HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-05-13, Page 6'
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6
TH1 H
What. the Farmers Should.
Know.
Farming is of all professions the one
which calls for the widest range of
knowledge. Is it too much to say that
it is of all professions the one for which
there has been the least systematic cul-
ture? The work of the farmer is turn-
ing the gases of the air and the miner-
als of the soil into blood, muscle, brain
—into living force.- The transforma-
tion over which he exercises superin-
t•endence is of all the transformations
that take place in this marvelous world
the most marvelous. He is to be the
master and director of nature herself.
He is the one, to whom especially and
pre-emmently the divine prophecy
given to man in the Garden of Eden
applies : "Let them have dominion
over the fish of the sea, and over the
fowl of the air, and over the cattle, and
over every creeping thing that oreepeth
. upon the earth.” This sceptre is not to
be taken by the ignorant, nor by mere
brute force ; it can only be wielded by
intelligence.
Let us see what the educated farmer
in this nineteenth century ought to
know in order to be up with the times
in which he lives.
1. His work is to get out of the soil
useless, inorganic, and even poisonous
material, and transform it into shapes
in which it will serve the human race.
He must therefore know the nature of
soils; of what they are composed;
what soils are best adapted to what
products; where he can get corn,where
wheat, where ,fruits of the various kinds.
He must know this, not merely by ob-
servation on his own limited land, but
also by the ability to make chemical
analysis, in order that he may apply
his knowledge in other localities and to
other soils. He must know this in
order to know how to select his farm
and how to till it to good advantage.
For this axiomatic' he never can get
out of the soil whathas not first been
put into it by nature or by himself.
2. He must know how to prepare
this soil ; how to get out what he wants,
and how to leave in what he does not
want. He must therefore know how to
drain it if it is wet, how to irrigate it if
it is dry, how to till it when it needs
deep and when shallow plowing, and
when spade husbandry. lie must
his farm and his grain and his trees, as yields bountifully. The only Jrobl
know how to feed it ; for he must feed
well as his cattle, his horses and him- heretofore has been where tb mar
the product.
pay. He must therefore kno
carry it on with the least eX
and the best result. To thie
must know his market; the,
market of the world. He roue
wise judgment on the effectsiuj
grain crop of a war in Europe; 'a
in Ireland, a protective tariffla
inimical legislation abroad, the
of new grain fields across the bo
he doesnot, when his crops at
ered, he is at the mercy of sj
or middle men, and sows that
reap. Of all the men in the
best newspaper money can
and keep himself well aoquain
the great world's movements.;
In a sentence, the ideal firmer is
chemist, a physiologist, a mamifcturer,
li
li
how to
aditure
nd he
is, the
ave
on his
famine
home,
peniIg
der.
gatli
ulatois
h y may
et-ld, the
farmer is the one who should It ke the
rchase,
d with
te
a
a merchant; all trades and
oept teaching, preaching and
are combined in his profession ;
the perfection of his industri
to be the broadest and best e
men.
Dried. Potatoesin:Ca.
A Californian has made) a
for pressing and drying potato
they will keep for years, yet
their flavor. No chemicals ar
the operation of curing, every
ing done by a simple machin
of pressing 600 bushels of p
twenty-four hours. The ma
oily presses the potatoes, but
on a tray in a concave form
hollow side down. After the
they are put into a drying
where they remain for two
they are ground into coarse
sembling cracked rice.
The first shipment of these
potatoes to Liverpool, last ye
a large profit. The average p
tatoes in San Francisco is abo
five cents a bushel. D
brought in England forty-five
a hundredweight, or at the r
dollar and a half a bushel for
tatoes. This year preparatio
made for drying and shipp'n
quantities. It is said that h
three hundred thousand acre
cultivated land on the wester
the Coast Range, near San
especially adapted to potat
The fogs and mists from the o
ply sufficient moisture, and
11
t
cgs ex
igation
and for
e needs
ated
ruia.
tachie
so t 'at
reserfve
used 'n
ing
be-
capatho
toes in
ne not
Sys them
ith the
ressuir
arattis,1
n4eal
s, th;ni
esers4id
brought
e of 'o -
wen y
, they
hillinlgs
e of a
en po-
as be n,
la g
of
re
of
elope
✓ nois
growi
ean s
he
re
n'
0
p
: •
self. He must *know something of the
nature and effect of manures and fer-
tilizers. And inasmuch as the market
is full of fertilizers that do not fertilize,
he must know how to protect himself
against frauds and quacks of all sorts,
whose harvests are always gatherd from
the ignorant. He must know, too, how
to make the farm feed itself by change
of crops and by a wise adaptation of
sheep and cattle to the food wants of
his farm. He must have sufficient
knowledge to enable him to decide
-what of the various patent processes
that are continually offering themselves
will pay, and what of them cost more
than they come to. He need not and
cannot know all this, but he must know
how to learn it all.
