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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1882-01-13, Page 71-* - • t71. E HU -RQ Winter Lambe kr Early Market. en . Mr-'. J. S. Wendlnandr iiif Mit** ' Sturdy, New York, gives his expernme Sa t , rive : " . en in available market exists, no • , 4 4 of sheep hasbandry pays such profits as the rearing of winter, tam for an early market; nor is there any hstrequires such careful Watch- ing; t punotiedity in feeding, and such eindeasing looking after ; and no man. eho d go into the business unless he is to give the needed attention. We sits tried almost all breeds and ,but so far have found none so -11el suited to our wants as the common. a ewes, say from on -half to seven- .ghts Merino, crossed with a thorough- bred Cotswold buck. I am aware that the Cotswold when pure has too much tanut when crossed as above there is no objection -on this score. We pat the bucks with the ewes July 20, and leave Viten together until October 1; one hack to fifty ewes we consider sufficient. Brk barns, where lambs are raised, are 76 by 82 feet, with basement to the whole; but the basement is above grouid, except one aide; the walls of e basement are stone, and two feet thick. It is divided by two alleys into four arms of pens; each row being di - elided into four pens, making sixteen nensi about seventeen by eighteen eatthi Along each side of each alley is a boatd bancti three feet high, having a gate into eeach!pen; the division of pens is made 'with the feed racks having grain - troughs on each side; on the end walls of each end the pen is a half rack, thus giviag each pea about - thirty-four feet cif - feeding rack and trough ; in each tell iii a water trough six feet long, that is always full of fresh water'Sup- liedi from pipes leading from a large dev ted tank kept full by a windmill and '. 5-::• , .from a deep well. These fro , :14: Tithould be Well washed out avery dtstee; no 'stock are so particular alto t haning fresh and clean water as . sheep. 1i this basement there are eix • sanitise* tubes, eighteen inches iuse, leading up to and out of the ftland the-S*11y being opened and aimed atwaytikeep;the air pure and tile sheep comfortsibliaand healthy. in different parts of the basement hang six thermometers, and the tera- nerature is kept as near 50° F. as Rossi*. Into each pen we put twenty es', as soon as cold weather has o ed the grasseand they are fed each y they, straw, mange's, corn, bran staid eil-meal ; commenoing with only a anitt4 quantity of each, it ; is gradually inereaaed until' they get all they will tat; .this is kept up until they are - nliad, as fat sheep, for the market, niter having raised their lambe. The hvaltiOnniiinthenisep the last of Decent - ter, endeoutinue tuattbillarchtlit when they- ate anent ten days: old ;they begin Any,. ran, minoilraeel- Sed mange's , te et and are then:Am:4a. fige,olover Separate from, the ewes, and are allow- • ed toadittheir ftil. No sheep goes ma- ga the pens fro ra the time they are pat * hatil they go to .market, even it it be irse 1140 as June, we having found hr xeam of experience that they are much ignieter, are just as healthy, and do swell. better by this method. • By: March 20, the lambs begin to kela.rge enough to market, weighing 60 pounds each, and are sold as fast as they teach this weight at So much per Round, live weight, up to June -1; that bike's -all, not a dozen culls being left over -:a Last year we sold 235 limbs pre- lims; to that date, for $1,150,eind the increase on ewes sold for mutton over 'ht -we paid for them made the total inoeipts, for ewes and lambs over $1,500. This spaid for all the feed, whether *OA tit bought, incledingthe mau.geli, Jai:44ft a Anee surplus for profit,. be - des the the very large amount of the very best kind of manure, in the best pos- sible oondition. The manure we drew eat about twice each winter, taking it directly to the fields, and spreading it jest Where wanted in the spring, unless it be where the water would run overt and wash it away. In this way we get the Work done in season., and two loads do as much good as three would if allowed to remain in the yard and wash all whiter. . What manure accumulates after the reicond cleaning of the pens we allow to arema n all summer in thens, keeping it eau° ently wet so it shall not burn, and we fiad it just what we need for top. dressing the wheat fields just before nowine the wheat. If we only succeed•rd in getting pay for our feed, We should still continue to raise lambs, and feed ether stock, for we realize the fact that Without manure we cannot expect profitable crops of any kind. I am 4ware that in my method