HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-08-05, Page 6THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
The New Machinery Which
Farmer ti Ned.
The Massachusetts Plowman say
that the small farmers do not reap th
benefits of the new, expensive, an
complex machinery Which can be use
to excellent advantage on large farm
partly because they eannot be run wit
profit on small fields, and also becaus
they are too costly, and grain cannot b
raised in sufficient quantities to make
pay. Machinery adapted to the need
and resources of small farmere is nee
ed, as are also a few great invention
such as a machine to husk corn. W
quote :
"What we now want is a set
simple, cheap machines,
that can b
worked by band on Smal' fields. Th
wheel hoe is one of them;'there is n
good reason why a light mowing ma
chine, to cut high grass by hand, coal
not be made; if it cut only one foot i
width, it would be better than th
scythe. The lawn mowers are no
made on the right principle; they ru
too hard and will not cut high grass; a
it requires.but little power to cat a stri
of grass a foot wide, as fast as a ma
can walk, there is no reason why a ma
chine, constructed on the right principle
could not be made to run very easy
while the motion should be continuous
the cutting should be done by the
same principle as with shears. N
doubt that when inventors understan
that such a machine is wanted, they
will find a way to make it.
"Another machine that is needed
even more than the hand mower, is a
hand feeder; there ie no good reason
why we should not have one; the work
to be performed is very simple and
light. No doubt a simple, cheap ma-
chine -can be constructed that would
greatly help the small farmers; large
numbers of such machines would find a
ready sale.
"Another machine that is very
much needed is a successful milking
machine; no doubt that this is a very
difficult machine to Construct; many
efforts have been made, but thus far
each machine has had. undesirable
features enpaagb about it to prevent it
frora coming into general use. What is
wanted is a very simple cheap machine
that will draw the milk, not too fast,
but in as natural a manner as possible,
and so easily worked that any one can
use it ; time, although of importance, is
not everything; if a machine could be
made that would milk a cow in the
same time required by a good milker,
that could be. worked ,.by any one it
woctld be an improvment. That such a
thing is possible we are willing to be-
lieve, and we hope inyentors will not
give up ha despair. We think they
should always keep in mind the fact,
that a machine must not be made to
draw the milk too fast.
"A machine for husking corn is very
much needed; not perhaps so much in
New England as in the West. A ma-
chine for this purpose should be worked
by horse power; that it is a very difficult
machine to construct is very evident,
from the fact that one is not yet in the
market; but it certainly cannot be so
difficult to construct a machine to
husk corn as it is to set hp type. When
inventors set themselves at work in
earnest, the successful machine will be
-built. A. machine is needed to take the
place of the plow, to pulverize the Soil
that has no sod to it, and is free from
stones. This cannot be a very difficult
raachine to make. It Should be made
to lighten up and pulverize the soil from
four to six inches deep, and a foot in
width, leaving it so as to be a good seed
-bed without harrowing. This Will save
the labor of harrowing, and will
mix the manure better, and leave the
ground lighter than it is after being
tramped over by horses to harrow it."
of
of ourselves and o
bodies are as trul
bodies of the lowe
fed on foods com
and starch, like
and candy, cann
children that a
wheat meal, corn
milk. Milk is o
foods for children
the two kinds of
right proportion
strength and wa
to animals it ,sh
that not all hay,
grasses are of equ
Clover hay, cut in
twenty to twenty.
the flesh-formin
r children, for liti ah
- machines as are thls
I animahi. Chil er,
.osed chiefly of s ga
l
no -bolted flour,
4 grow strong ik
o furnithed w ole
bread, oat meal nd
e o tbe very beat
because it cont ins
000dr m aitvnghe
eiria 1 i nthe
f ,
th. Itt feeding I1aT
uld be rememb re
nor al varieties
1 valu for feed
bloom contains f
five pef cent. mor
mater al than or in
0
ogf
0
0 ary hay, and all asse lout when ii
. bloom are, to a great extent, more dil.
d gestible when fed I in Connection it
rich foods, like cohon.iseed meal, t an
a when fed alone. Iileh cows, wor ng
t and growing anirxi4ils fed largely u on
u food poor in flesh forining material, are
e compelled to eat large quantities in or.
der to obtain the sma11 amount of
11 albuminoids required, and so a lam
_ proportion of the food th4y consume ds
, crowded forward ,,,ithout being dig st-
. ed. Cattle may bp fed in such a ay
as to be contant1jr hungry and con-
stantly poor.
d A Privilege fo
At Connemara,
land, the old wom
given the frivile
wool scratched o
the stones, hedge
wool they theu spi
ings, selling them
As many as 200 p
person in a season
Feeding Animals.