3. He intuit be a mechanic. His suc-
cess as a fancier will depend on his
choice and use of tools; and that in
turn will depend on his acquaintance
with at least the fundamental princi-
ples of mechanism. The machinery
adapted to the prairie of Illinois is use-
less on the hillsides of New Hamp-
shire. He cannot act on general re-
commendation of vendors, or even agri-
cultural newspapers ; he must be able
to judge of the adaptation of plow and
harrow and cultivator to his own fields.
He must be a practical mechanic as
well. He cannot afford to send off to
the city to a machinist, or even to the
village for a blacksmith or a carpenter,
for every break. The modern farmer is
in some sense an engineer, and he must
be able to repair as well as to run his
engine. Whether his cows , give !good
milk or poor, whether he sells his but-
ter at fifty cents a pound or can sell it
at no price, depends on hie outbuild-
ings and his dairy room ; and this again
depends on his knowledge of the prin-
ciples of construction and ventilation.
4. Much of his labor is necessarily
performed by horses and cattle. Much
of his success depends on their condi-
tion, and on that of his pigs, hens,
sheep, d6c. He must therefore be some-
thing of a veterinary surgeon. He
ought to be acquainted with animal
physiology ; to know the nature of the
operations on which their health de-
pends ; to know what are the laws of
animal., hygiene, what conduces to
health, what promotes disease. He
ought to be familiar with those forms
of vegetable and animal life, parasites,
which are one of the most common
causes of disease and disaster. He
ought to have a good microscope and
know how to use it. If he has the in-
strument and the knowledge, he will
have abundant opportunity to employ
them both.
5. In any farming on a large scale, he
must employ at times considerable
help. He has to deal with men as well
as with animal and vegetable life. He
needs, therefore, to be acquainted with
men ; to have skill in managing them ;
to know how to make their industry so
adapted to immediate and prospective
needs that the losses will be reduced to
the least possible fraction, and the re-
turns will be the largest possible. In.
other words, he must ruiderstand the
labor problem in all its various aspects
—tenant ifarming, hiring labor, working
on share, co-operative farming, wise
distributon of labor. His work in this
respect requires much more practical
sagacity and skilful administration
than the management of a great fac-
tory, where every branch of work be-
comes a zoutine, and endless repetition.
On the farm there is no routine ; there
is endless variety.
6. Farming is a perpetual battle.
Every
Every harvest is the spoil won oh a
hard-fought field. The farmer Must
understand the tactics of his enemies,
and mast know how to conquer them—
weeds, insects, birds, various forms of
disease, late rains, long droughts, early
frosts. He must know how to pit one
against the other ; how to make ' the
birds kill the insects; how to fore4st ;
how to adjust his crops so that neither
driving rain, nor a scorching drought,
nor an early frost will neutralize all his
labor and leave him with absolutely
empty granaries. He must avoid put-
ting all his eggs in one basket, or all his
baskets in a row, where one disaster
will overwhelm them in a common
crash.
7. He is not only manufactur, r, but
merchant. His laboratory is riot an
endowed institution. He must make it
Sheep Washing in
A Washington letter to tl
Globe says : American wo
and woollen manufacturers
been at war on the question d
The growers say it is a erne
men and animals to requir
and it is noticed that the shi
very materially, even so fa
Ohio, where the 'streams
very cold up to shearing
McKellar told how they wa
Australia and New Zeali
construct large dips in whic
is warmed and kept up to
ture of about 100 degrees
Benches of battens are mad
the suface of the vat upon
sheep is held for washing.
is thoroughly lathered,
pounds of soap being use
sheep. After lathering, t
removed to another table
spout, through which clear
with the force created by
pressure above. The water
in iron pipes to a sort of tr
the length of a sheep. The
of this trough is split, the
which can be regulated by
any required width. Upon
neath this spout the sheep
turned till thoroughly wa
they are released and run
paddock of English grass,
as white as the driven
day's washed are moved up
dock; to -morrow's wash
place, and so on for six day
washing and before the sh
the sixth day after the
sheep are takeu into a s
sometimes thousands are
time for shearing. As the
the fleeces are graded, the
and ends being separated
into screw presses, wher
baled for the London mark
The Lord of Bur
1
1
t
0
1
y
all
Bos
grow
ve 1
vashi
to b
vasbi
fall
outh
e usu
sheeP i
d. They
te w4ter
temper9-
a)trenhi.
just above
hich the
lie fleiece
cant 100
fdr 10O
shee is
neati a
er polirs,
owerful
ed clOwn
gh, about
ower edge
olening of
s4rewsI to
table be-
e geld nd
ed, w
o a 0]
ith "fl
o one
e t
fter
ing.
