HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-07-29, Page 6Birds vs. Insect Pets. -
BY HENRY REYNOLDS, M. D., IN CHRIS-
TIAN VNJOR
The labor of the husbandman is in-
creased and his income diminished by_
the ravages committed by insect pests.
The insects which prey upon some
kinds of crops are so numerous and de-
structive that the labor involved in
fighting them to protect the crops is al-
most as much as that required in the
work of cultivation, and in some in-
stances even more. So great is the de-
struction of some of these insect pests
that it has become almost useless to at-
tempt to raise some of the small fruits.
Even the raising of apples in deme sec-
tions of the country -is seriourly inter-
fered with by the codling moth, cater-
pillars and the desteuctiv'e borer.
Every cultivated plant seems to have
its insect enemies. Wild pl pts are
also ravaged by insects, alth ugh we
take less note of such devasta ion. It
is said that inEurope there are ea varie-
ties of insects to every kind of plant,
and ex -Secretary Flint, of the Massa-
chusetts Board of Agriculture, esti
mates that there are four kinds of in-
sects to each variety of plants in that
State. Individual plants seem to have
more insect enemies than the average.
The grapevine, for instance, it is said,
has fifty insect enemies ; wh at and
other kinds of grain, fifty ; and the ap-
ple tree has about twenty-five. Dr.
Hitchcock enumerates 2,300 specimens
of different insects in Massachusetts.
The rapidity with whioh insects in-
crease in numbers by reproduction is
remarkable. A single pair of grain
weevils, it is said, have produced 6,000
young during one season, between April
and August. It has been calculated
that a single pair of Colorado potato
beetles may become the source of two
or three millions of beetles in ne sea-
son. There is a species of w ite ant
which it is said deposits not 1 ss than
sixty eggs per minute„ giving 3, 00 an
hour. Reaumer says 'that a s' gle fe-
male aphis, or plantouse, in a single
season may become the progenitor of
six thousand million plant lice. Not
all insects are as prolific as those men-
tioned, yet the instances given will
serve to illustrate the Wonderful powers
of reproduction which many of them
possess. In view of the prolificness
which characterizes this low order of
animal life it is not strange thtt they
sometimes prove very destructive to
planate on the contrary, it isonder-
ful that they do not become so timor-
ous as, to devour every ,living pla t, and
even man himself. This they undoubt-
edly would do were they not, by wise
provision of Providence, kept iu check
by quadrupeds, birds and reptile
which devour vast quantities of them
Nature when left to herself preser
an equilibrium in the animal world,
lowing no one kind of animal to gree
exceed in numbers its proper limit
All kinds of animals have their natur
enemies which keep them in lchec
The birds are among the natural en
mies of insects, and are very servic
able in keeping them in check. Ma
however, has interfered with these 'vi
arrangements of .nature, and desitroye
many of the birds, so that the ince
thus left with a less nuiiber of birds
prey upon them have increased bayou
due limits. In France the peasant
having killed nearly all the birds f
food; the insects increased to such,
alarming extent that in 1861 a co
mission of learned men, appointed
the government, investigated the cans
of the increase of insects, and report
that by no agency, except that of, littl can the ravages of insects 1 e ke
'down. Some one possessing a philo
sophic mind has declared that "th
THF
vorite kind of food with then, and they
prove the beet Prot ; tors ainst the
ravages of these ped s. Th sparrows
are all -beneficent, oat ohing large num-
bers of insects for themselves and their
young. The Freeeh commissioners
found that a swallow devours about 546
insects per day. Ch ney swallows de-
stroy many night -flys g incest's, as do
also the whipporwillj d night hawk.
The cuckoos live ala st entirely upon
insects, and eagerly a devour the hairy
caterpillars, which few other birds
seem to relish. The' will tear open a
nest, eat their fill, a �1 retuin several
times a day until the
have destroyed
them all. The oat t i d is said t be
very useful in destroy ng canker wo s,
which prove so destrttetive to oraha ds.
Many other birds I rove themselves
efficient aids in destrb 'ng iia eats, and
it may well be believ d that if there
were twice as many b rds as there are
at present there woul not half ;the
loss to farmers and g denere that there
is now from insect de redati ns.
i'.
