRON PEELS,
CANNED TOMATOES, 001, GREEN PEARS,
FRESH ALMONDS IAND WALNUTS,
FRESH FILBERTS AND BRrZIL NUTS..
,
A OALL SOLICI
Th,e Grocery next
ED, AND OCIMPARISON OF GOODS AND
PRICES I N VTPED
1
D. D. ROSE, SEAFORTH.
door to the Poet Office.
E OLD
ESTAALIS ED HOUSE
?arwrs, Come kind See my Large tock of Cheese Fac-
tory M lk Cans, Afilk Pails and Dishes,
And Everything
MY MPERIAL MEASURES C NNOT BE BE T
longing to the Oheea and Butter Busi4ss.
or Correctness and Quality. All First-Clase Goode, and sold atI Lowest Prices. I am not af aid of
thl Grangers in competition of Quallty1 and Price.
General Stok of Building Hardwart Always on Hand.
JOHN KIDD M in Street, Seafo h.
ADDRgSS TO THE E ECTORS.
SMITI1.—" Good morning Jones, where are you going to 2"
, JONES.—" I am going down to M. ROBERTOON'S Farnit re Vira-rerooms, to get sera new
furniturc, you see mine is getting played out and I want to get some first rate furniture el, ry low
Oricee. Our baby wants a n w cradle, and they e0'that he has he very best and cheapest n the
county.'1 DDRESS.-2 o tM Free and In4pendent Plopleot Huron:
M. ROBERTSON begs to state that he has removed to the premises lately occupied by Mr. John
dredmar, as a Hardware store, d that he is now prepared to furnish everything in the Furniture line
bly low prices. I tending purchasers will find it greatly to their advantage to call and.
'amine his stock before pu chasing elsewhere. Repairing promptly attended to. Furniture made
to order jn very short notice Picture framing a apecialty. All work guaranteed. Farm produce,
' feathers wood and lumber t ken in exchange.
•
HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
1
,rs folxnerly, under hie 033111 supervision, and w41 bo eonduoted with the greatest care and atten-
t on. His stook of Caskets, Coffins, Shrouds, &o., will be founireoratiete, and at the very iowest
rete, Fiinera1s attended in the country. A HearHe for hire. Remember the place.
I .
M. ROBERTSON, SEAFORTH.
CHANGE OF BUSINESS
MRS. E. WHITNEY,
PCY1=1,T1--1,
TARSIERS to state to her oustomersand tbs
publiolthat .he has dispoled of her Tamed
Stove Bnithess to her genii. ()HARLIN sad
GEORGE WHITNEY, who have had the prima
pal sharps of the business for several years', ant
she hope* the same liberal patronage will bs
extended taithem that has been accorded to her-
self for so many years.
TN conneetion with the above the undersigned
-2- beg to state that they will continue to kap
on hand, at the Old Stand, a foll stook of
STOVES OF ALL KINDS
Tinware of Every Description. We
are alzo prepared tO do Cu.stoln
Work qf Every Deseription on the
Shortest Notice, and Cheap.
Having a thorough practical Irnowledge of thii
business' in all its branches, they hope to east-
tinue the large, patronage which has been given
to the old and well-known hduse for so tansy
years.
WHITNEY BROTHERS.
partiee indebted to Mrs.Whitsay
will please settle their indebtedness with her at
once, as the new firm open neW books and tin
old business must be olosed. Parties desiring-te
settle can dO so at the store of Whitney BM;
until the first of October- After that date tks
secounts will be put into other hands for ec4-
.
lection.
685 MRS. E. WIIITNLet.
SEWING MAOH1NES.
JAMES WATSON,
Dealer in all kinds of First -Class
FAMILY AND MANU FACTLIR-
ING SEWING MACHINES.
Knitting Machines, Lawn Mowers,
Sad Irons, Sewing Alcwhine Re-
pairs, Needles, Oils, Attachment:,
&c., &c.
I am the ONLY Agent in thie part of theCettati
for the Celebrated
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
Which tag eue,ceeded in taking the First Frits
for two years in succession at the Seaforth Fair,
over all its Isompetitors.
Also Agent for the Wheeler 44 Wilson, Howe,
Osborne A,,Wileon, Wanzer 0, and any Machias
a customer may want.
All Kinds of Sewing Machines
Repaired.
Second-hand Machines taken in exchaw as
part payment for New Machines), and bItew
sold on eaey monthly payments.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
JAMES WATSON
MAIN- STREET, SEAFORTII.
OFFICE -4 -in Campbell's Block, opposIte tha
Mansion Betel. SOF
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AGENCY.
"NAT.A.TSOINT
Fire, Marine, Life an1 Accident
INSURANCE AGENT.
TTAVIN4 been in the Insurance BuelneetMr
the past fourteen years, I' -am ereparedte
effect insurances on all kinds of Property attire
LOWEST POSSIBLE RATES
None but first-class Companies represelgod-
I AM ALSO AGENT FOR THE
CANADA PERMANENT
LOAN .AND SAVINGS COMPANY.
The Oldest in the Dominion. Money lament
on Real Estate at Seven per cent.
ALSO AGENT FOR THE
STATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Sailing between New York Ind Britain -
W M N. WATSON,
Main Street, SEAFORTH, Ontario.
OFFICE ••••In Campbell's Block, eepasits
the Mansion Hotel.
t 1
SEAPORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND MCTORY
THE.nbeeriberbegs leave to tb.ank Manama.
