HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-07-08, Page 6„.e
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Honest Milk.
_Rev. W. F. Clark read a paper on the
above subject before the Western On-
tario Dairvnaen's Association, in which
he Bays that it is impossible to run the
dairy business on other principles than
those of strictest honesty. Mr. Clark
says:
"It is an old and familiar proverb,
that, "honesty is the best policy.” A
true sa,ying indeed. Honesty pays best
in the long run, so far as a man's busi-
ness is concerned, and it pays best from
the start, and all the way through in its
influence on the man himself. Holiest
people are at a disadvantage when they
are in partnership with those who are
dishonest. And, let it be remembered,
that honesty is the only effectual safe-
guard. The lactometer is like a large
meshed net ; it only catches the big fish,
the little ones escape. What can you
do with it in wav of detecting those
who leave a quart or so of rinsing water
in a milk can? This done with two or
three "cans. is a gain of say five cents, a
big enough coin to put on the collection
plate next Sunday. Done all the time
it is, perhaps, five cents every day, or
five cents every two days, from fifteen
to thirty cents a week, enough in the
course of a factory season to buy a new
hat or a new bonnet. It is the little,
petty, pilfering dishonesties that we
want to root out. We are able to cope
with the larger ones. But the con-
temptibly small ones are like insects
that can only be seen with a miscro-
scope. Ten or twenty per cent.. of
adulteration gives you a case for legal
interference and punishment. But
what of one or two per cent? What of
these instances, far too numerous, in
which the strippings are kept back, or
the milk set over night is skimmed be-
fore being sent to the factory in the
morning? These things, done little
and often, as there is too much reason
to believe they are, make a considerable
aggregate, and lesson the profits of all
honest dairymen. Unless witnessed by
some on -looker, they defy detection,
and. the perpetrators of them can be
made anienable to no earthly tribunal.
It is almost past comprehension that
people can be found willing to be little
and demean themselves by perpetratini-
honacepathic dishonesties, but some are
very small-souled, anyhow. It was
once said. of one of this class to the
great Robert Hall, that his little soul
could tenaaat a nutshell. "Yes," was
the reply, "and crawl out through a
maggot hole." It was one of the small-
souled people who th.anked God in a
meeting that he had beloneed to a cer-
tain church for, I forget ° how many
years, and it had only cost him 25 cents,
whereupon the minister appropriately
exclaimed, "The Lord have mercy on
your stingy soul !" And it was a con-
gregation of this class, around which a
ministers' hat was once passed for col-
lection, and when it came back to the
owner with nothing in it, he gratefully
said, "I thank God that I have recover-
ed. my hat from this congregation." We
have too many such people. They "pray
cream, and live skim milk." They sing
"glory hallelujah," and fail to turn the
milk -can clear over when they rinse it.
They will have the whey to fatten hams
for church socials, and haven't con-
science • enough to scald the return
cans properly. They tempt one to be-
lieve in the annihilation of the wicked.
It would'be a great gain to dairying if
we could find out some way .of reform-
ing dishonest can-rinsere. No chemical
apparatus delicate enough in its mark-
ings to do the work of detection is ever
likely to be devised. We cannot have
a policeman stationed in every farm-
yard. To find a quart or BO of water in
a can set ready for filling,, is only pre-
sumptive proof of intent to adulterate.
The ready plea is, "0! that's left for
soakage, John Thomas will turn the
water out before he turns the milk in."
"But the strainer is on." "Well, it
must be put somewhere. Would you
have it laid on the ground in the dirt ?"
The fact is, the people who want to
cheat in a small way, will find means
of doing it. There are too many who
are only honest when they are well
watched. You could only trust them
as far as you could see them, and if you
are not wary, they will play up some
dexterous trickery even within that
short distance. It is a good rule to
shun all dealings with those who are
known to be tricky, mean, and ready to
take little advautagee when they can.
There are people who have this reputa-
tion among their neighbors, and such
should be rigidly excluded from the
circle of patrons of a cheese factory.
"So-and-so is a very good kind of a
man, but keep your eye skinned when
you trade with him." Instruct your
milk -carrier to drive past that man's
farm. He who will cheat in one direo-
tion, will cheat in another. If you can-
not trust a man in a horse -trade, you
cannot trust him to fill a milk -can."
dairymaids have got into a better s$-
temof butter maki' g than meat of
their sisterhood in
country have done,
has a popularity grea
of any other country,
made far enough aw
don under the adv
Dorset butter. The
and the name sells
sort of thing is at on
injustice to Dorsets
fessor Sheldon.
How London Gilt Edge Butter
Is Made.
