HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1881-09-02, Page 63
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THE HUR
N EXPOSITOR.
SEPTEMBER 21 1881
Give the Calves Plenty to Eat
Everyone who has visited a farm
where calves are fed sparingly must be
familiar with that peculiar rural music,
the bellowing of a . discontented yon,
calf—a music not of the most agreeab
cart, indicating, as it does, that th
little fellow is ill at ease some way
ether. It is worth while to inquir
into the cause of this discontent, for
young animal cannot be expected
stand and bawl for hours togeth
without wasting, through such an
amount of breath, noise and effort, a
considerable portion of flesh, to say
nothing of the real physical suffering
which must cause these incessant com-
plaints. By giving the calf all the milk
necessary for a full stomach, we expect
the bawling would cease. The fact is,
@saves generally are doomed to a posi-
tion too mach like, that of young chil-
dren—that is, they are regarded as too
small and insignificant a race of ani -
mala to merit much attention from
grown up persons with wise heads. For
se children are not nnfrequently kept iu
the nursery under the care of those who
would not be intrusted with the care of
moneyed concerns, or sent to school to
have their new born intellects moulded
by the cheap schoolmaster, whom their
parents would not suffer to have charge
of even a favorite horse, so in like man-
ner young calves are shut up or tied up
in some comfortless out -hoose, where
they receive a few moments' attention
to feeding twice in the space of 24 hours.
Nature points out most distinctly that
the young animal mast at first be al-
lowed to thrive only on the rich nutri-
ment furnished by the fresh milk of the
cow, The practice of separating the
two wholly and at once is unnatural
and severe. After a calf has been
weaned it should be fed often and in
small quantities at a time. When
calves are allowed to distend themselves
bleating around the ship. Where the
ship struck the rook, the captain at
once ordered the cattle nd sheep to be
thrown over. Those i charge a first
g refused, but ultimately he dread work
le had to. commence. T e ,ysheep e t
e first, and then the attle, 31.2 a d.
or The latter with a few a ceptiotls r ac
e ed the shore, a hulloo having b n
a dragged along by meanie of a rople t -
to tached to its horns, and la sniall 1 r w
er boat, the ballance follodviag and ewe -
ming for dear life. It took the >;ipit d
strength of about a dozen mew to rpn h
each beast overboard, the poor cru s
fearing, the j amp and bellowiig fe r -
fully. Besides the cattle an She p,
600 tons of corn, a lo , Of wljeay a d
900 boxes of cheese were threw i jov r,
the grain being sa. filed np in the water
that one could easily stand upon it d y
shod. It was indeed a sorrowful nl Sig t.
freely about sunrise, they should no
be compelled to fast fourteen hours be
fore another meal is given at 'sunset. I
would save, as evening approaches, an
incessant and pitiful bawling, which is
caused in obedience to the gnawings of
a hungry stomach.—Farmer's Maga-
zine.
Singular Superstitioons
Bill Nye has been coliipilingsa
superstitions. When you come to
a list of them, he says, '_t is vaon
how many intelligent people ar
victims efthe most unreasc
whims :
list
tna
der
e t
)1a
.
of
.e
al
e
le
For instance, we are e.equainted wi h
a lady, who is well educated, !a a. f: r
above the average class of tl os ' w i o
constitute the great army of the up:r-
stitious, who never allows a lire kfa:t
to be prepared i i her house on 'va:h
day, of anything but giblets of c dfi:h
and titbits of -sirperannpated gru le t
over during the ,preceding week. n -r
husband had straggled i;o oonvinc h
of the utter absurdity of this pr do ,
and tried to show her that there s
nothing in it, but all his efforts ha e
been worse than useless. 1
A friend of outs, too,ho iso a co
lege graduate, and hoo s most, oo_ th
follies of the day; is st 11 so (aiuperst
tious on one point that he is a Pslave t
t his particular whim. He will hot pas
- np the same side! of the street on hic
t a creditor of his- is coming down 11
says he never has good luck if the see
a creditor over I his left shoujde 1 o
meets one face to''face. Some ares per-
stitions about white horses, oavls,f &c.,
but this man' says he never met a fedi.
tor but right away alter [ that he n earl.
of some one being dunned.