•
The Lord of Burleigh
the Marquis of Exeter, wh
poor cottager. He was
artist, indeed, but he was n
ful artist delineated by the
son. • Lord Exeter was a w
had been unhappily mart
vorced from his wife by Ac
ment. He was a man wh
aside all the trappings of r
take himself to quiet ways
ing about the country to pa
guise he used to wander thr
secluded districts, and
wise among us know the r
which such solitary wan
He made friends 'of the pe
and became on great terms
with some of the humble
readers will recollect that
this kind -was the case w
Byron and a Lord. Aberd
was one poor. cottage w
especiaily made welcome,
for two or three years, h
headquarters. It so happ
the course of these wan.
Exeter fell ill. In his fav
he was nursed and well ca
of those who attended th
with the greatest kindness
was a daughter of the h.
girl of 15. The sick mar
touched by this kindness a
It is a curious fact that y
aged man often falls in lo
a young girl; and it is a
curious fact that the you
just as often, or as seldom,
with the middle-aged man.
till after the marriage that
incongruity between May
be r is made apparent. Lo;
termined to make the yo
bride, and enthrone her
"Burleigh House by Sta
Things, however, were not
aged as set forth in the
Exeter thought that his fu
both too young and too u
her great position. The
was sent to a good school,
an excellent training. All
religiously preserved the
rank. They were marrie
came the great sensa.biona
his declaring his rank, an
her as the Lady of Burleig
anclaoly conclusion of Te
lad is, in the main, true e
0
r
11
•
3rcung giri thns married , ,had several
cluldrer , and then she faded away.
Perhaps it was, as the, poet says,
"through the burden of. Et greatness to
which she was not born" Perhaps it
w Eta not oP1 the inequality of station,
ut the inequality of age and tastes.
uch is the true story of ` this romantic
d fa iiious Marriage. t comets to me
direct y through a rother of the
, a i unbeneficed cl rgyman of the
C rch of England, w o, though :'ent
delle e at !the expenee of • his brot or -
i4 le.w, ad reasons for afterward re-
f 3ing • rom ton from he Exeter f
il'. 113 *a for many, ears onra of
S fton, near Liverpool. The bri e's
n nae as] the unpoetical one of Ba ah
(win , may be verified b a
erene It the Peera e. --,London So-
off
11
a
11
f
t
f
ell
ean,
ece
To-•
ad-
eir
the
Ort
4iing j th
• wher
und alt 1
are shorn
llies,flanki
d throw
they ar
gh.
of course
married
arnateui
the youth
oet Tenny
wer.111
ed, and: di
df Parlia
used te la
, and be
wander
In tine
h va*ion
y of th
and nie
rings giver
ntry
intimae
ople. Ou
nothing
lt a Lor
ep. her
re he wa
nd which
eil that, i
ade hi
nings, Lor
te cottag
d for. On
pick pee
• atentio
se, a yiiung
was gr atly
latten 'pion .
iF middle -
with 4uite
till more
girl will.
1 in love
Et was not
tae radical
Dedem-
Exeter dee
girl hie
n state at
old town.,1
4ctly roan-
yric. Lor
e wife wa
dhcated fo
oung ady
nd received
his time he
rat of his
and then
surprise o
welcoming
• The mel,
yson's bal.