Prof. Jordan says animals, may, by
the farmer, be considered much like
machines. The food we give may be
likened to raw material frona, which
manufactured products are to be turned
out. Food is made out of ingredients.
English hay contains large quantities
of sugar and starch, substances which
go to keep the animal warm, but. which
do not support life, do not give strength,
nor produce growth, milk or fat. The
strength, growth and production of ani-
mals, comes from ingredients found in
food which correspond to the white of
an egg. Oils, in food, make heat and
fat, but do not give muscle or milk.
The bones of animals come from the
mineral matter contained in their food.
There is a very great difference in the
character ofalifferent substances used as
food for animals. The solid matter in
roots is made up largely of sugar and
starch, which give heat but do not pro-
duce milk or lean meat. Wheat bran
and cotton seed meal are -food which
contains a much larger proportion of
muscle and milk forming material than
roots. Cotton seed meal is one of the
richest foods in albuminous substance,
while good English hay stands between
that and roots.
Oxen that are to.be wintered in idle-
ness, may be kept largely on heatpro-
ducing foods, like straw, poor hay, and
roots. If they are fat at the beginning
of winter they may go through looking
well, fed on such food, but if they are
put to hard work they must have some-
thing besides sugar and starch, or they
will lose flesh and become weak. Cows
in milk, horses at work, and all animals
that are growing, must have food con- s
tadning a due proportion of flesh forming
material, like good, early cut hay, cot-
ton seed meal, corn meal or bran. If
-the principal food given to such animals c
be over -ripe straw, it will not answer a
to supplement it with roots, because h
these are also deficient in flesh forming b
material. Straw and root a will make n
very thin, watery milk. Corn meal ,fed
freely with good hay, will I give a due c
proportion of milk solids, but if straw is t
fed instead of hay it will be better to t
feed cotton seed meal in place of corn a
meal, in part at least.
Animals, to be fed economically, must h
have the heat forming material and the
flesh forming material given in due pro-
portion, otherwise there will be a waste
of the fodder eaten. Animals use a o
certain quantity of their food merely to t
sapport life, to keep their body warm. ; d
If their food is only equal to this de- r
mand there can be neither gain nor
prodaotion. It is more , economical, ' m
therefore, to grow a certain number, w
of pounds of flesh on an animal in one it
than ha two years, because it will require $
but one-half the amount of life support- co
ing food one case that will be re- th
quired in the other. It does not pay to pr
use up all the food simply for running co
the machine. hi
The -same laws apply to the feeding • T
Work,
Irish Women.
n the west of Ira-
n of the vicinity arel
e gathering the
the sheep's 'backs Ion
and bushes; this
and knit into stoek-
at 12i cents a pair.
irs are knitted by a
Mr. Gover, L
lately fined $94 50
people_ after 4 o'
which is against th
of the workers plea
piecework, and tho
titled to go on. T
The act was past
work, work, from
chime; work, work,
work for crime, etc.
ork, W ork.
ndon milliner, las
for employing work -
lock 011 SatUrdSdy,
o law there. Three
ed that they were On
ght they were e -
e justilee said "No."
to obiriate 'work,
weary chime o
work, as prisone s
The Good Co or in English
Fabrics. .
English wool is shbjected to a parif
room during a
used,,,whereby t
dirt, taken out
1 just fleeeed fro
orked are and fi
t will not take th
et dyein of Amer
in rani fading
ts.
months before it is
or grease and
of it. American wo
the sheep's back is
the eke is still in it,
colors. The imperf
ican clothes results
1 while the English la
Josh Billing
'Wi
0111.
The man who gets bit t ice by th
same dog is better adapt d for th
kind of business tha any 4her.
There is a great deal of religion
this‘world that is lik a lif -preserver
only put on at the mo ent f immediat
danger, and then. put on h Tithe tim
hind side before.
Experience is a sc ool w ere a ma
learns what a big foo he has beeo.
The man who does 't be 'eve in an
hereafter has got a drea fully mea
opinion of himself a d his haoces.
There are two kind of fool a lin tin
world : those who can't caa gie. thei
opinions and those who won't.
A good doctor is a gent etaan t
whom we pay $3 a vi it for a vising u
to eat less and exercise more.