In Dorset dairies the milk stands for
twenty-four or thirty-six hours, accord-
ing to the season of the year, and in
some cases is skimmed the second time
after having a second period; the
cream is considered ready for churning
iraruediately after it is skimmed, and
during the hot weather is commonly
churned every day, while in cold
weather the churning is done only on
alternate days. To this practice of
churning the cream while it is quite
sweet and fresh is owing, in a great
measure, the reputation which Dorset
butter has long poesessed ; the practice,
indeed, pre -supposes the strictest clean-
liness with respect to milk pans and
other vessels used in the dairy,for with-
out this primary condition the daily
churning would be valueless. The old-
fashioned barrel chum with improved
beaters is commonly used in Dorset
dairies, and after the butter is taken
out of the churn, the greatest care is
- taken to \wash out all traces of butter-
milk, so as to avoid the light colored
streaks that commonly appear in ill
made butter. The coldest and clean-
est water that can be obtained is used
fok this purpose, and the butter is re-
peatedly turned and pressed on a slab
of wood. A. dairyma.0 whose hand is
naturally cold always succeeds best in
butter making, all other things being
equal.
It is seldom thot the butter is salted
in a systematic manner; the dairyman
generally guesses the quantity of salt to
be used, and an experienced and ca .eful
person can guess it with surprising ac-
curacy; it is, however, generally under-
stood that the butter intended for mar-
ket is more sparingly salted than that
intendied for the home consumption.
It is clear, however, that the D orset
ther parts Of the
or Dorset -butter
er than the butter
and much butter
y is sold in Lon-
ntitious name of
name is -pirated,
the butter. This
e an honor and an
ire butter--10-
Gare of Li e Stock.
Horses are hard worked, and need
the best of care duriiig the hot days of
summer. Frequent brushing, rtibbing,
and currying will be , necessary to re-
move the sweat sta. 11B, and make the
coat smooth. An occasional washing,
especially of the 1e0 and feet, is in
portant. Flies will ause great incon-
venience, and it no guarded against
will worry the anim is greatly. A4t-
ton sheet is a gre t protection, 4id
costs but little. H rses should have
water frequently, bu in small quanti-
ties, and should not be allowed to igo
thirsty so long as to verload therasel es
vithen they finally co e to drink'lihe
feed should be sub tantial-something
more than grass i demanded by a
working horse, espe ially if its time for
eating is limited, as is often the ease
during this month. The stables, and
all the surroundings of the horse,should
be kept clean; a fai ure here May de-
velop bad gases that may breed disease.
Cows that are i milk should be
watched and given xtra feed so soon
as signs of a falling if are seen, It is
very difficult to incr ase the flow after a
shrinkage occurs. o soorras the /Ma-
ture begins to get short, supplement
the feed of the field by a rationkof green
fodder in the yar1 or stall. Many
cows suffer from tlie excessive hat,
being exposed the w ole day through to
the hot sun in a treeless and shadeless
pasture. A pasturo should afford a
comfortable place, as well as furiaish
food for the animals, that the greatest
profit may be obtaii4ed.
Store sheep will rot need much mere
feed than a good p sture will afford.
Give them salt at frequent intervals,
and see that they h ve shade. throUgh
the hot days of mid ummer, and a free
access to pure wa er. Sheep forAe
butcher should be fed liberally with
meal. A quart of ground feed per 'day
will, with good p sturade, bring the
animals into good marketable condi-
tion.
Pigs profit by a g
fresh grass. They
'
od n in clover, or
are naturally clean
animals, and only become "pigs" when
they have mire ant mud -holes for a
run. Young pigs t at are designed for
the early winter market should be
pushed now by ex ra feed. A rapid
growth at this timel will make ranch
difference in the pr fit of keeping pigs.
Pig pork is the best and young pig § of
an early maturing reed should, there-
fore, be fattened fr(: m the start. our
milk is not enough for them; add grain
feed in liberal qua,
Chicken § hatche
large enough to go
winter with safety.
do not always
broods. The hot
growth of vermin,
must be observed
house. It is an ad
the hen turkeys c
young at nearly t
they may all go as
ening the care of
especially if they
range of the farm.
are large enough t
enough to make t
home, and they w'll return to it at
night. -American griculturist.
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titles.
this mouth will' be
hrough the coining
Hens set after July
ucceed with their
eather favors !the
nd strict cleanliness
about the poUlltry
-antage to havef` all ,
me off with their
e same time,
ne flock, thus less -
looking after them,
re given the Whole
After the broods
roam, feed them
em . care for their
TKE HtJRONriposiToR.
:lad a girl who Was one of the most
obliging persons I ever knew, but she
ould not remember the common and
4sua1 order of the morning's work.
ings were always going wrong unless
t just such an ;hour I appeared in the
'khan and directed that the vegetables
e prepared, At last we hit on the
plan of hanging a written programme
Of the work tp lie done, and the order
e. which it ought to be done, over the
This worked so well that when
without help I keep up the practice. I
rnifeas to the fact that when I am out
pf the kitchen My mind is out of it too,
and I have skated much valuable time
Household Recipes.