All that is needed t secur the active
aid of the birds in erring with ;the
myriads of insects ie to obeat the
birds by suitable law we Enforced,
and to encourage the ` to build their
nests in the gardens e d on the farm by
planting. trees and pia ing boxes in the
trees in which to b ild their nests.
The birds will be four to hie the beat
assistants to the farlii r and gardener
in this work of fightiri' insects and will
never relax their vigil nce. Every day
will bring hanger, and a renewed sup-
ply of insect food will beneeded, and
for this they will wor
Unwise Ecpnom
The Rural Messenger says
is a virtue whioh is snie. to
•
economy
bring its
own reward, and which, of coluree,every
farmer should practise4 It hes at the
foundation of all real: success in life,
whether we follow faeming or anything
else. The man of sm l means who de-
pends upon his own le or, and,who has
a family to support, is I bound to prac-
tice it or else fall short of his desires.
Letting things go at loose ends and
as chance may turn them, instead of
taking time to attend Ito them as they
should be attended tp, is a very com-
mon and fruitful sonrceof less , Prompt-
ness is always necessa; in t e practice
of economy, and never! ore s than in
keeping the little cogs i gear.
Buying family snppli s in li tle drib -
Jets, and of course at t e hig est price,
instead of getting a er oe
t. off by
taking , larger quantiiii s, is ` another
source of economy that geld
It is better: to borrow money I
cent. per annum and >itike la
om pays.
t ten per
rger pur-
chases aed cash paym ts, then to buy
8' by retail and pay the li ghest trice. A
' little time now and the may he asked
res for, but take your supplies in quantities ,
m' that will enable the merchant to make I
great liberal discount,
at Buying. second-hand! 4ieavy , useless ' i
tools, because they are pheap, is a way
k' in which soiree profess to practise econ-
e- omy, but we believe they lose more than
e- , they gain by this col se. good tools
$e i will not only last longer, but do more
and better work, .ane, are 'therefore
c a ; cheaper in the end. The fainaer who
uses poor implements and tools loses
od r enough in one year to bii , a fuill set of
1 good ones-
ry ! Another mistake some farmers make
or ` is in growing bulky crops kr which
an there is no home market, and for which
b- ' a large per cent: must be expended in
Y i transportation. The' farmer who
est thoroughly understands his business acts
d differently, and grows such things as
put into small
n.
most things
he can sell at home . or
pt compass for transportati
The farmer can gro
e
bird can live without man, but ma
cannot live without the bird."
The usefulness of birds in preventin
insect ravages is well shown some
times by what occurs when they ar In a Pennsylvania town, se
eral years ago, nearly all the boys an.
men, during the month of May, engage
in a shooting match to see which gid
would shoot the most birds. The
succeeded so well that. nearly all th
birds in that section were killed, and
none came to take their places. '"Th
result was," says Mr. E. A. Samuels
"the cutworms ravaged the cabbag
fields ; the apple tree caterpillars and
borers were so numerous that whole
orchards were destroyed, and army
worms and other injurious insects were
so abundant that there was scarcely a
single grain field that was not dap aged
to the extent of at least one-third. the
value of the entire Drop. Nor .were
e injuries confined to that year, but
y succeeding seasons bore wiliness
he folly and wickedness of that
who
destraction." What occurred
hat Pennsylvania town in conga-
oe of the destruction of the birds
season will serve as an indication
e devastation which' would result
the general destruction of the
that he needs cheaper tlilan he can af-
t ; ford to buy them at any{ pride. ,We are
willing to swap figures with any one
g I who doubts this. Take notice, we do.
- 1 not say the farmer does always do this,
re i for many farmers' crops cost m re than
v- { they really should—but we say the fare
d { mar can a ;4 L . — 1 rightill nrsue the
d
p an. The reason is pain ; what the
rmer sells must go at of sale rates,'.
ut for all that he buys e must pay
redit or retail prices, nd often get
heated, and a poor arti e in the bar-
e ; fa
y
e c
c
e = gain.
The above are a few {
e steps in home econoirl
be abandoned by our peri
thos
man
to t
wh
in t
quen
One
of th
from
irds. It will also explain why it
is that;of late years insect ravages have
rapidly increased. The clearing of the
forests and the wanton destruction of
birds all over the - country, with .fi
arms and by robbing birds' nests
frequently practised by boys, ha
caused a marked diminution in t
number of our birds, and meantime
there has risen a marked increase in
the number of insects and in the ' ex-
tent of their depredation. The reme
for this state of things obviously is
increase the number of birds, in ord
that they may keep in check t
myriads of insects whioh beset
fields and gardens.