Out in the world men show us tw
sides to their characters; by t efiresid
only one.
Cheerfulness Versus retful-
ness
1.
The most sttractive i thing ha woma
is a sunny, cheerful disposition' On th
other hand, the most disagreeable thin
is a fretful, complaining tena erament.
in some instances, fretfulnes is th
exponent of an unhealthy, ody, an
while in that case it can be olerate
it is none the less unpleasant to com
in contact with. No one bar4s to b
long in the society' of al fretful person
it has an irritating ffect u on one'
te
nerves and a ndenc 'to depress th
most healthful atna aphere. On th
contrary, cheerfulnes lik Sunshine
warms and radiates, drain rathe z
than repulsing. HabigroWpon us
and once formed, are very hard to go
tS
rid of. Whatever iS' cultiVated i
youth is apt to be prominent in Mature
years. Cultivate cheerfulhe s, 'girls
and if there is an i4elination to, b
fretful, put it down, and your rice wil
be "far - above rubies,"—Ch4stian a
Work.
Selling His Horse.
Last winter a liveay-stable keeper
well known up town, took I to a larg
roan horse, one of a ivaluable pair be
longing to a retired merchant. It
mate was an animal o the same siz
and appearance, but with ai less show
action. The pair cost $1,600. To th
merchant's _coachman 'hies tl_e livery
man and says: "I'll Ove you $250 for
the Off horse any time you" ay it's a
go." The ,qoachnaan makes n reply,
but chews a straw meditati ely. In
the course of a month the ff horse
began to be out of condition. He be
earne listless and jaded after the
lightest exertion. Theo he began to
cough. The owner, rduch disturbed,
ordered the coachman t6isecure the best
veterinary surgeon in town. The
oachman brought a grave on, who
fter a minute examination, s ook his
ead and announced that t e poor
east had pleurisy. The o ner, as
sual, succumbed at once o this
wei,ghty professional opinion. The
oachmancin tears, ask his master,
wo days afterward, if he had ot bet-
er get rid of the sick hoerse an obtain
mate for the healthy. orte. T e mats-
er sorrowfully assented, T e sick
orse, drooping and dejected was re-
moved—to the livery stable. The
coachman gave his maser the livery -
man's check for $150 a the Price lie
btamed for it and hils master gave
be honest fellow $50 for the zeal and
evotion he had shown i t ying to
estore the poor brute to health.
It was impossible to find a exact
atch for the remaining! horse., so that ,
as sold also The liv r bought ;
through a -third party, and gave
250. for it to its owner and $50 to the
achman for properly re resenting
e difficulty of disposing of it at any
ice. Then the retired merchant
mmissioned the- o look
m up another teara—t14 tire , bays.
he coachman spent thr�e wee in-
vest ating the stabia Of bus good
friett. t e liv ryman. At the end of
that period,he bought a splendidipair
of ba s of the liveryman for $1,200
The 1 veryman got them of a Brooklyn
coaohm an for 5OO, of which siam the
Broo lyu pro rietor got just four-
fifths As for the New York. coach-
man, ,-he, netted another $100 by the
latest 'transaction. Not very long ago,
he • as driving his em 'oyez, down
town. Reining up all of a sudItlen op -
posit the Brunswick hotel, tho1 fellow
said t his ma ter, with a treznox in
his v ice : "L ok there, sir, a them
two eahtiful roans in that ba ouehe I
Don't they look for aU the wor d Ilike
poor 1 ick and Harry?" It Made the
rese a. blence a rifle less remarkable,
perha s, that tI.ey were, in very fact,
the " oo Dick nd Harry" aforesaid.
AUCTIONEERS.
u 11
P.1II.I
NE, cenced Auctioneer
• Conn y of Hilton. Sales Attend°
parts of the County. All orders left at
Peignoir Wilco will be promptlyattende
— -
foe the
d in all
the Ba-
d to.
CR. COOPER, Brussels, County AMitioneer.
• Stiles 'of all descriptions promptly at-
tended in any part of the county on reasonable
terms. Orders left at the office of the HURON
Eezeoselron, or addreesed to Brussels, will retteive
prompt attention.
•
A LEXANDERDELGETTY, Licensed Auction -
4 -1- eer,hIcKillop. Special attention fiven to
sales of Landed Property, Farn Sto k and
Irdplemente. All orders left with the under-
signed se Walton P. 0., or ffiot 1,
4 con-
cession 14, will be promptly attended to. Sale
bills, notes and stamps furnished if required .