-1- customers tor the iiberaipatronsge extremist.,
vhe may he fa ored with a °mama
of thsiim":14m
himaille"encing businesiin 86101114114
trastaliat
Partfeeintending to build worild do well to she ,
him a eallon he will oontinne to keep on kind a '
large etockof allkinds el
Dry Pine Lumber, &Wm,' Po"
Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles,
&c.
Hefeeleennfident of givingsatiefactiontothear
who maybe/roar him with theirpitronage,arnsat
but first-olaesworkmen a re empleyed.
Partictilrr attention paid to Custom Planing
201 JOHN 11. BROADFOOT.*
'
['HE GREAT FEMAT.17, REMEDY —Job Moist
-A- Periodical Fill8—This invaluable medicine*
unfailing in Um cure of all those painful and
dangerous diseases to which the female constlfw
tion is snbjeet. It moderates all excess and rs•
moves all obtructions, and a speedy cummay be
relieclon. To ma,riodladies,it is peettliallysuitsd.
It will, in N short time, bring on the monthly,*
riod with rrgularita. These pills should not be
taken by Females daring the first three rno
of Pregraney, as they are sure -tin bring on
carriage, but at any other time aley are safe. 1a
all oases of Nervone and Spinal Affection,
pains in the back and limbs, fatiogne on slIghtint-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, hystories, and
whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other
means hove failed; and, althOugh a porn:fat
remedy, do not contain iron, calome1,antint0a*
or anything hurtful to the constitution. Fall
} directions in the pamphletarotmd each parks"
which should be carefully preserved. Job WON
I New York, Bole Proprietor. $1 00 and 194 *WS
1 for postage eneloeed to Northrop & Lyman, Ts-
, ?onto, Ont., general agents for the Dominiesto
will insure a bottle aontaininstaerso pills kir
return mall. Sold 1 Seaforth by Hickson &
Bleasdell, J, S. Roberts, and B.Llarasden. 634-11
APRM 221
rioroommemommemil
kte I3enefite
&ila, says;;TheY°rk
erican Wend
ustration of the
enemkind of those
at of hybridization
mail. Mr. Charles
tarioebas attained
oesses among his n
directed crossings;
made such a, strike
ea the seed from w
forth.. The parent
*good prolific dwar
too of England—
est of peas. T
have the flew flavor
texture of the ls.st,
stature, productive
the Little Gem; t
Pt j3tb et:tacit:I 01:: alli3ngtg' sp ettub; :newfmodernte obililebti saciotohltlugworfl it 10(3
this now famotts• 801
flavor will be able 1
does not always or
_both information a
Ta11004 PI:Trait:7:h Drin
Prof - Leone
proportionperLi:soovic
tea for arunkennesi
Wales is 7, while in
18. One person in.
ulation of Ireland
drunkenness in 187
startling to think tl
methods of calculat
in 1879 about 1 pare
the total populati
°Moist relief or wai
for beiog drunk. ]
of spirits and beer c
duriug the famine
about £9,375,000—s
the total 8.1111118.1 Va
land. In that year
to nearly two-thirde
of Ireland was ex]
distress and suppl
a noteworthy fact 1
the Sunday Closing
of its application
number of arrests I
nearly 9,000, and ,
spirits and beer
.21,500,b00. The m
atea ill that i
bracedelien of sll 4
Ireland, and it is on
inge she has confer:
is an evidence of 1
political force whicl
by the stable and ti,
and encourages hop
of the "great =et
_tered by the consol
mon sense Ireland
.4
Si0I1 in a entrant
opinion-. Meantire
pot -tames in pov
is at once the mem
work and the sign-
liament sincerely i
" jeetioe to IrelaM
-custom in remote d
bine the spfbirutirt:indliEs
tobarkaincreaseenc hep , i in.
In remote districts
be bought except i
spirits, so great hsi
the loee.I rriagietrats
vidions distinctione
The poor, underfed
action of their bit1
forced face to face 1
temptation. What
drunk? What t
so aituate&i of kee
districts are drtink
may not be mapopu
credit may yet in
Move/eine.
Epps's
Gratefel and
thorough knowlede
which gevern the
tion and -nutrition,
plication of the fil
selected cocoa, Al a
our breakfast table
flavored beverage,
many heavy doctor
judicious use of sue
a constitution mae
up until etrongen
tendeney to liieeP--e<
tle maladies are
ready to attae
is a weak point:
many a fatal abaft
well fortified witl
properly nouriehed
vi ea thzette. 8(
labelled —"James
pathic Chemists,
makers of Eppeest
afternooa use. 482
lcifothrs Mo
Are you distal
broken of yotir res
tiring and erying
opnacein oafualet ttintA
botSoothing Syrup.
a
poor little sufferi
pend -upon it; t
about it. There
earth who has evi
not -tell you at one
the bowels, and g'1
and relief and ilea
sting like magic.
TISe ita all eaeee,
taate, and is the
the oldest and be
and nurses in the
everywhere at 25
Never
If you are snffer
pressed spirits, bee
disordeee
etitution, hesdach
bil3iow3natme,
bottle of Electric I
,surprised to 8E30 tt
that will follow;
with new lie; s
wifl return ; pain
and henceforth y
praise of Electric
cents a bottle by 1
Put it
At the time wb
flooded with so 0
and convictions, i
one that is benefi
icions are the pro
New Discovery
worth of their re
all who desire a
charge_ This cer
estrous to thetn,