Most of the birds live largely o
you the breakers—will y
The Champion
"Talk about your hot
olerk in a Cleveland hot
one of the toughest case
pened a short time ago.
part of the story from th
a prominent restaurant,
fellow told a history of t
he skipped out of town.
one evening this fellow
sat down to a table givi.
with the air of a million
nicely dressed, and wore
some ulster. After ho fi
per he started out, see
that he hadn't paid.
stopped him with the re
fact, when it was found
re- was a beat, and had n
as money. The restaurate
ve and about to administer a
he when the fellow begged o
would leave his palatal
proprietor as security till
t
.1
•
'The gentleman in ord
dy consented, and the fellow
to the screen and divested 1
er afore -mentioned, leaving
he covering of hie undercl
his ulster, buttoned close
he still had the appearan
f the unwise
tilt ought to
le. We show
u ayoiti them?
tej Beat.
beat," said 'a
know of
w ich hap.
g t the first
pr prietor of
o ¶hem the
a airbefore
e {sad that
ante in and
is orders NOTICE TO M
be received
Was 1st of September,
ng,[hand- ' under the Behoof
d 19 sup -
to forget
✓ prietor
✓ Of the Secretary of the
cion 12 Htnn
1
t
t
f
c
the clothes
gent pair `w
was then
the best alt.
ford. After
him twenty
immediately
stone unit rn d
covered. T e
went to the r
pants, told t
town about n
five cents ah a
a
en
ti
r
0
very elegant, an ale-
inrohased. The !fellow
to breakfast and Shown
n the house could af-
akfast the landlord gave
tars, as he had to 1 leave
a*d promised to leave no
until the thief was dis-
ate. young gentleman
e taurant, redeemed his
e story, and skipped the
n teen dollars and fifty-
Remeer ble Peon
A TENNRsE& W BIAN GIVES
SEVEN A 1E8 AT ONE
A few days a o the Louis
Journal cant i ed a speoi
from its no correspondent at
Tennessee, t e effect tha
residing in a kaon ooun
State, ad ,give birth to sev
at one time. T e oorrespo
graphed further to the Con
as folio s :
Afterthe first' child was
pains of labor continued.
tion convinced the physicia
of one, an
• :livered of
s. The ph
s . he care of b
prepared t
aching his
led, and d
• girl baby.
s leave, and
ri ging to ligh
ri was con
e physicia
he matter.
la ed the hnsb
departed
more than
ertaken by
Oman, who
ed him that
th child to
the physici
delivering
The phy
on by the h
during the
was not;sl
n, and sat
• ts. In the
minutes he
fide of the w
h child w
g the }area h of ife. Moroi
id the 4doc r t. ok his lea
ad no isle p d ring the
hrew himse f c oss the bed
'veil home, and -as soon soa
bout 8 o'cl clk h was arous
ife, who stated hat Mr. B
t the gate, and anted to se
• ediately. }' Wh is the mat
eked the do tor. "Mary ap
oing to—I— you know," re
" ha ! another
were two i%istea
man was soon
child. foth
directio s
and chi dr n an
leave. a ore r
gate he we revs
woman bf a t it
physician teoll h
he recalled; 1
daughter. T
markable, an
ly puzzled ov
ever, oongratt
good fortune en
He had not !gone
before he wasp o •
husband of the
less haste infdr
still another,' . fi
Hastening ba k,
in time to aid in
of her fifth oh ld
then prevailed n
nd father to eta
f the night H
ept the inv tati.
wait develcipme
fteen or twenty
ailed to the bed;
cry soo> tits six
B
t
I.
r
•
dity.