Still another friend of .ours, ;wh.
comes into the effuse every' few . '!ays
has a superstition that if he wee t.
spit in the cuspidor.- he wouldn't live
to get home. Some day he will find
The
that he had better reverse the th:ory,
or he will meet with the Most he rible
death that has ever occurred in this
region. f i
James G. Blaine has a superst� tion
about kicking an, old felt that On the
first of April.
4; . Carl Schurz has a .mort:,1 drea. of
holding- a pest mortem examinstio. on
a live hornet.
A
ttorne -
Cen
eral
MoVea h ?w
y h� is
g,
bald, will never brush his head ith
the brush that the hired girl h s bor-
rowed from his dressing case, de nays
the long hairs tickle his scalp, and the
hired girl is almost sure to lose her
situation. It is a' bad sign.
Gen. Sherman 'says that he ares
nothing for the usual'Warnin s and
signs, but he would go round seen
blocks to avoid a Woman with a garden
hose and a limber Isun. bonnet.
An old journalist we once kn w was
so suspicious us abo
nt railr a
ds
a d i -
p a� f
fere
nt lines of transit that he w nlc�n t
take a journey over any'railfwa Lrtil
he had a note from the superin n but
that could be shown' to the Icor do for
on the way. He said he tried to ake
a trip once without this precauti n, and
met with a terrible accident} 2o.ody
else was hurt, but hews thrown off
the train and over an endbankmsen 27
feet high into a frog pond 11 feet d
He thinks the conductor had so
thing to do with it.
Churning Cream.
Churning,although a ugh apparently a very
simple process, yet must be properly
performed in order to attain the best
moults in dairying. The cream of some
sows is changed into butter with mach
less churning than that of others. Th
cream of" a Jersey cow may become
butter after fifteen minutes' churning
while that of a shorthorn may require
forty-five minutes. If the cream of two
such cows is mixed and placed in the
churn, the Jersey cream may become
britter long before that of.the shorthorn.
`I' e Jersey butter is removed, and that
o the shorthorn remains in the butter-
, requiring a second churning to
bring it, or it is lost. The cream of
farrow cows requires longer churning
than that of new milk cows.:;It is
stated that a the cream of a cow eighteen
months from calf requires one and a
half times longer in churning than that
of the same cow one month from calf.
If the cream of farrow and new milk
edws of the same breed is churned to-
gether, the butter of the new milk cows
is likely to come first and leave that of
the farrow cows in the buttermilk.
When several cows are kept, the cream
of one or two farrow cows might be lost
in this way, and leo one suspect that
there had been any loss sustained. Sour
cream churns in a shorter time than
sweet cream. It is not unusual to take
sweet cream from the milk on the morn-
ing of churning, add it to the cream pot,
and put the whole in the churn. As a
result, the sour cream,. or that which
has stood in the cream pot a day or
more, will change to butter in less time
than the sweet cream, leaving the latter
in the buttermilk.
--Thus it will be seen that churning,
although apparently one of the simplest
operations, yet requires considerable
care in order to insure its performance
in the most satisfactory manner. The
churn must be of the right kind, proper-
ly constructed ; the cream should be in
proper condition and of such a charac•
ter that the whole amount will change
to butter in about the same time.
Dairymen need to bear these matters
in mind and guard against unnecessary
loss to secure a satisfactory income
from the dairy.
Switzerland Soenery.
Is there any other country in the
world besides Switzerland that has
such lovely green valleys nestling down
in the lap of the mountains ? Here am
I wrapped in oy precipitous masses of
rock full two thousand feet high, down
which glaciers have slowly wended their
way, and water must have swept and
washed and beat and boiled and foamed
for thousands of years to produce those
wonderfully rounded buttresse , with
their millionfold fantastic shapes,
which now rear themselves giant-like
above me, their heads crowned with
everlasting snow. Among those peaks,
far back out of sight, I hear the aval-
anches roar like thunder, sending -their
reverberations to be echoed back from
the opposite side of the valley ; from
the same mysterious region sweeps
down on us the north wind, cold with
the kiss of the glacier, tearing and
whirling through the little valley to the
larger one below, that he may hasten to
fan the parched and scorching plains of
Italy. Now that he has gone the sun
has come out once more, and the
glaciers unwillingly yield to his influ-
ence, and the hundred little cascades
pour their silver streams in gracefulest
forms from the heights. Running
swiftly down the'slope of the mountain;
leaping over the perilous precipice ;
beating furiously against the rock which
would bar their path till they make
themselves a way round it or through
it ; lingering in the sweet green
meadow and dividing themselves a t
hundred fold, that the myriad flowers
may bathe and the flocks of the Alpine i
peasant quench their thurst ; they v
unite lower down, and hasten on to t
swell the bine waters of Lake Leman,
and to find their last resting place in
the great sea beyond.