of close housing sheep I am following a plan entirely different from that -advocated kv many good feeders; but we have *ow fellowed it several years with the best results both in raising lambs and in feeding yearlings and older sheep. When: we commenced it we were en- tfrelyialone, and every feeder about us predioted failure, but now most of the best feeder, of ,, our vicinity follow this Olau 0,nd succeed, and success is the very best evidence that we are right. t . The Uses of Paper. Raiiroad car -wheels, made of paper, tre said to be much more durable than are those made of steel. These paper 7hee1s are made of paper rings pressed -together under a pressuie of half a dozeintons, and then fastened. When tie sings are laid loosely upon each her they form a stack five or six feet igh.; They are pressed to the thick- desa of a few inches, fastened by means of belts and tired with steel, when they are ready for use. They are pres- ifed so tight that in case the steel tire break S or slips off, it would isot cause the slightest accident; and paper 'heen( in use have been known to run fo the end, of their journey with the acid tireaoff, and the pressure entirely Cm the paper. The comparative dur- - abilty of the paper and steel wheels is :Aid. CO be as 2,400,000 is to 200,000, the paper wheel running the former 'lumber of miles without wearing out, ° and the steel wheel the latter. Though tate paper is pressed so hard that were a fine steelei chisel pressed against a flIock of it fastened on a, turning lathe i`e wotild break the chisel into a num- ber of pieces, yet it is so flexible that 'ere Or train using paper wheels to run off thetrack there would be no danger of a sipgle wheel breaking. Thevariety of the articles made of paper is surprising. Trucks capable of, ooarine a weight of five tone are thris I made-, So are tubs that will never I leak, and if pat in the fire will not burn up, and that it is impossible to break with a hammer; dinner plates 'that are cheaper and handsomeir, than China ones, and cannot be broken by washing or falling on the floor ;' knives and forks that will last forever, and always keep sharpened; picture frames; bedsteads that can be‘made as beauti- ful as from any kind of woodand more lasting, and other kinds of furniture; cooking and heating stoves, that are cheaper than iron arid will never burn out ; steam engines that will last longer than metal ones; bed blankets for covering that are warmer and lighter in weight than woolen ones; shirts, socks and all kinds of under- clothing. Indeed, so great is the va- riety of the uses of paper that on can build a house of paper and almost furnish it thoroughout with articles made entirely of this material. * A Chinese Drug Store - It may not be known generally to the denizens of Chicago that a Chinese disciple of Esoulapius drives a thrifty practice in theirtniclst, but such is the case. His little den of an office, if,, in- deed, it deserves the dignity of the latter appellation, is certainly a cu- riosity. It occupies the side -room of a laundry establishment. Its walls pre- sent a display of narrow shelves on which are arranged *great profusion of bottles, boxes Rad small hern jets, in whicsh are kept the various medical,- ments dear to the ailing Celestial heart. These medicines are regarded by his neighbors and countrymen with a high degree of reverential trust. One little horn jar, ornamented with the artistic characters of the Chinese ton- gue; contain*, a black -looking liquid which, if those letters were translated, would be found to be a decoction of frogs' feet, dried .at a certain time of the moon, boiled ,accordingtee neitain mystic rites, andeeceiviikigreat -virtue from having been bottinde imder the proper constellation. telew queer little boxes, covered with red hieroglyphics,contain some of them a peotiliar sort of seaweed, which thorlearned practitioner has brought witlifhim from (Jhinneand others a gnu- itibl of snidenset dried, pressed and lacked; &Aar ready to yield their healing virtues to the hand of the physician as soon as the sign of their star becomes propitious. "Yea sick? You wantee medicine?" said the presiding genius of the place, a globular specimen of almond -eyed hu- manity. “Yes," said the reporter. "You cure me?". "Ten you pay me twenty-five della, bling you all light." - "Did you ever cure white men ?" "Yes,in 'Flisco. Melican man b'ong this town, he come slow. In California Melioan lady she come much, much. Pay bundle dolla sometimes," After much more conversation, the reporter learned that this worthy phy- , sjeian had beenpracticing but a short time -among us, and hence his wonder- ful cures had not become known out- -side of his washing brethren of the queue, but that he hoped after a time, • to -secs:ire-as profitable practice among .the halelican, as he had enjoyed in California, where if he was entirely :truthful, he bad performed marvels.