Ugh. The
1111
•
11
t
n
t
a
f
•
•
a
t
t
•
g
11
9
as
iild
, w
dut
tol
re w
F ther Goe to Bed.
onia believe th t there was
ibe,lhowever eiily in other
hioh should carry its folly
demand that oi the birth
the father shou
11 the mother
es 'of the hou
ti4t there ar
dei spread tha
historic
99
000
Pg a
nth
s sti
1 ng
on
tre
ear
oh
ent •
itt
he'
to
s
st
th m
k, b t t
k, :nd
sic
hi
t ir
can
y w
neit
Iloul
f t
ad
wer
tur
• e ric
hia
'se o
de
one
mee
y.
nt
out
tli
om
11
er:
ing
mo
on
eat
ats
ds
ts
er
ent
Fite f
ha
n of
0
pa
u SO
ba
he
een
e W
eatm
along
, "a
a
dm n
nt i
atw
Unit
t into
11
Ibar
iiroper
11 I
ne
re -
BO
of
d take to his
ttended to all
held. Yet we
few ous ms
i this, attested
1 evidence during ne ly
. Marco P lo found it ex -
the Chin e in the t i ir-
ry, and th game ous m
practice a few years go
odern Ba ties. This
is also de cribed by lb
use among the Caribs in
dies. Wh n the chile is
ther goes re8ont1y to .er
e father tallies to his h:here be he is v sited as tho gh
, and underloes a cours of
h would o re of the g put
plete of dermen. :low
fast so lon: and not die is
onderfnl. or six mon hs
her birds n r fish lest he
participat 1 in the nut i ral
6 animals on which he
fed. For nstance, if he
to have an alderma • ic
tle, the ohil would be • eaf
brains. T ie only expla I a-
ystery is ,to be found in
Purch wh3 re a .great fat
icted going up stairs w'th
her arms, he real ma ter
, while the nominal ow er
kiy gettin himself out of
"Without e aggeratihg he
hich a 1 sband recei es
elves," *Aye Mr. Max. ul-
se interest i g periods, tiot
mother -i. law, sistersjin-
relatives, ut
rem every er-
nnot be denied
ffering, his
orally remar ed
er, and if a y.-
ich it is po sl -
sure to hes heaiF of
og
en
ch
•
d o her femal
rsee-,in fact,
thej hbuse—it
ie iis wife is S.
frcin pain is g
ith, jealona an:
!oes vrongfor ••
•1are hina,lae 1
his oots are ciciaking, if his
mg, if the etre* has not b
y 14d down, do s he not ca
he rgoSy.
i Costs t
be Bri e
maid.
"It s n4 trifling e pense to be a
'de aid t a fashid able weddi g,"
s a W hirtton cot espondent of he
artf i•r4 onn., Even ng Post. "L te-
a I ady hearing nother ask er
; Eimgh er 4 she Was td Ibe an attend nt
a c rtain wedding, romptly ans er-
'N o; I am tired o paying at least
4:100 fir t le dress she wears whene er
e is a b 'demaid. he has bou:ht
:sae fo that purp se seven t' e es,
!Ind t sat 14 enough.' f course a ha • d -
me 'tree nt is ala ys given b • a
Itidenaid to the bride, which adds c in-
dera ,1y 10 the cost o her attenda • ce
he trieud. The st man' at solo e
eddi i gel s forced to ay out a pod
.iind snixl for bouque s for the bede-
aids I know of or instance w ere
a,
youog g ntlewan, o could ill aff erd
wa til that he w uld be expe ed
to pre ent each of twelve bridem ids
!With a ouquet of !rosebuds. Tl4ere
Were to oomsmen at that wedd'ng,
and o s ly x ushers, sb the unfortu ate
best an, after be bad accepted. !the
pbst, - as oolly told that he wouldbe
equed td provide the round dozen of
uq ets.
V II
IRON EX.posiToRi,
E SEAFORTH
•ri
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
EMPORIUM.
111
• Ay
o be
noon
hon
hon
reat
ellec
hem
hon
Want
an el
laree
oln
riche
hu
1,
11
axi
uart
Editor B Work.
un man wrote that he wan ed
orate an editor, and this was he
ageMent he received: '`C nst
raw up a leviathan with a h ok
etteet down ? C4nst thou hook up
dea from the depths of thy itt-
anL clean a) 4 scale and try
i
at ve mmut s notice ? C nst
rit editorials . s they may be
d tc measnre ? ! Canst thou w 'te
torial to fit ina three -qua ter
n of the paper, vhich shall have
inches of fin sentiment our
frond the begin ing, nine in hes
or inthe raidd e, an outburs of
and preesept nine and th ee-
r inches long a the close?"
SC4%4T BROTHERS
P.OPRIETORS.
N E
11
ti
AULT' CROCEOY,
SE FQ TH
e Proper Place to Get Wiat
ou Want Fir4t-Class, wad
NT Y U ORGET 111."
11
T TOR1!
Ti.TNE : " CORK LEG."