ALEX. DELGETTY, Walton. 639
- 1 I
INPORT,ANT NOTICES.
I
$9c itEWARD-eWhereas the Cleanse ou
e -it-• the Atli Coneession of MoKillop, Was
broken Open on or about the lat of July and rieb.
bed of alairge quantity of goods, incledirig She
seal of the Grange, the members of the seid
'Grange hereby Offer a reward of /025 fot st;toli
;information as will lead to the arrest and cen-
iviction Of the geilty parties. JAS. IDAVIDSON,
Master.1 I •
I 709i4
FOR SALE OR:TO ,LET.I
i
fo LET—Six roomajover A. G. Ault's Orobery
Store, Seaforth. Suitable for dress makers
r private &Welling, wi b trout and rear entrant) e.
pply toiA. G. AULT, Proprietor. I 693
,
WO HOUSES TO , RENT—To Rent, , Om -
1 fortable dwelling house adjoining the Old
Temperance- Hall, in the nicest part of the on;
else the !house adjoining the Dominion Ceding
end Skating Rink; poesession at once; rent ma-
eonable. I Apply to L. MURPHY, Seaforth.1800
TOREiEOUSE TO 1IENT.—To rent aI good
, ,
t--' grain etorettouse n the south side . Of the
4allway traek Le a eafor h, with two gets of spades,
trucks and jiggers all c mplete ; possession give n
Immediately. Ap ly to nott Brothels SeefOrth .
4r to ehe- propr'e or, ROBERT STOTT, . Rox-
boro. .
I I 677
!
i TORE TO RENT—To rent a large and 'col.
modiorts store in Whitney's block, Main
treet, Seaforth, in the best bnainese part 0 the
town. The store is 69 feet long with a stoee
room 30 feet in length in the reef. Rent reeson-
aible and poesession prim en 5th J4aeery,1881..
pply to WHITNEY BROTHERS. 879
(In A ORE FARM FOR SALlp —The Sab
"" seriber °filers for sale a firee-cLees
farm, consistieg of 100 !acres of exclallent land,
being Lot 18, Con. 4, L: R. S., Tuceketniehl ; 86
ares cleared, 74 clear ef stamps, the ret
t rabered with. beech end maple ; orator Able
hewed log house, frame barn and log table ; well
fenced, well nuderdrainei, two welle and a good
bearing orchard; is 2i miles from Ki pen, 5 root
Brepefield and 6 from Seaforth clnvenLojit to
sehdols and churches; will be sold oh ire with or
Without crop. Apply to ROBERT 1RIEVE on
the premises or to Egaiondville P. 0 ti06,
1
MEDICAL.
G. SCOTT, M. D. Sc, Physician Surgeon wad
t -F • Accouehenr, Seaforth Ont 0 le ce and reel -
d nee south eidd of Goderieh Street, second door
e st of Presbyterian Chnroh. 319
L. VERCOE, M. D., C. M.. i'hy keen, ;8 tir
• geon,ete.,Coroner ifor the County of Riro n.
dee and Residence, on Janie street north,
d rectly opposite Seaforth Public School.
M. HANOVER, M.D., C. M., draduae of
McGill University, Physician, Surgeopatid
A ecoucheur, Seaforthorent. Ofllo and Resieenee,
N.oeth side Goderieh Street, first Brick H us e
east of the Methodist Church.
496,
El R. HUTCHINSON, Graduate of 2,1cGil 041.
lege, Montreal, Licentiate a the Regal Ceie
leg of Physicians, Edinburghean late Roue()
Su geon of Craiglockhart Hospit , Edin unela.
Offi e—Bluevale, Ont. -a
CCARTWRIGHT
• Member of the R
of Deatal Surgeons
WI Office—Indian block,
tr tford, Ont., has now opened out
Spatorth at the Queen's Hotel, where
prepared to perform all dental ope
ern% and skill. Office open first Tne
Month.
L. Le ble
yal Cellege
of Canada.
Market
an Oflice n
he will be
ations with
day in eve
566-52
il IO r_6. A, . ptRor
ARBOW ou0;117 if cio 0. &t, G. PoR1 d 110e r iUE0Dha -F, A0012011tTa.,riBo
.arlaters, Stoliie
. T. Gtev.