Pickled Cherries -Pickle as soon as
taken from the tre . Leave the stems
on. For every q art bottle alio* a
coffee -cupful of good vinegar, ftWO
tablespoonfuls of hite sugar, wit,r a
few whole cloves a d Sticks of cinna-
mon. Bring the vinegar, sugar tand
spice to a boil, the turn into an ea;rth- .
en dish, strain out the spice and le.:') get
cold. Nearly fill t e bottle with Cher-
ries and pour the co d vinegar over them.
Cork tightly. 1
Harvest Cakes. Take two pounds of
flour, and set the ponge with E haR of
it, three tablespooi4fuls of fresh y jest,
and half a pint of warmed milk; per, ,
and in about half 411 hour add. a qnar
ter pound of sugar, two eggs a. quarter
pound of currants, a quarter poun of
batter warmed, an rthe rem ind i of
the flour, with warm milk enougi to
make a light dou h. Let it rise i an
e
hour, and then. w rk it into cak S, in
about quarter pound. pieces ; place t L em
on a buttered tin t? rise, and bake fin a
quiet oven about ten Minutes. When
baked, brush then over with milk, and
sugar. Spice can b added, if approved ;
the currants can a so be omitted. 1 1
To Wash Clothe Without Fa,din' . -
Wash and peel Irish potatoes and it en
grate them in cold water. SatUrate
the articles to be syashd in this pOtato
water and they cu4n then be wa lied
with soap without any running of the
color. This will s t the color in carpets
if oil or grease is t be taken out and
the colors are apt o run. This will set
the color in figured black muslin, Col;
ored merinos, stoCkin Ys, ribbons , and
other silk goods. Qftexli the potato wa-
ter cleanses stifficilentle without theuse
of soap. In wooll n gods it is nebes-
sary to strain the ate, else the peirti-'
efles will adhere ; ut t ip is not neces-
sary in goods from whio,h they car' be
well shaken.
Bread Fritters. Slide the bread and
cut off the crust, he slices of uniform
shape. Soak thes in a custard ade
out of a _cup of Wilk, ,one egg, a little
sugar.and flavorin . Remove them be-
fore they get so so t as to bnea,k. I Dip
each piece in r lled buttei-cru bs ;
then in beaten e gs, Eind then hread
crumbs again. F y in boiling lard to a
golden brown, all s rve with 1 men
sauce made thusl: Cream together a
cup of sugar and hal cup of butter ;
stir in a beaten egg, lialf the plated
peel and the juice of one lemon, and a
little grated nistinrg,
stir in half a teacnp cf
beat again: Set in a b
boiling tea -kettle fintil
and don't let it boil.
Beat hard'then
water. Do not
owl on top of the
it thickens, Stir
A Programme
Many of the diff
absentmindedness
removed if the mi
has a habit of ma
gramme for the d
personal experieno
for the Kitcli.en
cult es arising Irona
in h 'red hap may be.
tres of the house.
iug a regular
y's vvork. A bit of
may not be attiBB
II
4
anding aro nd in corners of the pall-
y and kitchen trying to produce the
nditions which gave rise to thoughts
work that ought to be done, but with
e h1p of 1he programme made out
O night be ore, and changed as cir-
mstances seemed to require next
orning, I have been able to do many
ings which, otherwise would have been
rgotton, or remembered when it was
o late or very inconvenient to do
em.
•
Sick Headache.
This complaint is the result of eating
o much and exercising too little. Nine
mes out of ten the cause isinthe fact
at the stomach was not able to digest
e food last introduced into it, either
om its having been unsuitable or ex -
salve in quantity. A diet of bread
d butter, with ripe fruit or berries,
ith moderate and continuous exercise
the open air sufficient to keep up a
ntle respiration, would cure almost
ery case in a short time. Two tea-
oonfuls of , powdered charcoal in a
alf glass of water, and drink, gives in -
ant relief. We are inclined to think
at the above remedies may do in
me, but not in all cases. A new cor-
spondent from Connecticut contri-
tes the following on this subject:
14
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•
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"Sick headache is periodidal, comes on
a regular intervals, and is the signal of
distress which the stomach puts out to
i 'form that there is an over -alkaline
condition of its fluids; that it needs a
• atural acid to restore the battery to its
normal condition. When the first
s mptoms of headache appear, take a
t blespoonful of lemod juice clear, fif-
t en minutes after each meal, and the
s me' dose at bedtime. Follow this up
ntil all symptoms are passed, taking
o other remedies, and you will soon be
ble to go free from this _unwelcome
nisance. Many will object to this be-
aus e the remedy is too simple; but I
ave made many cures in this way." -
change.
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4
JULY 8, 1.881
SPECIFIC ARTICLES.
pASTUE-60 acres for cattle; $1 50 for a
eine month, or $1 25 per month for the
seascin. Yearling cattle at 75 oents per month
for the season. All p 'Altura to be paid for before
removal of animal& Owners of stook to be ree-
ponsible for estrays (*.losses. Almly early. Only
a liniited number 'wanted. JOHN TORP,
farm, hand wanted foi a term of months. Appl
Ctowlaieleoevsei.on 2,H. B. 8., Tuokeremith. A good
704x4
FOR SAL OR TO LET.