If yon vant a diink to' please,
P ralutee some 1 Anl,'s Fine Testa ;
N w py do nt call, hoe a joke,
A Atil is you'll get 6/1St-class Kaoka.
i Il I
A iitti4 voice does sweetly mutter,
Gi to A. G. Ault's fo putter ;
Y u're lways sure to gait there,
C stal Glass, and Cr/
bakery Ware.
_,1!
k epe Canned is ruits. Sardines an Sal
motn,
omat4oee, Peaches, 'int no gamntont;
Stare , Blue and Sole, Dried Hops in p
ith 1 Sugar from &maim',
I Broome won't suitiion, 'tis your fault,
F r no buying them tom A. G. Ault ;
H s Scrubbing Brush0 and his Pails, -•
T please the public ter fails.
F ortr,Barley, OatmEal, Bice and Feed,
A Rican supplyi what e'rer you need ;
11 ir Oil to mak year !heads look slick,
AI pie Molasses good find thick.
I c
per
T.clost I think it oI 7 fair,
T say Ault uses all folk's square ;
1 .call on him, thong yon're a stranger
1 A Tory, a G-rit, or a f' Eger.
I I '
sTh e lines are Xespeelfully dedicated to the
tro s of A. G. AULT, 0 roeer and Provision
arch nt, Alain Street, 80 forth. 1
I
We ha
e have
hese Ma
Leads a
r • r
YOR k WEBER
PIANOFORTES.
e great pleasure in announcing that
lOri appointed Wholesale Agent s for
Meant Instruments.
1ANS. ORGANS.
THE EXCELSIOR
the TORONTO INDUSTRIAL EXII I-
$ITION, September, 1880.
In co petition with the Celebrated Makers of
Canada, the EXCELSIOR ORGANS were award-
ed a DI Ionia for speciellealares not contained
In any o hes, while embodying at the same tint e
all the ploi4e On which any other exhibitor re -
ceived ai alvard.
I •
BUY THE EXdELSIOR.
11 I
This), are the Beet in the Market.
NSIOF OTHER MAKES SUPPLIED
RCA
Agerlits lnt,ed,on salary or commission.
SC TT BR
1 i
1, J
eatorth, -
OTHERS,
•
-r
MAY.. 13,1.881.
SEAFORTH BOOT AND
IM
SEAFORTH
44 GRIC UiTURAL
ii1ENT EMPORIUM.
0. . WILLSON, PROPRIETOR,
Hes now on hand a full Stock of
11111......"111110111.1111%
SHOE SHOP, 1 CHANGE OF BITIN
o SIGN OF tHE MO BOOT. o
A. Po TT 1\T 0 1=1 Po i\T i—s
SE ING MACHINES I
Consisting of the following kinds •
Waner C.,
W nzer F.,
33
Wilson B.,
Louise,
And o her 4nakeH always in stook. It is now an
aoknofaloded fact that the Wanzer seriee of
Sewin Ma hines are ahead of any in the market,
the Wcnze C. being
SOv1THING BEAUTIFUL 1
Its prinolp
and roomy
ity of all i
harde ed
A
On b
bar,
with_
Is
1points of excellence being the large
opium under the arm, the adjustabil-
s parte; the principal ones being of
teel ;
-A- S
FOR1 ONE MONTH.
OT.Ti•TP T 0 S E I i 0 E E __
FIIST•NCLASS CUS
TEEL FEED
th si es of the needle; a triangular needle
th oil cup; nickle plated balance wheel,
eon pulley; Positive take up ;
XlIREMELY LICHT RUNNING,
With little or no noie. Thews are Emma of the
lead g features in thie popular machine.
AC
A
and
•
om WORK try MR. E. GRIEVE.
Ask Our'rices and Be Convinced;
WM. LOGAN, Seaforth.
IMM••=1111•11,..
elOne Oils and Needles
ALWAYS ON HAND.
ng Machines Repaired on
the Shortest Notioe.
ICOLTURAL IMPLEMENTS
8 • k of Horse Powers, Straw Cutters,
hers, Sawing Machines, Root Cutters,
hinery belonging to the brsiness:
Call
o.
nd See Our Goods!
116fore purchasing elsewhere.
Wil;LLSON, - SEAFORTH.
it
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ROBERT WIALIS /
T.TAVING *oilmen:0d business on his own aceount in
-1-A- the Store in Strengs Blook, ITIPILIX STREET,
SEAIFORTM, Next door to M. Morr BOWS Grocery, ie
now prepared to farnith all who'ill favor him with
their patronage with h firet-olass &Mlo Itt Boots and.