BIRTH TO
IME1.
ille Courier
1 telegram
Nashville,
a, woman
y, in that
n children
dent tele-
er Journal
born the
examine -
that there
the wo-
a second
sioian gave
th mother
take his
orse at the
livered the
Again the
again was
a fourth
idered re -
was great -
He, how-
nd on his
for home.
alf al mile
he excited
n breath -
there was
be born.
n arrived
e woman
'ciao was
sband and
emainder
w to ao-
down to
course of
was again
man, and
s breath -
g dawned
e, having
ight. He
n his ar-
d asleep.
d by his
was
him im-
er now ?"
ears o be
lied Mr.
ne ?" ex -
r, excitedly. '•Z' at's
a smile spre ing
r to ear. I he d ctor
and was s.on ati the
He w: s too ate,
i '
any servic::, as the
irl, was bon a few
o his arri • al, he
pre ices
his er-
The en-
atement,
rds, aye
several
weighing
they ap-
eveioped
laimed tie dont
," said Mr. B-�
is month fr m e
onnted his hors
once of 11r. B—
owever, o e of
eventh chit ,
. innt prevops
octorleema ned about the
uring the ret of he day, bu
ces were nit ag in needed.
eman who made the above s
nd it is almost h s exact w
e has seen the even babie
mes, and While not large,
om fourlto five pounds each,
ear to be healthy, well
ildren. I I
The occurr nce
a •le excitem nil i1
a d the,peop a kr
sae the woma nc
The husba d 's
o all stature a d,
tl in, while hi if
c edingly }lea t y.
o nsiderably x itE
s me are talk n o
✓ sit. A nos s no
a ildren is th : t all.
eyes and s cl.sely
that it is ar to
t'other."
as created
the neig
miles aronn
her babies.
iescribed as
in fact, ex
is said t
Physician
d over the
paying the
Ilan featur
of them h
resemble e
tell "whi
conslcier-
borhood,
flock to
beim of
eedin�gly
be, ex -
here are
ffair, and
family a
of the
ve blue
ch other
h frun
SPEC
$25 REwaR
`u' the 12th
broken open an o
bed of a large qua
seal of the Grang
Grange hereby off
information as wi,
viotion of the gni
Meister.
ARTICLE
(aloes
abou
tity
, the
r
Ned
ypar
:yeas the Gran:
:ion of MoKi
the let ofJal
f goods, incl
members of
eward of $2-5
bo the arrest
lee. JAS. DA
a3 Hallam
lop. wlas
aal rotb•
ding the
he said.
for agoh
n i con-
ID30'I,
709x4
CAUTION -Th publ a are hereby .'autioned
againeb pure 0 tiding or negotiating : note ' of
hand given by Jo. n B. oyer in favor •f Dunn .
mert & Klopp, for the s ' m of $3.61, bo: ten; date
April 13,18830, an p a ' le 3 months atter date
andbearing 8 per Cent. i t terest until paid, as the
said note is to be patd oily to the and reigned .
DUMMERT & KIIOpp. Zurich, June 24, 18811 .
708x4.
g 1
s're.
k
'she
Ing
%end
at �
•t
ley. There are tw
will be let for bot
traotor to supply
formation can be
he fellow i ley
undersigned, Bl
cent of Secretary.
w s ngry,
ase f leather,
, and said he
• s With the
aug.
teat him,
behind
Qf the
light
W
himith,
in- dressed gentleman with les le of a finely -
is
i -
stuffed in his boot tops. He leo the
p � �He left the
es breeches and went out, entering a cer,
alked to the
n- tain prominent hotel, he
er, register, entered his na
e- to be shown to his room
le the clerk to have him ca
s o'clock in the morning,
a was complied with ; but
e- called him at eight o'cloc
t the room was blue with !
- the fellow ordered the b
�• or
r to
went
msdlf
iuly th
thing.
around
e
sects, and the more of them the farm
can induce to remain on his premis
the less he is likely to be annoyed by i
sects. Bradley, an English writ
says that a pair of sparrows will d
stroy 3,360 caterpillars in _ a sing
week. At that rate a few sparrow
would be amply sufficient to protect
farm fromthe caterpillars which Both
times do much damage to the frui
trees. Woodpeckers work almost hides
san:tly iu the orchards, searching but la
insects and their eggs and destroying ` th
them. Many apple trees are saved : pe
from destruction by their 'efforts. The j ro
spotted woodpecker has been seen ; to ' in
probe the hiding -places of the borer,
bringing it forth and destroying it. The ho
robins, although severely censured for I th
theafew strawberries and cherries which , pa
they areguilty of sometimes taking, yet an
are very beneficial in destroying nests 1 con
for
tra
e, de � ended
nd instructed
ed at eight
ill of which
hen t1 e boy
the ai about
rofanitl, an
udlord inimediatel to send th
y• 'he anldlord
inking something terrih e h d hap
ned, immediately rep ired t� th
om and found his gues ap a$•eutl
a terrible rage. dlia
"He wanted to know vt kin,
use he kept there, full 1qf petty '
ieves. 'Just look heresaid h4' 'my
ntaloons containing my' pocke ook
d watch are gone, 11..3411..34som 1 one
neoted,with this hoasi took hem,
they must have crawl, d in ova the
nsom. I tell you, I'll ive this lace
ay to every man on tli road. The
dlord was consideralpy chag ined
ut the matter, and semi, out r a
r of pantaloons,
e
of
la Oft
1 ARM IN MO
cheap, the so
1 Morris, containing
very high .tate of
bank barn with et
fences—board acr
River runs throng
two never -failing w
ings. It is within
markets, and convo
It is one of the oh
and will be sold ch
on the premises, o
LOT TASKER, Pr
SONe—Sealed Te dere will
ease in Section N 4, Sten -
Inge, and the (mitred
or ea b. separately. he Cahi-
ll the raaterial. Fa ther in.