- — ------
Fou SALE - Sple did Dwelling House an
Lot. with stable, on John Street. Apply t
JOHN KIDD, Seafolth. 706-2
To LET -Six room i over A. 4. Ault's Grooer
Store, Seaforth. Suitable for dress maker
or private dwelling, w 'tit front and rear entrance
Apply to:A. G. AUL'14', Propriet r. 693
TWO HOUSES TI:1? RENT -To Rent, a co
-A- fortable dwelling house adjoining the 01
Temperance Hall, in the nicest part of the town
also the house adjoining the Dominion Carlin
and Skating Rink; ppseession at once; rent rea
sonable. Apply to L. MURPHY, Seaforth. 800
QTOREHOUSE T
kj grain storehous
railway track in Self
tracks and jiggers al
immediately. Apply
or to the proprieto
boro.
RENT. -To rent a good
on the aouth side of the
rth, with two sets of scales,
complete; possession given
,oScott Brothers, Seaforthl
, ROBERT SCOTT, Box
QTORE TO RENT -1 --To rent &large and oom
modions store in Whitney's block, Mai
Street, Seaforth, in 4bo best business part of the
town. The store is 0 feet long with a stoirle
room 30 feet in long h in the rear. Rent reaso -
able and peesession leen on 5th January, 1881.
Apply to WHITNEY BhOTHEKS. 8791
--
VARM FOR SAL
-A: 12, Concession
acres, 55 acres cleare
bered with valuable t
orchard,. house and
miles from Kinburn,
Seaforth. For term
Constance P. 0.,
place.
OR TO BENT -Being Lo
6, Hallett, containing 1(0
and the balance well tiri
ber; soil good clay loa ,
rame barn; on the place I
74 from Clinton, and 9 fro
apply to 't HOMIS MILL
r at his residence on t e
702-8
ACRE FA
sonber
farm, consisting of
being Lot 18, Con.
acres cleared, 74 ole
timbered with bee
hewed log house,fra
leneed, well underdr
bearing orchard; is
Brecefield and 6 fr
schools and church°
without crop. Appl
the,preraises or to E
AI FOR A.LE-The Su
ffers for ale a first -chis
00 acres di excellent land
L. R. S., Tuckersmith ; 8
of ettunps, and the res
h and meple ; cornfortabl
e barn and log stables; we
'nod, two wells and a go
/ miles from Kippen, 5 fro
m Seaforth; convenient t
; will be sold cheep, with o
to ROBEKT GRIEVE, o
mondville P. 0. 706
T)ENIED.-I here y declare that certain r
! -1-' ports at present in circulation, and ten
ing to injure the reltation of John Galbrait
I are false. I deny h ving originatedthe sam
and declare them without forindation. MR
HTGIL TYERMAN. Winthrop, Juue 22n
1881. 707 -
The Unknown Future.
What is before me? What is before
ou ? We do not know, and there is no
ne of whom We can ask- the question
ith hope of reply. There are many
hings which we dread, some which we
ar greatly ; but we are well aware that
ur hopes may never be realized, and
hat our fears may prove groundless.
hat which we never hoped would
lad en us, that which we never dread -
d aay fall upon us after all. The
abe in his cradle yonder is a riddle not
• be read even by his mother. She
orms her plans for him as she rocks
he cradle with her slender foot. He
s to be a statesman, or a clergyman, a
erchant, or a soldier. She...plays with
er dreams of the future just as she
lew bubbles in her chiidhood, and as
hose bubbles burst so may these bright
ancies of hers. Or, haply, even greater '
hinge may be in store for him than she
as thought of; for though some one
ho was destined for the Church by his
other, has doubtless died a felon's
eath-another, whose parents only
oped that he hould work at his fath-
r's honest tra e, has come to be a ruler
n the land. he great poets were not
oeta in their c adles. The whole list
f people whos names are known to all
he world gave no sign of future great -
088 in their c adios. They cried for
ap and for th noon just like other
abs who live and died without being
r doing anything in particular. But,
h, the fate that may be before any
be, adore y, before me. Oh, the
rightness or d rkness behind the cur -
r
ain that veils ur future and that of
• •
If
•
hose we love Do the angels know all?
s itwritten,ozj only to be written ? For
ne thing, let B all be thankful that we
o not know, and that there is no
eans of know ng, the life that we may
ve, or the dee h that we must die, or
he fate that li s before the children
or whom we May build our bonny air
astles.