Shoes of any knOwn description, tie will Keep
Only the Bet, and his practical knowledge of and
long experience in thbbusinees enables hlM. to purchase in
,,,
such a way as an nt fail to be beneficial to customeils.
. i 1
G IV 111MA TRIAL.
CUSTOM WIIILK of Every Kind Promptly At-
tended to. member the Stand and the Name
. .
ROBERT WILLIS, Seaforth.
MR$ E. WH1TNE;
IsIBLA-FORT11-1
nitsmEs 110 state to her custonierselatil
-1-' *Olio that. she ilea disposed of herteui
Stave Boni ess to her sns, OHAETAis..-e
•1111
GEO GE WULTNEY, who have had theiebt
pal eharge of the business for severalyeukw
she hopes the same liberal patronage Witt,
extendedto tthem that lias been accordeleii:
self for so ny years.
WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW BLINDS
LUMS
SCOTT'S BLOCK,
ADDRES
SMIITH.—" Good morning Jones
JOES—" I am going down to
furniture, you see mine is getting
pHs*. Our baby wants a new orad
county."
TRY
N & WILSON,
IN comers ion with the above Mena/let
beg to tate that they will walnut*
on hand, at the Old Stand, a lull stock of
ST9VS OF ALL KIN%
—AND--
Tiwairelof Every Description.
ore atto prepared to do Ow*
Work of Every Descriptioneggli
Short4t Notie, and Cheap,
Hexing aIrrough practical knowledge 0116
business in 11 its braoches, they hope
time the large patronage which has beeeilm,
to Me old and well-known house for kr*
year.
WHITNEY BROTHgRt
N433, --A11 parties indebted to Mre.W1114
will please settle their indebtedness with*
onc, as the
old basinesg
settle can d
until the firi
accounts wi
leaton.
665
new firm open new boots eel*
must be (doge& Perth* deelttio
so at the store of Vfhitney
t of October- After that Wilk
be put into other hands fors
:
MRS. E. WIT661,
SEWIsIG MACHINES(
SEAFORTH, ONT.
0 THE ELECTOR.
wherie are you going to ?'
M. ROBERTSON'S Fur '1.titre Warerooms, to get some new
'eyed out and I want to et some first rate furniture at very low
e, and they say that he hs the very best and .ahespest in the
ADID.RESS.-7o the Fre and Independent
M. MARTSsetgesrtoasntatetohlt he has removed to the remises lately oceupied by Mr. John
Kid re e, ath
as a Hard he is now prepared to fprnish everything in the Furniture line
at re:ark-ably low prieee. Intending purehasere will find it reatIy to their advantage to call and
examine his stock -before purehasirig elsewhere. Repairing p omptly attended to. Farniture made
to order on very short notice. Pictitre framing a specialty. All work guaranteed e Farm produce,
feathers, wood and lumber taken ln corthenge.
HIS UNDE TAKING DEPARTMENT
18, 10 formerly, under his own sup rvisinn, and will be conducted with the greatest care and atten-
tion. His stook of Caskets, Coffins, Shro'
iads &e., will be found complete, and at the very lowest
rate. Funerals attended in the co try. A Hearse for hire. Remember the place.
M. ROBERTSON SEA.FORTH.
reopk ot HUrOil :
THE HURON FOUNDRY, SEAFORTH.
'1414.17ING put an Engine into the Fitting Shop to drive Lathes,.Planes and Drig, independent of
-2-1- the Plow Grinding and Polishing Machinery, par ties wanting work done Can have it at any
time, as rite= will be up every wo king day.
ALL REPAIRS OH EtlitiESI MIL -LSI AND OTHER MACHINERY
Attended to on short notice. Onh
‘Cuttars, Land Rollers,Gaiag Plows,
furinehed by parties wanting the ea
Iron ;;1 end vrerranted hard end tonglj
shop IIs fitted with Grinding Stones
Engies, Boilers, GHIA and Flourin
Specifications for Mille, &c. All A,
mations on all kinds of Machinery.