had un applicatio to the
chool Board, on Lot , Comet*
end rs to be address d to the
708x4
WS FOR SALE.— Or ma e
th ha of Lot 9, Con ession ,
100 ores of choies 1 nd, ina
ss th front. The aitland
prot of the lot, and here are
easy distance of f ur good
priet 709-4
HURON iXPOSITOR.
MON OF
THE
tzl
1-A
1-3
tt
;-d
0
THE ONLY GENUINE FOUR -BARB STEEL FENCING WIRE,
CIRCULAR
SAW
CO tii
11 0
td
tt
`1S3D JV1 3H1 -
co
0
-13
0
`S -1001 1S3AIVH
STILL AHEAD.
BF?U ISELS LIME; WORKS.
TOWN & SONS.
Subscribers take tkis Opportunity of re.
terning thanks to the inhabitants of Brussels
and Vicinity for past patronage, and beg to state
that baying made several imprevements in their
kiln end mode of burning, they are now in a bet-
ter poeitiOn than ever before to supply the pub-
lic with firsb.clai s Lime at 18 Cents cash at the
k iln,, or 15 cents delivered.
This being the seventh seasen of our business
dealings in Mussels, and havieg given unquali-
fied Satiafaction so far, the public can rely on
frroeniceniebi.ng good treatment and a first-class article
Remember the Spot—Brussels Lime Works.
699 1 TOWN & SONS.
)lOO1aVd
c.
0
0
2
to
0
n/,
parts of the Cou ty.I
ed Auctionee
Sales attend
:11 orders left a
romptly attend
d in 11
for tflre
the EX.
d to.
A LEXANDERD LO 'TTY, Licensed
eales of Landed Property, Farm St
Implements. All orde s left with th
ceeeion 14, will be pro ptly attended
bills, notes and stamp furnished if r
IMPORTAN
erricE. — IN BE
, • coinnts not settled oh or
• w he placed in cohrt
BEATTIE, Trustee,
uctio
Nen
ok an
unde
qaired
63
NOTICES
s. roughout the
spring and early summer they are con-
tinually searching for worms and grubs aw
Which they find concealed in the earth. Ian
Cutworms, which are so destructive in a.bo
gardens and fields, appear to be a fa - I pai
STATE HILL
airy given that
'or collecqoa.
liRD OF THAN4S.-a
half of the member
, hereby tender qho
h they have preeen
If of tbe Club, ta
ng the ladies for
of the game will b
ed eff'orts of the leo
Cla
ladi
whi
beh
tha
Can
tio
tin
Or A
he uudersigne
of the Beaver L
d to the Clue.
heir genial patro
and hope their ap
rewarded by t
BLACKWELL.
ROTH
all ac -
lily 2a,
JO FIN
710-2
8,00
ty of
age of
cDON-
710.
0
0
Co
0
SIS
Dgh
tr
044
rirt
VO
WASHBURN & MOEN CELEBRATED
auC
rri
03
rri
Iv 'III
•
aa
ce
r..44
2.
g.
ib 0
04
0
0
03
0
frI
E 0
02
fti
-93
0
ts
to
to
CA
6-3
tit
tie
0
0
0
trf
0
0
rri
elk
SOMETHING NEW
SOMETHING
A COMPLETE MUSIdA
The Latest Invention for the Prod
Music Automa4cally is
THE ORGUINETTE.