The Feet.
The beat "corn cure" is not to
corns. Shoes that fit the foot are
apt to make them. people talk a
corns grew like maize, and were t
cut as corn is cut.
When you sew, or use tools, the l i
thickens where there is paost fr•ic i n
and so protects the tissuee o,
where a shoe rubs or pinches, flat re
provides this thickening of the saki . to
save from soreness. i When it is bo
severe there come inflaznmatiob nd
suffering.
Having a "fashion" in shoes is on - jof
the absurdities. The toes spread ea ily
and 'naturally with every step. L ?k
at your oat as she; walk. Now, bind
the toes together and you ose all t is ;
and this is the affect of narrow far
pointed -toed shoes. Heel increase
evil by crowding : the whole wei
forward, and bringing added press
on the tees.
The Lord made the body with a cur-
tain poise and balance. he wllol4
changed by raising the he 1, a diirer rpt
set of muscles is ,
a p brought i to lrid
g y�
burdens thrown where th Lord(ne er
intended them.
.n
ave
sot
if
be
lady, famous for her wit, being asked
to name the three sights that gave her
the greatest pleasure replied : "A great
general on a war horse,a great preacher
on a platform, and a great thief on a
gallows." The abbe added to the mirth
of the evening by telling the adventures
of a gay and memorable career. "I re-
rnember, ' he said, "very well, the first
penitent that came to my confessional.
I was young then and little accustomed.
to hear the secrets of court life. It was
a murderer who told me the secret of
his crime." The abbe was pressed to
tell the tale, or to give a clew to the
culprit ; but he kept a guarded and
'wary silence.
Presently in came one of the most
trusty of the king's favorites. "Ah,M.
1'Abbe, ' he said, recognizing an old
friend "gentlemen, I was the first
penitent whom the abbe ever _shrived,
and I promise you, when I told him
my story, he heard what astonished
him." That night the nobleman was
carried to the Bastile, and the evidence
of a prime, committed 30 years before,
was complete, and the culprit detected -
The Use of Ice Water.
The free use of ice, se common, re-
sults no doubt in very great injury, and
is the starting point of many a summer
and other disease. Besides, in itself it
is unsatisfactory. The more drank the
more is wanted. It is no uncommon
thing for people to drink from two to
four quarts of the water daily ; and
those, too, who follow light employ-
ments. This is equally - unnecessary
'and dangerous. It is moreover a mere
habit, and most unnatural at that.
Says another : There is no article of
consumption so directly noxious in its
effects as ice. As a preservative of pro-
visions it undoubtedly has its uses ; but
it -has also its dreadful abuses. The
innocent consumer of a dish of salmon,
for instance, is seldom aware that the
fish from which the alleged succulent
slice is provided has been, since he first
left his native element in Oregon, for
three months or more frozen on blocks
of ice. Long after the' present absurd
and inoperative game laws have de-
clared that quail or partridge are out of
season, broiled specimens of those de-
lightful game birds are served at hotels.
and restaurants, having been preserved
on ice until the last vestige of flavor or
gamy taste has left them, and a bird of
sawdust displayed ori toast might as i..
well be placed before the hungry indi-
vidual. It is only in this country that
ice enters so largely into the apparent
comfort of its inhabitants, and a very
dangerous comfort it is. Dyspepsia
-and a ntimber of other evils follow di-
rectly, in the train of the consumption
of ice. To the great pitchers of iced
water so temptingly displayed on hot
days may be traced a number of mala-
dies, for it is evident that no person
can without danger suddenly and vio-
lently lower the temperature of his
stomach by filling it full of water at 32
degrees Fahrenheit. That valuable
organ will certainly resent the- insult,
especially. if followed up by repeated
injuries of the same kind. In the
tropics, where the use of ice has more
temptations surrounding it than in any
other part of the world, the inhabitants
most carefully avoid it. You cannot
get a Cuban to indulge in iced water.