13.—As Mr. J. S. Ranciman
Mr. Rai:Oman until his return.
nd and made to order, Horse Powers, Grain Crushe re, Straw
rate Bars, &a. Plow Cestinge made to ordei from patterns
e. Plow Pointe a speoislty, made from Genuine Plo w Point
Will also Fit, Grind and Polish Plow Cas tinge cheap , as the
nd Emery Wheele for each work. Will ale o take Cont riots for
Mills, Saw Mills and other Machinery. Will Make P1 ens and
teratione on Mills or Engine, attended to. Will also raske val-
J. S. RUXCIMAN, Seaforth.
has gone aw ay for the Winter, the business will be carried ou by
0 PI 4.."=" 1\T 8
TIfIE PEOPLE'S POPULAR HOTO. GALLERY.
•
VXkEL8I0B, DOMINION, BE
wring no travelling or oth
give ny customers the benefit, and
A. C
N. B.—The Manufacturers'
L & CO.'S, and other makes sn pplie d at Bottom Figures.
rr expenses in connection With this branch of my busines, I can
nable them to procure au Inetrument at a reation able price.
DER, Over Wilson & Young's Store, Seaforth, Ont.
arantee given with each Organ, and will be endorsed by vie.
11
R. N. BRETII
.1 g
SEAFORTH,
e and Retail Dealer in LATKEB Ind
HOZ FINDINGS of Every Dsorlpl1on.
e but the Very Best Stook kept., Terms
te. A Trial Solicited. AU rdert by m4
or o endure promptly filled.
BU'LTT.
LE CREDIT FONCIER I
rr11181 new Company, formed fOr tate purpose of
1- investing French Capital 1n Canada, Is now
prepaied to advance money on the most favorable
terms on good landed sesnritieg. M P. HATES,
Agent for County of Huron, SeatOrth. 69
JAMS WATS()
Dea er itt ailktnds of FirtClass
FAN1111.1e; AND MANUFAO
ING SEWING MACHINEL
Knitting Machines Lawn if
Sad Irons, Sewing iliadtile
airs, ;Needles, Oil, Attach
c, & '.
I um the 0 LY Agent in this parte)! tbe0vii
for the Celebrated
WHITE ; SEWING MACHU/
wattle has 4kcceeed in taking the Fird
for two year :in succession at the Beata
over all its a mpetitors.
Also AgenI
Osborne A,
for the Wheeler & wiameak-
ilson, Warmer C, and -any
a enstomer Tay want.
All Kinds of Sewing Mae
Repaired.
Seoond-liaird Machines taken in exalisipt
part payment for New Machines, and ¥ahe
sold on easy monthly payments.
Satisfaction Guaranteed,
JAMIES WATS01
MA.:N STREET, SEAORTH.
OFFICE—n Campbell's Block, oppeeikii
Mansion Ho l.
KO ! OR EGMONDViii
ETYIEYS
FLO11111 C AND SAW MIU
JAiMESKYLIi
Bes to info his friends and the publit
entity that his
EW' SAW MIL
Is now in full working orde, and he ley
pared to do
CLUS SAWIii
Or the sho est notice and most rust
te e. Hebiaaisoonliandand for sale
ALL KINDS OF SAWN LU
)31118 Promptly Filled.
HIS FLOURING
Is in charge of a First -Class Millar, aril
prepared to -do
9RISTING AND CHOPPM
On the Shortest Notice: Good Work aar
Satisfaction guaranteed.
emembe, when you wants grist gretteill
b lof lumber sawn go to the Egmondville
69k JAMES KYLE, •
TBE
CANADIAN BANK OF COM
OFFICE, TORONlit
HE
Paid up
est,
'apiutl, - so
▪ 1,404,
reside t, Hon. Wm. .3fet
S ,AFORTH BRACH.
The Seafo h Branch of this Bente°
$celve de its, on which interest is
te most fa orable terms.
Drafts on 11 the principal towns and
C nada, on Great Britain, and on
S steer, bo ht and sold.
Omce—Flrst door South of the'LJo
Htel.
689 A. H. IRELAND, IWO
SEAFORTH PLANING 3f114
SASH, DOR AND BLIND Mei
Esabsc iberbegs leave to thanthis
enetomer for thehberalpatronage
bm since o mmencing business in
trju.tshat1i may be favored with acad.
o the samei,
Partiesintendingto build would dams
;
a call,ahe will continue to keep on
1irge stook f *Minds el
ry Pi Lumbe, Sashes,
BiivL an4 Moldings, ig
Lath, cc.
f -
Hefeeleco fidtt of givingsatisfie
viiho mayfa °whip withthelwaa
bat first-elisworkieenareemployed.