11
pOUNDREPER' NOTICE -Came into t e
_ Seaforth Poun on Friday the 3rd inst., t o
heifers two years ol , both marked on the le
ear. If said eattle are not taken out on
before Monday, the th day of 'July next, th
will be sold by Publ c Auction at 12 o'olockfnoo
at the Market Squae'Seaforth. Seaforth, Ju e
4, 1E81. E. LUSE ',Poundkeeper. 705-
✓ OTICE OF DIS
sau.-Notio
partnership former
undersigned Dunce.
as millers at Hones
McGregor & Urqu
by mutual consent,
will in future be car
hart alone, who wil
of the late copartne
13th day of June,
URQUHART. JOH
OLUTIO
is hereby
y existing
McGregor and D. Urquhatb ,
1, under the style or firm Of
art., vas titis day dissolved
and that'i4ie said businees
ied on by he Raid D. Urqn-
reedy° an pay all the debts
ship. Dat d at Hensel] this
1881. D. McGREGOR,
J. FBAS R, Witness. 706-4
OF PARTNEB •
iven that the cio
between ns, the
CHANCERY SAL -In Cha eery, pursuant t, a
decree of the eourt of Ch ncery, made in a
cause of McNaugi ton vs. icNaughoo, the
creditors of Peter McNaug ton, late of the
Township of MeKiIop, in the ounty of Huro ,
yoeman, who died cn or abo t the month f
Noyember, 1874, ar on or bef re the 28th day f
June, A. D. 1881, to send by ost, prepeid, o
John Cowan, of tie village of Watford, t e
solicitor of the pl intiff, ..eg es Moscrip M
Naughton, their olkristian a d surnames, a
'Lessem end descriptions, the f 11 partioulare f
their claims, a statement of th&lr accounts a d
the nature of tbo ee urities (if ny) held by the ;
or in default thereo they will be pere.mptori y
excluded from the enefit of -t-he sal 1 decree
Every creditor hold ng any sec rity is to profitt e
the eame before m at my chat bers in the Co •rt
Houee in the town f Goderioh, ou the 30th d y
or
of Jnne, A. D. 1881, at 10 o'clor adjudication n in the forenoo ,
being the time appointed f
the claims Datedillehie 7th dee of June, 1 1.
H. MACDERMOT , Master atrtoderich. 705
EDIC
• G. SCOTT, M. D. &c, Ph sician,Surgeon
" • - Accoucheur, Seaforth, nt. Office and r
d once south side of aoderich treet, second d
east of Presbyterian Church. 84
TT L. VERCOE, M. D., C. AI.. Physician,
geon, etc.,Corner for th County oHer
Office and Reside ee, on Ja vis street nor
" • f
it
directly opposite Sittforth Pu tic School,
nd
51 -
or
r-
n.
h ,
M. HANOVER, M.D., C.
McGill Univ rsity, Phy
Accoucheur, Seafor h,Ont. 0
North side Goderic Sereet,
east of the Method st Church.
M., Graduate of
ician, Surgeon a n d
rat
andRkResideon
•
Bwie
see,
49
GROCERY NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE SEAFORTH
1TEAS. TEAS. TEAS. TEAS.
T)R. HUTCHIN ON, Gradu te of McGill
lege, Montrea , Licentiate of the Royal
lege of Physician , Edinburgh, and late Ho
Surgeon of Craig] okhart Hespital, Edinbu
Office-Blaevale, Int. 686-
01-
01-
8e
gh.
2
EWING MACHINES
AME WATSON,
Dealer in 11 kinds of First -Claes
AMILY AND MANUFACTUR-
ING SEWING MACHINES.
&witting .11:a hines, Lawn Mowers,
Sad Irons Sewing Machine 1?e-
.Ne4lles, Oils, Attachments,
&c.,1the.1
am the ONLY Agentin this part of the County
tot the Celebrated
WHITE SWING MACHINE!
Which iits succee ed in taking the First Prize
of two years in s dcession at the Seaforth Fair,
ver all its compo itors.
Also Agent flir the Wheeler & Wilson, Howe,
eborne A, Wileon, Wanzer C, and any Machine
cnetomer may want.
Kind 8 of Sewing Machines
Repaired.
Second -handl Alichines taken in exchange as
art payment for New Machines, and Ma chines
old on easy mOuthly payments.
SatisifactIon Guaranteed.
AME S WATSON
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
OFFICE -In C
Mansion HotelIAJ,
pbell' e Block, oppos:te the
668
THE VERY
BEST MACHINE OIL
In the World, is Manufactured by
Os. SS Co., Toronto,
And for sale by dealers. Ask your Mercha-nt for
Lardine and teke no other. The oil, ander the
severest test end most active competition, was,
at the Toronto Industrial Exhibition, awarded
the hig hest prize '• also the gold medal at the
provi n ci al exhibition, Hamilton, and the h4gh-
est award at the Dominion Exhibition, Otta wa
the 1 silver medal. Farmers and all whe nee
agricultural m aohinem will save money and ma.
hinery by using none but Lardlue. 704-96
TT DERBYSHIRE L. D. S.,
Surgeon Dentist, Graduate
of the Royal College of Dental
Sure -mons of Ontario. 0 ce
hones from 8 A. A. to 6 P. M. Rooms
Mrs. Whitney's new briek block. Main Str et
Seaforth,
Ai!