People who lip have been previously ad-
dicted
to the foolish habit of using ice
will, after visiting the West Indies, for-
ever eschew the dangerous practice. A
party of men who recently visited San
Domingo on business (who would go
there for any other reason ?), on their
first arrival mourned greatly at the ab-
sence of ice. "Ah !" said they, "when
the English steamer runs in here we
will go aboard and have a treat in the
shape of a -good iced brandy and soda."
The steamer arrived in due course.
The ardent foreigners jumped into the
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T E
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO,
Paid up Capital, - - 56,000,000.
Beat, 1,400,000.
President, Han. Wm. McMaster.
SEAFORTH BRANCH. .
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continue a to
receive deposits, on which interest is allowed on
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities in
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the United
States, bought and sold.
Office—First door South of the Commercial
Hotel.
boat of the captain of the port (a negro 689
gorgeously arrayed in uniform covered
with gold lace) and, barely saluting the
A. H. IRELAND, Manager.
captain, rushed to the saloon for the ! S
coveted refreshment. It was duly ab-
sorbed, and the whole party were ren- '
dered ill in consequence. None of
u them have ever touched ice since that
ime. In the west Indies it is only the
olored race who patronize ice—to
he white people it is not Only no lux-
ry, bat a dangerous enemy. Ice has
is Uses C in the hospital it is invalu-
able; for the preservation of pro-
visions, especially fish, it is useful, al -
hough detrimental to flavor if allowed
o touch the :,meats to be preserved ;
.ut as an article of human consnmp-
on it s cold be avoided. There is yet
n essa o be written upon the mali.-
ies an oes produced by the careless
onsum t on of ice. It is only with ne
hat thi takes place. Abroad, ice is
imply luxury resorted to at times ,
ven in California the residents are
ary of t In short, ice is a very good
riend in moderation, but a bitter ene-
•• y whe the intimacy is too absorbing.
.te
Onr people always carry thii-ig to
extremes. Court ladies long agd w re
trains in palaces, in full dress. I Wh --
fore we must drag trains of all sort of
stuff through the Mire of: the etre is
when about our ordinary business,
Court ladies in full dress longgi Ago
wore pointed slippers with high be ls,
to add to the heigh and make the f of
look small. Where fore our people; m sit
wear them on wa lki g boots and a ut
their ordinary wo k, hobbling so e
times like a mutilated Chinese w,pm n
on her toes.
There is a vast amo nt of quit_
needless suffering, ;much good €we
hindered, usefulness im aired, a
more 'work made,for surgeons: a c
chiropodists, who mke a thriving`bn i
ness of it.
A lady was laughingly apologiz ng t�
her surgeon for the color of her; fo t
which he was bandaging. She: hit,e
urned it by a false step, and it w i
what they call "black and blue." "alb J
s no matter, madam," said he ; ;''b I
ery few persons have such perfect:to
hese days."
She had no corns.
They say that sculptors are daily
despair for models through the defer i
ties prod aced by ill . shapen 'shoels.
Why can't we have things an t
Lord made them : the work whi h
pronounced good? �I
A Pitiful Sight.
A Drumbo correspondent informs the
Paris Transcript of the safe arrival
home of Messrs. Brown, Me a, Mit-
chell, .(,juin and Seoord who had ac-
companied the cattle and sheep shipped
by Irving c$ McN3coll several weeks
ago, most of which had to be thrown
over board. It was a most
pitiful sight they say to see the po or
sheep, 548 in number, swimming and
The Abbe and theeniteat.
In the reign of Louis Xl . a ce> •tai
brilliant abbe was one of a large part
who had assembled; around the toys
supper table. There were clever !talkers
sharp dealers in epigram, skilful h an
diers of compliment and repartees. On
Sk Culture in Italy.