ANY CHILD CAN
NEW
kUMENT
ction of
THE ORGUINETTE.
PLAY THEK.
" The Mechanical Otguinette is certainly a musical wond r—there is not g composed that. it
cannot perform, and the low price at which they are old hould fill every house in the land with
its harmony of sweet isoands."—New York Tribunte,
SCOTT BROTHERS, SIEILF
The Musical Instru en
RTH, OrlITARIO.
Ernfibriu
1881
81
THE CENTRAL GROCERY, SE
THE GROCERY , DEPARTMEN
Large Shipments. of Tette, Sugars, Tobae as
are selling at prices that camnot be beat ; 9 pounds og 1,3
pounds of Bright Yellow Refined Sugarfor $1 • Teas from 8
every package sold warranted to give the ptirchaeer satisfact
Fell Stock in Pickleo, Sances,,Canned Meats, Canned Fruits,
a d General Gr
udard Granulate
cents tip to eo ce
PROVISIONS—Flour, Oat. and Corn M
wh,eat! Flour, Hams, Bacon,
CROCKERY AND GLAS,V1rA
This Department is unusually well assorted ; Wel sell
or in sets ; Large Assortment of China Tea Sets, from $5
Decorated, from $2 and lupwards • Dinner Sets ; Bedroom
of Glaesware is immense ; Call an'd see it ; We have lar
special attention to our stock of Cigars.
al, Granulate
otatoes, &c.
FORTH
ceries, which we
ts per pound, and
—No Humbug.
Wheat, Buck -
E DEPARTMENT.
lain and Decorate
to $20 ; Granite
e stock of Bar G
China by the dozen
ea Sets, Plain and
to $12 ; Our Stock
s, and. would call
THE SEED DEPAR MENT.
Full Stock in Clovers, Common Red, id) rge Late, Alsike rid WhiteDatch; imothy, Hungarian
Grase, Millet, White and. Golden, Orchard (3rass, Tares, Ca rots, Mengel and arnip eeeds ; Gar-
den Seeds by the p slier or in bull ; Seed Potat (Tel in Early oee, Late Rose, Snow Flake, Beauty of
Hebron and White Elephant ; Top Onione, Dutch ' Bel Onions and English tato Onions.
We invite inspection o/ our Large _Amor me,n
and remember that we sell the best Go ds t
FREE DELIVERY.
•
ote the fact
of Goods.
t Ale Marke contains.
Under the Cloak, Cardno's Block.
THE LEADING PRUG 171OU SE.
RTH.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND REChIVING
BATH SPONGES AND BATH TOWELS.
BATH GLOVES ANDIBATH BRUSHES.
BATH SOAPS AND TOILET SOAPS.
PERFUMERY AND OOMB
BRUSHES AND PURSES.
PIPES AND SMELLING B TT—ES.
SHOULDER BRACES AND CliEST PROTECTORS.
PUFF' BOXES AND PUFF 0 DER, &C.
On Hand, Lots of that B
thy Summer
everage,
Heal -
The Most, Healthy and Delicious Drink in the, Maeket. Small and Larg ttles at
STORE, SEAFORTH.
SEA SHELL..1 SE
A SHELLS!
LARGE LOT OF SEA SHELLS
JUST TO HAND FROM TI71 FLORIDA
OAST.
CONCH SHELLS 25 COTS PER PAIR.
C. W. PAP$11", SEAFORTH.
6 THE OLD ESTAF3LISHED HOUSE
11:1-1 FltAj.?1\7"1".
0 I Farmers, Come and See my Lary
tory Mia Cans, Milk Pa
And Everything Belonging to the Oh
Z mY IMPERIAL MEASURES
13 For Correctness and Qaality. hirst-olass Goethe and so d t Lowest Pr ices. m not afraid of
the Grangers in competition of Qualit and Price.
tock of Cheese Fac -
.1s and Dishes,
ese and Butter Business:
A General Stock of Building Ilairdwa
JOHN KIDD,
Alwayfs on and.
JULY 29, 1881.
MORTGAGE SALE
TOWNSHIP OF MCKILLOP,
In the County of Huron.