C1RTWEIGHT, L. D.
\-11 Member cf theRoyal Co
of 'DentalSu geons of Can
Offiee-Indian block, Market
Stratford, Ont., has now ope °dont an °file
Seaforth at the Qien's Hotel, whore he will
prepared toperforita all dentel operations
ease and skill. Office open firSt Tuesday in e
month.
• 663-
S.,
ege
de,
t.,
in
be
ith
ery
2
AU
P. BRINE,
" • County of
parte of the COU
PO8fTOR Office Ai
"TIONEERS.
- -
ioenced Auctioneer for the
nron. Sales attended in al
ty. All orders left at the Ea
I be promptlyattended to
A T,EXalsIDER D
Jele eer,McKillo
sales of Landed
ImPlements. All
signed at Walto
cession 14, will b
notes and
ALEX. DELGET
• LGETTY, Licensed Anct
Special attention give
Property, Farm Stock
orders left with the un
P. 0., or Lot 14,
promptly attended to.
tamps furnished if requi
Y, Walton,
on-
to
nd
er-
Ott -
ed
9
• •
MOR GAGE SALE.
TINDER and by virtue of the power of sale on
teined in a certain mortgage (which :ai
motteeige will be reduced at time of sale) tier
wi0 be sold by Pu lic Auction, by JAMES H W
SON, Auctioneer, t the hour of two o'clock in th'
afternoon, on F MAY, the 15th day of uly
1881 at BELL'S HOTEL, l4ondesboro, all an
singular that cert in parcel o tratt of land an
premises situate, l -hag and leiog in the T wn
&hip . of Hullett, n the Cone* of Heron, an
Breeance of Outer o, being c mposed of ths tw
acres comprising he south -est corner part o th
noeth part pf Lot number Twenty-six, in th
Tenth Concession of the said, Township ol
lett, which said n rth part coMprises that por ion
of the said lot lyin north of the south branca o
this Maitland Riser, and which said south- as
co er part the of may be better described and,
kn wn as follows, that is to Bey: Commenci on
the easterly limit of the said lot, at the dist ne
of eighteen chain and fifty links from the s nth
easterly angle of Londeabero Graveyard, th nc
so th thirty degre s west on limit of Gravel • oa
fo r chains ninet -five links of high water ler
of he River Malt and, thence north-westerly fol
loWing north ban of river fonr chains sixty Hake
thence north th rty degree e east three eh
sev nty-eight lin s, thence Sonth sixty degree
eas four chains orty-six links, to the, plac o
beginning, conta ning by admeasnrernente" w
scree of land, aa a oresaid. This property-ilon
of the beet stands in the county for a c ees
faetory, and Ls fitted up in first-claes style t ere
for Terme made known on the day of Bele. Po
fu$her particulaes apply to A. H. MANNII
Sol citor for Mortgagee. 707-8
IN GREENS, JAPANS AND BLACKS,
FAIR YOUNG HYSON TEA, 30 CENTS PER POUND.
GOOD YOUNG HYSON TEA, 35 CENTS PER POUND.
CHOICE YOUNG HYSON TEA, 40 CENTS PER POUND.
EXTRA CHOICE, 50 CENTS PER POUND.
VERY ANE, 60 CENTS PER POUND.
THE BEST IMPORTED, 65 CENTS PER POUND.
VERY FINE JAPAN TEA DUST, 30 CENTS PER POUND.
Y'17?,S1-1 0-ROTI1TT)
At 25 cents, 30 cents, 35 cents, 40 cents, and 45 cents per pound.
WHITE SUGARS -9 and 9i pounds for $1.
LIGHT AND YELLOW sU GARS -10, 11,12 and 13 ponnds for $1.
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS -A Feu Stock.
(
D. D. ROSE, SEAFO TH.
A NEW G ROC E RY 1 N . S EAFO 13-11-H.
II TT (3-11 R 0 13 13 ;
HAVING Removed to the Commodious Store in Stark' s Block, between lldegarey's Bak ery
-lea. and Robertson's Seed Store, and having more room at his disposal than is required for his Cu red
Meat Business, was added
A STOCK OF NEW AND FRESH GROCERIES,
Which will be found as C omplete and Varied as tiny in the Trade, and
EVERYTHING IS FRESH AND NEW.
'Reis determined to sell strictly for cash, and will consequently gale his customers the benefit of a
Liberal Disoount from ordinary trade prices.
Some of the Best Teas in the Market for the Money .
CURED MEATS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ALWAYS ON HAND AS USU AL.
Goods Delivered in any part of the Town Free of Charge.
BUTTER AND EGGS TAKEN FOR GOODS AS CASH.
Remember the Place a,nd Give Me a Trial.