One o the most interesting depart-
ents o the current Milan Exposition
i : that which is devoted to the silk in-
nstry. Before the silkworm disease,
ombardy and part of Venice had for-
sts of Mulberry trees. Every peasant's
ife kept her three or four ounces, and
t. e poorer day laborer, at least one
unoe; ths in addition to what the
menses rearing establishments kept.
he women who had no houseroom
out. out I as silkworm nurses. Two
illion ounces of seed were hatched in
I aly, o which Lombardy furnished
o e -half. This was one hundred mil -
1 ons of c coons, which were all spun,
oven, and prepared in Italy. The
isease suddenly swept this whole in-
dustry asay. Some thought it origina-
ted in the egg, and others in the mul-
berry. eed was imported from Japan
a d China but this does not stand re-
producta n;, though healthy the first
y ar. The effort therefore has been to
r store tte native stock, which it is be-
lieved has been done.
Lemon.' Juice in Diphtheria.
Dr. J. R Page, of Baltimore, in 'the
ew York Medical Record, May 7,1881,
invites the attention of the profession
t the tropibal use of fresh lemon juice as
a most efficient means for the removal
o membranes from the throat, tonsils,
e c., in diphtheria. In his hands (and
h has he rd several of his professional
b ethren ay the same) it has proved by
f r the be t agent he has yet tried for
t purpo e. He applies the juice of
-tee-lemo , by means of a camel's hair
probang, i the affected parts, every
two or t ree hours, and in eighteen
cases on hich he has used it the effect
has been 11 that he could wish.
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1881.
FALL 1881.
THE FIRST CONSIGNI`IIENT OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS FOR FALL TRADE
JUST TO HAND AT
110FFMA1•1" BRC TI1EJ:R8'
CHEAP CASH STORE,'; SEAFORTH.
All Are Cordially Invited to Give us a Call and See Goods.
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW CUSTOMERS THROUGH THE STOCK.
REMEMBER THE ONLY CHEAP CASH STORE :
CARDNWS
BLOCR.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS, Seaforth.
PLOWS!
PLOWS I PLOWS I
The best selected stock of Plows in the County is at
0. C. WILLSON'S AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM,
-Main Street, Seaforth.
The following popular makes are now in stock :
Massie's .No. 13 Thistle Cutter ; Carter, Smith & Co.'s Three Rod -beam
No. 40 Chilled Plow; the C'enuine American South Bend Oliver No.
40 Chilled Plow; the Brantford Champion Chilled Plow,; Wat-
son's Wrought Iron -beam No. 40 Chilled Plow ; the No._ .0
and several d i
d , ff Brent styles of the Hill pattern general
purpose Plows : also, the Francistown No. 13 Plows.
The above Plows are from 'first-class makers, and will be sold cheap for cash
or on short credit. In GANG PLOWS I beep the Port Perry, which is
now acknowledged to be the;best and most reliable plow in the market, Price
$20 cash, ash, or $22 on time, STRAW' CUTTERS, ROOT CUTTERS, HORSE-
POWERS, W RS, SAWING MACHINES, and all kinds of implements belonging to
the business. Now is the time to get a good churn, and the BLANCHARD is
the acknowledged leader of the dairy. See them before buying any other.
SEWING MACHINES.
A full stock of the following leading machines : WANZER („ WANZER
F• WILSON B and LOIIISE Family Machines ; the WANZER ID and E for
tailorslight and 1 ght mannfswtnring. These are all reliable machinery and parties
purchasing are cure of getting satisfa3tion and good value for their money. A
lot of good second-hand machines on hand, and will be sold from $5 to $15 each.
Machines repaired on the shortest notice. Needlesoils and all kinds of repairs
D. C. WILLSON, Main -St., Seaforth,
on hand.
THE LEADING DRUG HOUSE.
E. HICKSON & CO., SEAFORTH.
CONSTANTLY ON - HAND AND RECEIVING
BATH SPONGES AND BATH TOWELS.
BATH GLOVES ANDIBATH BRUSHES.
BATH SOAPS AND TOILET SOAPS.
PERFUM RY AND COMBS.
BRUSHES AND PURSES.
PIPES AND SMELLING BOTTLES.
SHOULDER BRACES AND CHEST PROTECTORS.
PUFF BOXES AND PUFF POWDER, &C.