"UNDER the power of sale tontained in a row&
tered mortgage, which will be prodaeed
the tirae of sale, and is made by nne
lacClay, will be r,old by Public Auction *
Mr. James Howson, Auctioneer, at the
QUEEN'S HOTEL,
—IN THE—
TOWN OF SEAFORTH,
SATURDAY. JULY 30TH, 1884
At 1 P. M., the following freehold property. -
viz : The west -half of the south haLf of
No. 82, in Coneession 14 of the TONVIIthip
McKillop; 87 acres 1310r8 or lese, of "haat
15 acres are cleared, balance wooded with Beech,
Maple, Black Ash, &e, Soil a good clay barn.
dwelling house 18'26 feet,one an.d one•half dories,
and barn 18x26 feet, on the premises. Good wen.
Distant from Seaforth 10 miles, and frorn Bra-
sels 8i miles. Terms and conditions will be
made known at time of sale,or may be asseierease
on application to
HARRIS, MAG -EE it CO"
Vendor's Solicitors, Leaden, One.
Or to JAMES HOWSON,
709-8 Aucticneer, Clinton, Out
BROADFOOT BOX,
UNDERTAKERS, &O.
FUNERALS ATTENDED WI"- nig
SHORTEST NOTICE.
COFFINS AND SHROUDS
ALWAYS ON IIAND.
HEARSE FOR ETIRZ.
CANADIAN DANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, ToRoNTo.
- 1,400,000.
President, Hon. Wm. McMaster.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
„The Seaforth Branch of this Bank conttnnee to
receive deposits, on which interest is allowed on
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and chlorin
Canada on Great 13ritain, and on the United
States, 'bought and sold.
Office -7, -First door South of the Commercial
Hotel.
639 A. II. IRELAND, Maalager.
FORBES' LIVERY
SALE STABLEST
-i--L eryman, keeps the best and most styliah rigs
and the best driving horses in the basinesi.,
Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome andeoin-
fortable Robes, and fast and saf horses lawn)!
on hand.
A very han some family sleigh for one or two
Day and night calls promptly attended to.
(3 -clod driving horees bought and sold.
REVEMBER THE PLACE — Opposite 0. C.
689 ARTHUR FOR13E8.
J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH.
I am determined to Clear Out ray •
Entire Stock of Fuirniture regaird.
less of Cost.
THOSE IN WANT, it will pay there to sew.
give a large discount to those paying ()ash, no
pecially to newly married couples.
I am etill selling six highly finished ahaite for
$2. I also keep Knowlton's Spring Bed, ate
best and cheapest in the market ; warranted
perfectly noiseless.
Warerooms diteotly opposite M. IL Counter'.
Mammoth de welry Store, Miiin Street, &Worths
East Side.
625 JOHN S. rovrza.
EYE, EAR AND THROAT
QR. CEORCE S. RYERSON.
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron-
to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eyeani Ear In-
firmary, Cotusulting Oculist and Auriet to the
Institutions for the Blind. Brantfo-d, aril for
the Deaf and Dumb. Belleville Ont. Law
Aesistant Royal London dplitheimic
tal, Moorfields, and Central Throat and Her
317 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO.
May be consulted et the
On TUESDAY, JUNE %Sib, and en :het
Tnesday of every month thereafter. 70S
CHARLES DUNBAR,
LOCK AND GUNSMITH
MAN1TFACTURER and Importer of all kinds
-13-I- of English and American Guns,Rifies,Re•
volvers, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goode in
general, Wishes to inform the public that ha hag
°pea ed a General Repair Shop in Mr. Roberti'
(Druggist) old atano, opposite Carchao's
where he intends to carryon business. All kinds
of Repairiog done in Locks, Keys, Guns, Revel- •,
vers, Parasels, Umbrella& Table, Plate, &e.
Grinding Done. The Repairing of Sewing Ma -
and Lawn Mowers sharpened and reptirad.
Electro Plating done in Gold and Silver. Old
Jewelry made just as good as new. ;Ali wart
entrusted to him will be promptly attended to on
the shortest notice.
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subsorihei begs leave to thank hiszinmeree
-1- customers for the liberalpatronage =extended*
hirn since commencing business in Seaforthimag
trusts kat he may be favored with a continasoes
of the same.
Parties interidingto build would do well to 4011
him a oall,as he will continue to keep on bend 11
large stock of all kinds ef
Dry Pine Lumber, Sashes, Do"
Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles,
Lath, &c.
who may favour him with their patronage,ai
Particular a ttention paid to Custom Planta.
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
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