HUGH ROBB, Main Street, Seaforth.
"AND DON'T YOU ,FORGET IT,"
—TIIAT.-
0 KI LLORAN & RYAN 0
Is—
THE OLDEST FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
They have always paid 100 cents en the dollar, and they expect their customers to "go and do
do likewise." They do not pretend to sell Goods at Cost, or even below it; but they are prepared
to sell the VERY BEST
GROCERIES, CROCKERY, AND LIQUORS
IN THE MARKET, AT A FAIR LIVING PROFIT.
The Very Finest BRANDIES from our Resident Buyer in France, and
WINES from our Agents in Spain and Portugal.
FINE TEAS A SPECIALTY. SUGARS, TOBACCOS &C.,
AT THE VERY LOWEST FIGURES.
GIVE US A CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
THE -§,EAFORTH FLAX1 Milits
'bonunf sindhieerej3bsiglisartit4:di;j811:doemstielianne:gine:eeand:tonontig71:114rf 4331-iileasIbeds:11141':87
ephsuar.
parties
ee svi Is rd:;i31/4: i' 1,513 e:. :i 0 t ister of
i good
ATOTWITHSTANDING the :late 'fire lea the ,
4-1 :conge!quiont Joss ,sastained by the degtructiee
oaeree-dtet° er;reocwelvtelliasiVpirlet3fIttieltsle Orentrft!
. ,
e
L
eleren lieled on haa
tither by th acre or the ton, and will glee
sonAmaybon
very best bee es.. He desires to eec!are thie etee
Parties intending to- sow shotdd enake eeenee.
tion ewiltillellb
ss£11,08n-eSspOBelibsTa
i .
e:filtoN,
Ha.glr4tabileve eau
I , :
on reason's.; ble terms. jolt33
IATtlEe
MONEY TO :LOAN.
;
Any aMenent of money to Loan lon reason*
rates of interest, on good tarn Bectirity.
OFFICE -Canadian BankotCOenneree Bald.
lugs, Seaforth. •
JOEtN BEATTIE,
THE SEAFORT4
INSURANCE AND lANDI AOticy.
AL NZO- STRONG
,
IAS
and - fel Inserance Companies, and is 'prepee.
for Several First -Cites Steele pen.
;eke on the most favorable terms
lAsoGA7ferit for several of the beet Loan Se -
:int for the Sale and. Purchase of Fara
,
i
,edAjtosotaAt
cieties. 1
and Vill ge Property. I ,
A Xumber of First-C
I nproved Farms for Sale.
KILLORAN & RYAN, Seaforth.
N. B. -We are also Agents for the Celebra ted " Marsala" Sacramental Wine. Warranted Pare.
THE SEAFORTH AGRICULTURAL IMPLiMENT EMPORIUM.
c. WILLSON
GI Co
WILLSON
1
HAS NOW ON HAND A FULL STOCK OF
ALL KINDS OF
FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY
CONSISTING- OF TATI FOLLOWING:
PLOW 5-1-114 Maesey No. 13 Thistle Cutter; the Three Roll Beam Chilled Plow ; the Genuine
American Oliver Chilled Plow, No. 40, manufactured at South Bend, Indiana; also Wat-
son's No. 40 Chilled and the Brantford Chilled Plows, and a ntimber of other Geneettl Purpose
Plows. This is certainly the best selected stock of Plows ever kept in Seaforth; c41and see
them before porehasing-elsevehere-. - •
EAPERS AND MOWERS -The Reaper and Mower business is again o hand for
• the season, and. as usual I have a thorough reliable stock, consisting of the Massey Ilitrvester,
the Massey Mower and Sharp's Sulky Horse Bake; also Miller's Buckeye Twine and Wire
Binders. These achines are too well known to require any comment, suede° it to say that
the" are fully up to the improvements for the season of 1881.
SMALL.IMPLEMENTS-A full stock of small implanents such as Ilbrse Hoes,
weeders and Sounders, Corn Planters and Corn Cultivators. Iron Harrows att a redueed
prIC
SEWING MACHINES A SPECIALTY.
The Vianzer F, Wanzer C, D and E, Wilson B, Lone and other machines. Those are
standard mlohines, and parties purchasing oan rely on getting value for their money.
Machine Needles, Oilfi and Repairs. Repairing done on the shortest notice, and wOrk guaran-
teed.
Also Agent for Abell's Patent Portable team Thresh,ers and Envines.
I -
O. C. WILLSON, Main -St,, Seaforth.
84E- N. B. -A few bore e taken in exchange for machine..
$50,01)0 to Loan at lievoiel per cent.
Interest* :
Agent for the sale of -Ocean Steamship Velma,
OFFIE - Over M. Morrisons Store, liete
Street, eeaforth.
645
ZURICH
SADDLERY, HARNESS,
—AND -----
FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT I
HIE4ION WELL, Proprietor.