On Hand, Lots of that Beautiful and Heal-
thy Summer Beverage,
"THE MONTSERRAT FRUIT LIME JUICE,"
The Most Healthyand Delioions Drink in the Market. Small and Large Bottles at
E. HICKSON & CO.'S DRUG STORE, SEAFORTH.
THE NEW GROCERY.
STARK'S BLOCK, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
TTC-H 1=2.013E3
HAS JUST RECEIVED A T'ERY NICE STOCK OF
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
Of the Latest Designs, which has been well bought, and will be
SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.
TEAS!
TEASI TEAS!
A Splendid Lot of TEAS, which for Value Cannot be Beat in the Town.
SUGARS!
SUGARS!
EGMONDVILL-
CIDER MILL,
A large addition, with end,
ly New and Improved 1118414,
ery, has been made to out
CIDER MILLS. A careful
Competent Superintendent et
ployed. We are, therefore, Dm.
pared to give a Lar$e 'ieii
with great cleanliness and
patch. Terms same as l
ast
year. Cash will be paid for;
limited quantity of sound, ripe,
cider apples.
714-8 G. d IL JACKSON,
,
A A1T
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHI
LIVERPOOL., LONDONDERR
AND GLASGOW,
THE SHORTEST SEA ROU
Cabin, Intermediate and Steerageti
Lowest Bates. Steerage Paesengers ate boo
to London, Cardiff, Bristol, Queenstown,'
Belfast, Galway and Glasgow, at same rates,'
to Liverpool.
SAILINGS FROM QUEBEQ:
SARDINIAN ... , .
MOiiAVIAN •-.9t t
S .16th i
ARMATI N
CIRCASSIAN• '-mrd t
POLYNESIAN ...... .....80th ;DR
PARISIAN -..• ,> • f8h AUG,1
SARDINIAN • - • 28th Alts,
MORAVIAi1 , - . •. Rate,
SARMATIAN, •... , , .., ... -... rd NEPg,
CIBCASSIAN .... .. . . ... . . ore
POLYNESIAN - . . , ... -.17th
PARISIAN .... , 27th BEM
'
filth ZEPT
SARDINIAN
SIoRAv$AN - • • 1st
ff
SARwMATIA3e........ .........,., _ 8th:{
15thOOT
CIRCASSIAN...... , ...... - 22nd 00T
The last train connecting at Quebec with
tin
Allan Mail Steamer wall leave Toronto ern
Friday at 7.02 A. ]41. t" Passengers aan,4lle
leave Toronto by the 6.52 P. M. tram on Fridays,
and connect with the Steamer at Rimeneti,
(paying � the extra fare, $4 45, Quebec to $l.
monski4 For :tickets and every intone-
apply to
703 A. STRONG -1 Agent, J3eafarti,,
EYE, EAR AND THROATI
:
DR. CEORCE S. RYERSON,
L. R. C. P., L. R. C. S. E, Leotnrer ou the Zyi
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron-
to, and Shrgeon to the Mercer Eyeand Ear he
firmary, Consulting Oculist and Aurist to tin
Institutions for the Blind. Brantford, and lot
the Deaf and Dumb. Belleville, Ont. Ltte Ciel•
cal Assistant Royal London Ophtbalmic 'Hotel. -
tal, Moorfields, and Central Throat and lett
Hospitall
317 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO,
May be consulted at the
ALBIpN HOTEL, ,STRATFORDI
On the *ass TUE!i»A.Y, of Asia mg
EQE.RY iriONTH. epi
FO R B E S' LIVERY
—gND---
S A L E STABLES,
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
ARTxtJR FORBES, the old eittablisliedfiit•
eryinan, keeps the best and: most.styllr,hrip
and the best driving horses in the bushiest,
Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome soden.
fortable Robes, and fast and saf horsesalti&p
on hand.
A very hanesomefamily sleigh foroneeriet
horses.
Day and night calls promptly attended to.
Good driving horses bought and sold.
REMRMB.ER TAT; PLACE — Opposite 0.0.
Wi-Ikon's Agrionrturai warerooms, $eorth.