OAMER IN, ROLT & CAMERO 1, Barriste e,
1 . Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Gederichl, Ont.
nt a • Cameron, Q 4 C., Philip- Holt, M. G. a
eren. I . 06
,
- ,
TVILLIAid SMALL, Coneeyancier and Con:tinie-
r v sionerin B. B., Wroxeter. Anetioneek a d
peaiser., 'Accounts ahd notes iollecteld n
sonableterms.'
1 B66
W. 0. MEYER, Batrieter and !Attorney e t
La*, Solicitor in Chancery. COn3missionsi r
•
dr taking eflidavite in the Province or Manitoba
elicitor for the Bank of Hamilton, Wingha
Fp ieate funde ei loan at 6f to 6i per cent.. 638
. ,
ENSON, & MEYER, Barristers and Attorin y
o veyancers, Nbtaries Public, et. Offices S a.
at LaaeSolibitors in ChanceryandInsol en y -
teeth and Brussels. $23,000 of Ptivate Fun a co
lnyeetatotice,atEightpercent.Intei•est,pa a e
eearly. commlesioner for taking Affidavite 1
ewe in the Comte of Manitoba. ; 1
lAae. naboBit11841' 'has this day been dissolv d
,
H.Y. O. AINYEk.
Mutual consent: All accounts dine the fi t
eepaid to Mr. Benson vette will pay all liabi
I I
i iNego.v . 97, i8764 JAMES H. ,l3ENSOIN.
,
,
SALE.
i
-
REAL ESTATE FOR
hi
de
8 El
offSI
SE
aq
bu
ac
go
cle
sch
He
Br
to
po
IN
7
BM MORRIS FOR SALE.--IFor Hale
cheap,tha Routh half Lot 9, Concession 4,'
rris, containing 100 acres of claoic land a
ry high et ee of cultivation. There is a g od
nk barn wlth stone stabling underneath; 1004
toes—board across the front. The Maitland
eer runs through part of the lot and there are
(1, never -f • ing wells convenient to ths build -
Fes. It is within easy distance of four geod
arkets,and convenient to schools and churches.
one of the choicest 18013 in the township,
will be eold cheap. Apply to the undersigned
he prethiees, or to Belgreve P. LANCE -
TOSKER, Proprietor. 7094
RM FOR SALE IN THE TOWNSHIP 0
HAY. -.-The undersigned has been atithokz-
nd instnetedby the owner thereof, to sell
way of t rider, Lot No. 27 and the North -
of Lot INO. 26, in the 7th Concession of the
nship of Ray, in the County of Huron, Ont.
prising 150 acres of land more or less, bei
ion of the estate of the late Henry Sh
ased. eti.led offers will be recaived for
rile addre
and W
till 12 o'
tember,
e• for eao
a
er,
he
sed to the undereigned, Hugh Love,
.ICurry, Hilis Green, P. 0., on and
leek noon, on Friday, the 2nel day of
eext. Intending purohesers may
in
LO
Sh
60 acres separately, ot any two 50
68 eeparately, or for the whole 160 agree in
. The
pt the b
coedit
ed and
Is and
sall and Keppen, on the London, Ilurrat &
Railroed. Purchasers will have the libeety
ow and 'sow oh the 5th of Septenibepeand fell
salon on the *nd of November, next. TERM'S.
e half caeh, aed the balance in 4 years with
est at 6 per, cent., sward by mortgage. HUGH
, SR, WM. CURRY, Attorne a tor Noah
er, Charles Shaffer and George heifer.
Green Hay dune 25, 1881. 708-9
ndereigned will not be lboand : to
ghest or any offer. The and is of
and! pearly the ,one halfof it is
enoed ; it is convenient td markees,
lunches, being about 6 miles lrOzn
§TILtt AHEAD.
BRUSSELS LIME WORKS.
TOWN & SONS.
TSuboeribers take this opportunity of re.
turning thanke to the inhabitants Of Brussels
and vicinity for past patronage, and beg to state
t hat having made several improvements in their
kiln and mode of burning, they are now in a bet-
ter pesition than ever beforeto supply the pub-
lic with first-olaesi Lime at 13 cents cash at the
kiln, or 15 cents delivered.
This being the 'Seventh season of our busineas
dealings in 13eussals, and having given unquali-
fied satisfaction eo far, the public can rely on
receiving good treatment and a first.elass areege
from he.
Reinember the Spot—Brussels Lime Works.
699 TOWN & SONS.
ANCHOR LINE.
TINiTED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail
!Every Saturday from NEW .YORK and
GLASGOW (via Londonderry) and LONDON
TI KETS for Liverpool, Londonderry, Glees -
now, and all parts of Europe. Fares ast low as
any other fitsteclees line.