— —Ohica,go Morning Herald. Striker Stowe's Strength. Striker Stowe was a tall, powerful Scotchman, whose position as "boss striker" at the steel works made him generally known. Nearly all -of the men in this department were bard drinkers, and he was no exception to - this rule. Bat one day it was announc- ed among the workmen that he had become religions, and sure enough, when pressed to take a, drink he said: "I shall never drink mair, lads. No droonkaed can inherit the Kingdom of God." _ The knowing ones smiled and. said: "Wait a. bit. 'Wait until hot weather - until July. When he gets as dry as a gravel pit, he will give in. He can't help it." But right through the hottest months he toiled, the sweat pouring off in streams; he seemed never to be temp- ted to drink. Finally, as I was taking the men's time, one evening, I stopped and spoke with him. "Stowe," said I, "you used to take considerable liquor. Don't you ever miss it ?" “Yes,"taid he, emphatically. "How -do you manage to keep away -from it 2" “Weel, just this way. It is now ten o'clock, isn't it ?" "Yes." • , "Wee -i, to•day is the -20th onhe month. From 7 to 8 I asked that the Lord would help me. He did so, an' I put down a dot on the calendar right near the 20. From 8 till 9 He kept me, an' I put another dot. From 9 till 10 He keeps me, an' noo I gie Him the glory as I put down the third dot. Just sal mark these, I pray, "0 Lord, help met-balp me to fight off for an- other hour." "How long shall you keep this up,' I enquired. "All o' my life," was the earnest re- ply, “It keeps me sae full o' peace and happiness that I wouldna gie it up for anything, It is just as if he took me by the band and said, .Wark swat Striker Stowe, I'm wi' ye. Dinna' be' fearfu'. You teek care of year regular wark an' I'll see to the dell an' the thirst, and they shallna trouble ye;" Christmas Gifts. There is a sound of Christmas merry- making in the air, and above the howl- ing blast e of December we hear the chants of the angel band singing, “Peace on earth, good will to men I" And it is proper that farmers, of all people, should keep Christmas with gifts 'and joyousness, because the glad tidings of Christ's birth were given to the shepherds as they watched their flocks by night on Judea's hilltops. According to the oldest accounts, the custom of offering gifts at Christmas originated in the presents that the wise men brought to the Holy Child as He lav in the manger at Bethlehem. and every farmer's wife and son and daugh- ter should receive a gift on this blested day of all days. "What can I give?" asks Farmer Merryman ; "I' v e nothing to give th at I know of." Oh, yes, you have! There is that nice colt in the stable; your son would be very proud to possess- him, and he would take mech better care of the stock if he had a special interest. Then your daughter, who helps her ntotlaer make hundreds of pounds of butter every year, ought to have Brin- dle's last calf for her own, and its in - 4. .- crease as each year passes and i there are other children, doubtless th are young yearling steers and oh and sheep in thostables and.barns th t you would not be a jot the gen*: ' 1 you abitigil give to younehildrennhis year. Then there are hogs to be ' kill d by Christmas; give your daughter one apiece, and let them have the oney for themselves. Let theth have u in - torten in ,the products. of the f ten, if you•desirethem to enjoy Wm li e'. In that filtered lies the secrettof home happiness. ' "All beak' and , nonsense l" ex laims Mr. Grumbler. "Don't talk me about presents and such ilk ; my father never gave me any." No, and how was your father taken care of in his old age?" Wein you fancy similar treatment when y u are decrepit and helpless? "Witwhat measure ye mete, it shall be me eared to you again." ' For your wife, a share of th pro- ducts of the dairy will be a v ry ac- ceptable gift, and indeed she has amed a right to it by the sweat of he brew and the exercise of her m scular strength all the season. I know of farmers' families where there is an un- derstanding that one-third of th,e pro- duct of the dairy shall belong o the wife, whose care and watchfulne s have contributed to its success so lrgely. To the daughters, who have s en to the the preparationiefor fattening eth hogs, a fat hog is given, and to the minor sons, young calves, colts or lamb . 