689 ARTHUR FORBI S,
RYE 1 TIMOTHY'
—AT TEE—
G R EAT N 0 BTR -WEST/
SEED AND FEED STORE,
Can be had at Reasonable Prices, audio Via'
ties to snit purchasers.
Should sow this RYE this fall for early feed u+
spring, it being two or three weeks earlier' it
any other Green Feed.
W. 5. ROBER 'S°a
MANITOBA EXCURSIONS.
THOMAS GREENVY
Will start another Excursion Trainou
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7TH
Connecting with the one over the GreatlWertal
Railway the same dey, Concentrate Fide&
Exeter or Centralia Friday before. Apply to
THOMAS GREENWAY,
Or to WILL J. WHITE, ExpressAgent,
691 lx
R. N. BRETT,
SHAFORTH,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in LEATER841.1
SHOE FINDINGS of Everyl?eecriptio'
NoneTam
but the Very Best Stook kept.
moderate. A Trial Solicited. All ot4ereb9
or otherwf ,promptly filled.
SUGARS! gtit. I; 14. WET
m ! A FIRST-CLASS• BRAND OF SUGAR 13 POUNDS FOR ONE DOLLAR
All Kinds of Provisions, such as FLOUR, FEED, etc. Also, all kinds of
FAMILY GROCERIES and Knick-Knacks Fresh and Good.
r HONEY
HONEY'!—some; Beautiful Honey, extracted: from the
m Pare Comb, and from his own Hives.
REPEAT
HAMS AND BACON.'
The Best Sugar -Cured Hams and Bacon in the .11farket. All Cured
4,4/Ise/J.
1 " REMEMBER THE CHEAP GROCERY.
HUGH ROBE, Main Street, Seaforth.
LE CREDIT FONClEg
THIS new Company, formed for theparp
inv eating French Capital inCanads,l• set
prepared to advance money onthe mostlavel,
terms on good landed se rarities. M 2'ifla .
Agent for County of Huron, Seaforth,
WEASTI T,G•
r S. HIDDEN bege-toannou eke !l' Oi
' of this -vicinity that }ie,Iias uYAi
properly (ot eilp.o+►ifeii. ty,Mt.° ^*
and havit,getent od t4ereon &.4340010440.1.401
he is nolepre
jta� eieoute,oFslera� c
in all` its hr Ritciie =' +'LA M
TC►ilierd, ,doctt.ariors a stee
warranted td -give aatiefitoti t 1
able. Residence, half, a miieejst•ef;_E1
villa, adjoining the farm of lifra: fiemmellea'
west side. A trial is respeotfally eolieittek
705-18 J. B. BOW'
Did, s
dreg--
___=Tj
bated
pO n
310t Tar.
gilnina
orders
work
vorkni
-estate
Iitiglat
lord1.r:
fare 01
ig—i,
coteh
. deuce
fainly
ave
r
Africa
in the.
they d
no reh'.
$ole --A
rrn
be a ty)
quiet fie
the i
"thee
iTn.
tions
A
parad
lazy m
Inst --
was to
etsy
Engen'
11
Aarga
at Sri
—Re
fifty y
-Gruadi
few dad
was wig
and un:
–R.e
of the
rytown
char e
nerviee
tors ins
witnes
r
Robert
kind of
cottage'
wB� irk
upon t
the Ser
ly sahi
good 1
says the
- D'
covers
wee, b
friend
and th11
it an, a
gusts
study
desk,
life haill
l d
,lishes
tionia
to the
that th'
c 0
m
u
world
r
a
esai
did—eAti'
deeaatlhreeeerin0d
bEtiyrdwed aiprsd
recentl
sued fo
Co1
chinesrea l
the ref
J.ocked
girl wee
anoil e;
promin
at'
—Tl'
the Ste
gotten
French
days;
New 7
Hiaws
��Evan1
Diedrit
s3lticia
roirghB
tied 1~ vul
n
nature
the old
settler;
bus
d i
years,;
furnat
the em:
as fes
The of
il
tough
chipp ,
iron.
is req
the fn
perie
melted
land,
comes
to syr
fle1a p
boronl
1.11
Wa
;vasle t
iremi
speer
Unit
knew
dices
suit e
wear
—1
price
in th
,price
sande
mate
cause
seven
neces
is
on th,
vest'
ly th
Fri