Partienla atteition paid to Cushion
1 JOI1N H. BROAD
RITISH EXCHANGE HOTEL,
Oat. WM. COX, Proprietor. This
e Qnlete4 Most Comfortable "and -110
eted Ito le in the Province. The
mmodiou and the Table and Bar
sppliedCpod stabling in connection.-
Sag A " • EK in your own town.
1-11-7 $5 outfit free. Address H.
CO., Portiaui, Maine.
y 1% 1881.
A Criticism. OD- G
Cathedral.
The late Dr. Robertson
bad, while in the parish
droll old ohuroh attendant
of Walter Nicoll, whom
comeand visit him after
moved to Gasgow. Wat
verttured oa the, to him,
liey, and Was received by
with great kldnesa.
among other plaets,
through the Cathedral,
were coming away from a
asked Watty what he thou
if it was not better than
Mains. But Watty only
paid "Aweel4 sir,
bigger, but she has nae 1
Bair fashed thae pillars
"WatKcpt the Ho
There is no niore• nom
'the streets of Galveston t
house. Even two-storey f
by the liberal use of eble.
and rollers, are moved fro
to vacant lots many block
This explains what Bi
alter the oyster sup
a few nighte ago and h
home, Gilkooly found hi
to a lamp post and ejaen
up yer mules 1"
"What do you mean, Bi
"Wat do yer shuppose
you sho intossicated yer e
can't erosh street till hous
cam Witip up yer mul
The house that Pitz
moving wa e of brick, four
and kept in place by a
gage.--GaZeeston Hews.
:As theri rile Thin
Clinks."
jessy, of the Crown,
simplicity, was quite a
very early life she was e
young fellow of rather do
actor. Reverence for the
Olin all iit those simpl
consulted her pastor whe
should take her Buitor, a
being against the mate
rather delicate ground, an
could not of course take i
say, but he asked so 123
questions regarding her
Jessy saw what he meant
she would never have hi
on a Saturday. Ou the
lowing she was back at
tell the minister that the
as she came to the kirk o
:mg day, had rung, "Ta
tak' him, Jassy,, soais
ears, that if a voice ha
words thy could not hav
she had, therefore, the el
Providence to take her 1
thing was settled.—Tito
Epps's Coe
Grateful and comfor
thorough knowledge of th
whieh govern the opera
tion ttjr1 nlaition, and b
plieati In of the fine proe
seleete I coboa, Mr. Epps
our br akfast tables with
flavoreil beverage, which
many heavy doctors' bils.
judicious use of such artiel
a constitution nitay be gr
up until strong enough t
tendency to disease. Hui
tle maladies are &main
ready to attack wit
is a weak point. We
many a fatal shaft by kee
well fortified with pure
properly nourished frame
vice Gazette. Sold on]
labelled --"James Epps &
pathie Chemists, London
makers of Epps'eChoai*
afternoon use, 482-2
Mothers ! Mothers 1
Are you disturbed
broken of your test by a f.
ering and crying with thl
pain of cutting teeth?
once and get a bottle of
Boothing Syrup. It
poor little sufferer im
pend upon it; there i
about it. There is not
earth who ha,s ever iise
not tell you at onee that
the bowels, and give rest
and relief mad health to t
athag like magic. It isp
use in all cases, An.d.
taste, and is the prescrip
the oldest and best fern
and nurses in the United
everywhere at 25 cents a
ButTeasing a
Messrs. E. Hickson
druggists of the town, ar
the times and ready to ea
of their many custome
just received a supply el
remedy that is astoeiehi
its marvellous -cures.
Discovery- for Copsumpti
Colds, Asthma, Bronchi
Plithisie„ Croup, Whoopj
ling in the throat, Lees
ne,ss, or any Affection of
Lungs. This remedy
as thousands can testify
believe it call at Messrs1
Co.s Drug Store, and g
free of cost, or a regale,
$1. As veu value your
trial anti' be convince
already have been. 65
4
Gray's Syrup of
(rum.
Nature, after ali, is t
elan. She hides all the
in her broad, generous
needs but to go to h(
need. The discovery o
remedy, Gray's Syrup
Gum, is an apt illustrat
a cure fa Coughs, Cold
and Hoarseness it et-
whle its low price and
cess places it within tt
Try it and be eanvinee
keep it in 25 and 50 te
Rest and Comf
Suffert
Brown's Household
equal for relieving ps
an:d. external. It chree
babit, or bowels, sore
tism, toothache, lumba
of -.pain or ahe. It
Timken the blood apd
mg power is won(
Household Panacea,
ledged les the great pi
of double the strengt
elixir or liniment in