AGOOD Stock of Harnese of all khadealways
on .hiand, together with, everything cies be-
longing te the business, which will be sold
cheaper then ever.
FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
Specially' low prices given to newly mended
couples !requiring furniture. Call -and see ray
Stocks/14 price)) before purchasing elsewhereess
you will ear money by doing so.
893 HERMON WELL, Zatioh.
FORB
ES' LIVERY
—AND
SALE S TAB1L ES,
M•I
A1N-ST SEAFoRTH.
A RTU E FORBES, the taa established
eryman, keeps the best and most stylish rip
and the best driving horses in the business.
Neat and Nobby Cutters, handseme and com-
fortable leebes, and fist and sat horses alweys
on hand.
A very hail some family sleigh for one or two
horses.
s.
Dayandnight calls promptly attended to.
Good ariepg horses bought and sold.
REMEAITEE THE PLACE - Opposite 0. C.
Willson Agrieultural WalireBrToontent, :Seaforth.
689
J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH.
I am determined to Clear Out my
_E'niire Stock of Furniture regard-
lesS Of Cost.
FIIBOSE IN WANT, it will pay them to ascer-
tain Prices before purchasing elsewhere. I
give a large discount to those paying cash, es-
pecially to newly married couples,
I am f still selling *di highly finished &Lire for
$ 2. I also keep Knowlton's goring Bed, the
best and. cheapest in the ma4et ; warrented
perfectly wisdom
WarqoOme ditectly opposite M. R. Conateee
Mammoth Jewelry Store, Main St4et, Sea -forth,
East Side
625 ,1 JOHN S. POSTER.
EYE EAR, AND THROAT 1
DR. DEORCE S. RYiRSON,
L. B. C P., R. C. S. E,, Locturer on the Eye
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical 0ollege, Toren'
to, and:Surgeon to the Mater Eyeand Ear in-
firmary, Consulting Oculist, and Midst to the
Institutions for the Blind. Brantford, and for
the Deaf and Dumb, Belleville, Ont. TAW Clint.
cal Assistant Royal London Ophtlealinio Hospi-
tal, MOorfields, and Central Thlroet aul at
Hospital.
317 CHURCH STREET TORONTO.
May be consultd at the
ALliION HOTEL, ST3ATFORDI
On TITIONIDAV, JUNE th, andottlafit
Tuesday Of every mouth thereafter. 758
-
CfriARLES
LO K. AND GUNSMITH
SEAFOR4H1
Ale UFACTTJRER and Importer of all kinds
f English and Amerfean
Tower, , Fishing Tackle and Sporting -Goode in
genera, wishes to inform the public that he has
opeL64 a General Repair Shop int Aft.iReberts'
(Drug ist) old stand, opposite Cardno's Hall,
where e intends to carry on business. ALI-kinds
of Repairing done in Locks, Keys, Gans, Revol-
vers, Parasols, Umbrellas. Table Plate, az,.
Grinding Done. Tbe Repairing iof Sewing Ma-
chines a Specialty. Seiseors, Enives, Skates,
and I4awn Mowers sharpened and repaired.
Electr Plating done in Gold and Silveree Old
Jeweir made just as good as new. All Work
entries ed. to him will be es romptlYattended to ott
t1813CHAR
e sh rtest notice.
6LI:s DTJNB4i, Seaforth.
ANCHOR LINE.
UNIirED STATES MAIL sTEA.Biras fedi
Ia
very Saturday from NEW YORK sai
GLAS OW (via Londonderry): and LONDON
Direct
PICKETS for Liverpool, Londonderry, Glare
now,lt nd all parts of Europe. s'
Fares as low
any other first-claee Inc.
Prepaid Passage Certificates issued to persous
wishing to bring out theirfriends.
The Passenger accommodation of Anchor Lie
Ste arriere are unsurpassed for elegance an& cow
fort. Amply to
S. DICKSON,:
598 At the Post Oftice,Seafortli
WAVIITG
jIIA.DDEN begs to announceto the people
of, this -vicinity that he has purchased tht
property formerly owned by Mr, Wm. Madden,
and having erected thereona colamodious sbel),
he is now prepared to execute orders for Waving'
in all its branches. FLANNEL, Plain end
Twilled, And CARPETS a- Speoialty. All work
warraOted to give satasfaction and terms Magda'
able. 1R-esidence, ha- a raile eat of Egmend-
ville, adjoining the farm of Mrs. Gemraell ea the
west side. A trial is respectfully solloited.
708-18 ' J. ,S. KAMEN.
LE CREDIT FONG1fR.1
1111.1$ noW Company', fornsed for thepareee-a-at
Inveeting FreueleCipital In Canada, is tieer
private& to advanee money on the atostfaveribis
tern2s on; good landed seentIties. M P.HAY
Agent for County of Huron, Seaforth. 692
Egg
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grant
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25 p
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and 1
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and 2
stone;
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grant'
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judii
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