Prpaid Passage Certificates issued to pereone
wish ng to Wing out their friend&
The Paesengeraiicommodation of Anchor Line
Stearelers are unenepassed for elegance and Gera -
fort. Apply to
S. DICKSON,
593 At the Poet Office, &Mort h
SION OF
THE
CIRCULAR
SAW
5
tr:J
AT THE SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR. SAW, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
THE ONLY GENUINE FOUR -BARB, STEEL FENCING WIRE,
0
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF LOCKS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE,
1838 `1S3D IV 1
0
3O )IOOIS IS3dV3HO
_ S. HADDEN begs to announce to the people
t-7 • of this vicinity that he has purchaeed the
property formerly owned by Mr. Wm. Hadden,
and having erected thereon a conaModions shop,
he is now prepared to execute orders for Weaving
in all its branches. FLANNEL, Plain and
Twilled, and CARPETS a Specialty. All work
warranted to give satisfaction and terms reason-
able. Residence, half a mile east of Egmond-,
villa, adjoining the farm of Mrs. Gemmell on the
west side. A trial is respeotfully solicited.
703-13 J. S. HADDEN.
MCCAUGHEY & HOLMESTEDI
LAW, CHANCERY, AND -CONVEYANCING
OFFICE,
Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth.
OLICITORS for the Consolidated Bank of
k--7 Canada and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
In Seaforth.
Farm and Town and Tillage Property bought
and sold.
Money (private funds) loaned on mortgage se-.
curitiee, at reasonable rates of interest. Charges
moderate.
Money ineested for titivate personupon the
best moetgage securities, withoat any expense to
the lender.
S. G. McCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLUESTED
BROADFOOT & BOX,
SEAFORTH,
UN,DERTAKE'RS, &C.
FUNERALS ATTEN,DED ON THS
SHORTEST NOTICE.
COFFINS AND SHROUDS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
HEARSE FOR HIRE.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up Capital, - - $6,000,000.
1,400,000.
President, Eon. Wm. McMaster.
SEAFORTH BRANCg.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to
receive depoeits, on, which interest is allowed on
the most favorable term.
Drafts on all the principal towns and °Wes in
Canada, on •Great Britain, and on the United
States, bought and field.
Office—Fitt doer South of the Commercial
Hotel.
689 A,. II. IRELAND, Manager.
GROCERY taXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE,SEAFORTH
TEAS. TEAS.
TEAS.
TEAS
IN GREENS JAPANS AND BLAO S,
FAIR YOUNG HYSOIs11 TEA, 30 CENTS PER POUND.
GOOD YOUNG HYSON TEA, 35 CENTS P!ER POUND.
CHOICE YoUNG HYSON TEA, 40 CENTS1PER POUND.
EXTRA CHOICE, 50 CENTS PER POUND
VERY FINEk 60 CENTS PER POUND.
THE BEST IMPORTED, 65 CENTS PER POUND.
VERY FINE JAPAN TEA DUST, 30 CENTS PER POUND.
HIRMS1-1 431-1ZOTTIVI? PMS,
At 95 cents, 80 contra 35 cents, 40 eents, end 45 gents per owed;
WHITE SUGARS -9 and 9f potnado for $1.
LIGHT AND YELLOW SUGARS -10, 1142 and lp pounds for $1.
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS—A Pall Stock.
11 D. ROSE,SEAPORTS.
SOMETHING NEW! SOMETHING NEW ! !
A COMPI.I.ETE MUSI9AL INSTRUMENT
FoIR. irmiNT
The Latest Invention for the Pro uction o
• Music Automatically is
THE ORGUINETTE. THE ORGUINETTE.
ANY CHILD CAN PLAY THEM.
"The Mechanical Orgainette is certainly a musical wonder—t ere is nothi4g composed that it
cannot perform, and the low price at whieli they are sold shoal fill every h nee in the land with
its harmony of sweet sonuds."—New York Tribun,4.
SCOTT BROTHERS, SEAFOR1rH, ONTARIO.
The Musical _Instrum'ent Emporiutp,.
THE LEADING DRUG HiatilSE.
E. HICKSON & 00., §EAF
CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND RE
i
BATH SPONGES AND BATH T4OWELS
BATH GLOVES ANDIBArAP
BRUSHES.
1
BATH S APS AND TOIL T SOS.
PERFUM RY AND COMBS.
BRUSHE AND PURSES!
PIPES AND SMELLING liOTTLES.
SHOULDER BRACES AND CHEST PR
PUFF BOXES AND PUFF POWDER, &
'
ORTH.
ETVING
TECTORS.
On Hand, Lots of that t eautiful aid Heal-
thy Summer 13everage
"THE MONTSERRAT FRUIT LIME JUICE,"
The Moat Healthy and Delicious Drink in the Market. Srnall and Larg
E. HICKSON &CO.'S DRUG STORE, SE
Bottles at
FORTH.
"SEA SHELLS! 8EA SH
ELLS!
LARGE LOT .OF SEA SHELLS
JUST TO HAND FROM THE FLORID COAST.
SOT -03D -NT FRY 01-1.A_P' 1
CONCH SHELLS 25 CENTS PER PAIR.
C. W. PAPST, SEAORTH.
THE OLD
ESTABLI
SHED HOUSE
IT 1111"= OTT
Farmers, Come nd See my Large Stock of C eese Fac-
tory Mi k Cans, Milk Pails and Dishe
And Everything B1ong1ng to the Cheese and B'uttr Business.
MY IMPERIAL MEASURESOANNGT BE BEAT
For Correctness and Quality. All First -Class Goods, and sold at Lowest Pr ices. i am not afraid of
the Grangers in compeption of Quality and Price.
A General Stock of Building Hardwire Atway8 on Eland.
- JOHN KIDD, Main Street, Seaforth.
,AUGUST 5, 1881.
ON EXHIBITION
The Grew]. Planetory 'Wonder which causes .40
much excitement is yet visible to the gazing ede
lions, and the 26th of June havingtome and goes
with every PrOePect of seveta.I anuiverasties ot
this eventful time, the well known fine of
WHITNEY BROTH ERik
Stove and Tinware liferchafta8,
MAIN STREET, $ EAFORT111
Respectinry Solicit theInspection andPatron
of the Public of Seaforthand *vicinity, th
splendidetock of STOVES, etc. Don't pass the
sign of
THE BIG COFFEE POT -I.
YOu can see at the sign of the big Coffee Pot,
that WHITNEY BROS. keep stoves and what
not ? Why Harvest Tools, Binding' Mitts, see
all Idnds of Tinware, as Cheap andasklood ss
store elsewhere.
Some thenk not true, but only a rhyme,.
But come, inspect our Stoves; t'wont tk3 ranch
time.
We Will Sell Just as Cheap as We
Possibly Cem
From a Fine Polished Stove to* Bird Cage arCsu.,.
Please enquire for
WHITNEY BROTHERS',
SEAFORTH.
FORBES) LIVERY
SALE STABLES„,
SEAFORTH.
A RTIME FORBES, the old estab1ishedLiv-
"4-1- eryman, keeps the best and most styliah rigs -
and the best driving horses in the business.
Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome and com-
fortable Robes, and fast and sad horses sheep
on hand.
A very han deem° family sleigh for one or two
horses. •
Day and night calle promptly attended te.
Goodell -lying horses bought and sold.
REV -EMBER TTIF. PLACE — Opposite 0.0.
Willson's Agricultural Warerooms, Seaforth..
689 ARTHUR FORBES.
J. S. PORTER SEAFORTH,
am determined to Clear Out aay
Entire Stock of Furniture regard,
less of Cost.
THOSE IN WANT, it will pa.y them sseer-
tain prices before purchasing elsewhere. I
give a large discount to those paying callow-
pecially to newly married eouples.
I am still gelling six highly finietted ehair e for
$2. I also keep linowlton's Spring Bed, the
best and cheapest in the mark -et; warranted
perfectly noieeleme.
-1Vareroomei directly opposite M. R. Counter's
Mammoth jeivelry Store, Main Street, Soef.orth,
Ea6s2tSide.
5
JOHN S. PORTER.
EVE, EAR AND THROAT!
DR. CEORCE 8, RYERSON,
L. 11.0. P., L.B. C. S. E., Lecturer on the Eye
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron-
to, and Sttrgeen to the Mercer Eyeaud Er In-
firmary, Consalting Oculist and Aurist to the
Institutions tor the Blind. Brantio.d, and for
the Deaf &id Dumb, Belleville, Ont. Llt3 Clini-
cal Assistant Royal London Oplathalmie Hoeg-
tal, Moorfields, and Central Throat eel ,Esr
Hospital.
317 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO,.
May be consulted at the
ALBION HOTEL, STRATFORA,
On the Last TUESTSAir, of this and
E VE JC Y 106
CHARLES DUNBAR,
LOCK AND GUNSMITH
SEA FO RTH,
ATANUFAOTURER and Importer of altblade
-1-T-L of Englielt and AmericanRifteseas-
volvers, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods in
general, wishes to inform the public that he has
opeeed a General Repair Shop in Mr. Rebate
(Druggist) old stand, opposite Cardno's Hall,
where he intends to carry on business. Alikiads
of Repairing done in Leckie Keys, Guns, Revel;
vers, Parasols, Umbrellas. Table Plate, &e.
Grinding Done. The Repairing of Sawing Ms.
chines a Specialty. Scissors, Knives, Site,
and Lawn Mowers sharpened and repaired.
Eleetro Plating done in Gold and. Silver. Old
Jewelry made just as good as new. All week
entrusted to hint will he promptlyattended. oa
the shortest notice.
683 CHARL1:S DUNBAR, Seaforth.
SEAFORTH PLANING mthii,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subscriberbegsleave to thank hisnussecoa
customers for theliberaIpatronage extendedie
him since commencing businese itt Seaforthelia*
trusts hat he may be favored with a coatinnases
of the setae. ,
Partiesintendingto build werild do well to give
him a call,as he will continue to keep on haat$
large stook of allkinda ef
Dry Pine Limber, SaSh€81 DO0111,
Blinds and Mouldings, Shingles, -
Lath,,
Hefeelsconftdent of givingsatisfactiontothese
who may favour him with theirpatronage,e.s tam
but first-elasswarkmen area' naployed,
Particular attention paid to Custom Pianist
201 JOHN 11. BROADFOOT.
THE ,SEAFORITI
FRUIT STORE
AND RESTAURANT.
MAIN STREET, SEAPORT&
T4- IRAM DAGON keeps constantly en hand
4--K. fall stepply of all kinds of
SEASONABLE VEGETABLES
Froth and Good. Also the Choicest Ifort
PLANTS, Direct from the -Gardener&
OLING DRINKS
Of all kinds on draft, and Confectionery/at
Nick-Nacks.
REMEMBER THE PLACE—Meirpherts Make
first door north of Robertson's HardwareStore,
702 1111tAllt .1114119-4M.
LE CREDIT FONC1ER 11
IIIS rew Company, tanned rprW
e -
-L. • invebting FronelreapitallaOsnadI,Isage
pre paled to advancemeney on thevnoettel'og
ter nut on good landed securities. X P. ELAM
Ag ent for County of Enron, BesfOrth.
able
ford,
zorucinity
ril
aunt
This a
the str
—T
GerM
left th
of 188
1shing
Germs
--T
of W
agreed
Rincai
the L
late AT
—Ge
bayan
s-09,,00
Lesides
conditi
-nted b
—Th
season
from t
made
and ra
hostelri
utmost
—Mr
Austral
assis
Exhibit
London
prospec
Canada
—Th
a prod
15000
the par
Winston
S2 folio
capture
leader o
the oth
—Joh
sudderd
day,. fro
Be was
with a ft
result.
noise in
ing no
found h
blood.
covntry.
and un
—Cha
days ago
naent of
tattler w
.ft` strap
-broomsti
was tigh
that his
Eisner s
doubled
also mai
in presen
less inva
—Sine
have not
less den
conn
Comptrol
says tha
i8Bileti. an
was not
would be
thought t
dollar b
tirely.
—Avi
nag to Mr
Osgoo
few days
Mac Watt
when. th
Re cease
to a rail f
the other
he was
and cia
horses ha
bolt.
fering by
estimates
escaped
—A_ yo
who is on
inal, Gre
his trunk
pistol, wh
who was .
The child
pistol ver,
but the
loaded.
ling the p
ger, when
and the b
owner's t
the leg.
ed for the
The patie
well and i
wound w
—Mr.
gentlema
who is
novv
Engis.nd
Western
and Austr
for several
has 'visite
Manitoba.
a visit to
est in 0
much ple
of Canada
beautifu
of Athole,
Manitoba,
that he
sadde4 a
had seen t
did not Be
ish tenant
of Canad
a reductio
Grateful
thorough
which go -
tin and. n
plication
selected c
oar break
flavored b
many boa
iudicioue
a.eouatitu
up until s
tendency
tie mal
ready
ie a wea,