'On such farms there are always a ns at ,hand to assist the fathers, and augh- ters will remain contentedly un '1 they are sought in marriage, and make pleasant homes for their husban s. It is love which consecrat s the Christmas gifts, however, be the cost- ly or of little value; and it is t e for- getfulness to give them that hurts so keenly, for it costs us little to remem- ber, ann when the heart is filled with . love and goodwill, it never can forget. How the Champion Amettican atter Maker Manage her D airy - Miss Fanny Morely, who tole the prize which the American I Mute offered for the best butter exhibited, made it after the following mean r ; Miss Morely affirms that by th sub- merged process of milk setting she can get an ounce of butter in addit on for each gallon of milk ,over the "ag d lit- tle milk pans," an item of ec /limy, With butter at 35 cents per poun4l, that oounts up the profits fast. In other words, with a common dairy, 40 pounds of butter each week went out it. skim milk, which, if the miralk is not de up into cheese, is a great loss. New, , warm milk is strained at once in o the cans and submerged, reducing time tem- perature -to 43 degrees as quickly as possible, the separation of cream taking, place perfectly in eleven hours. I . .Her explanation of the princiPles in- : volved, in raising cream is simple. Water is a more rapid absorbent of heat than air; rapid cooling ina,kes milk heavier, and this increased s eoific , gravity forces the milk down and cream I up. The temperature being unv rying, the results must therefore be um orm. She now introduces a new idea — ar- tificial curing of cream by piaci g the cream cans, each holding thirty g llons, in a tank of water, and with a "small boiler underneath it, and by 'vs rming the water in the tank up to a ertain degree, and frequently stirrin the cream and keening this temperat re up t� a certain point'; the cream is r pened in about a half a day, ready I r the churn, and a condition of cream secur- ed that can not be arrived at b the influence of air and .age. For burn- ing she uses a square bier char , and the operation of churning she wis ies to be fixed at about forty minutes. Very evidently she prefers the matiof a box churn, for the reason that the tiny globules of cream are kept in a better condition by falling than to be rn tared by friction, and made adhesive y the waxy state that "ground out" bream presents when churned. The granu- lated state for drawing the butteuinimilk, immediately added to remoie al for- eignfr is her r- and strong, cold bri e is Matter. She doe e not see. how butter can ne injured by washing, es the fatty matters can not be orked into any combination; and bad fleets can only result, if at all, from i pure water, which should never be used. The grain of the butter she as tunes can be more perfectly maintaine and kept perfect by removing the tter- milk, cheesy matters and foreign' sub- stances with water, instead, of a bject- ing them to mechanical force Or re i moven When the operation of ash- -nig is complete, the salt is adde —one ounce to the -pound—to the butter in the churn, which is then revolve ex- actly forty-eight times, the but er .is removed fronathe churn, stands few hours, and is packed into croc a or bibs, as the case may demand and immediately shipped. • • • EXPOSITOR Care of lvftich Cows. The owner of a moderatjzed iri one of the central .connties of York State, has become so sluices tle quantity _of milk which h t ins from his ten cows, as to the particular enquiry how, or by process he obtained more milk was afforded from-, an equal n iii the best dairies in that regi country. The answer in sub was, by the perfect care whio animals received. The manage divided between the °caner an son. The father does the whole milking, the cows are well acqu with him and with his gentle ment, and the milk is not dimi by their being frightened with th ence of strangers. The son does feeding, and knows just how each animal, will eat, and d•istr the amount accordingly. Ever has enough, and none are surfeit wasted food. Each one atten variably to his own department, attraction at the neighboring c demand on their time will draw away from the care of the cows farm New ful in ob- ndnoe what than m ber n of tance the ant is his f the inted treat- ished pres lithe much butes one d by s in- nd no ty or either t the • regular time for feeding or milking. The fine condition of these at iantis when we saw them, and the comfort. utile quarters provided for them, showed the careful attention which they re- ceived. —The Emperor William of GerMany reoeived congratulations from the I Czar on: the advent of the new year, and on the seventy-fifth anniversary of his en- trance into the army. The °filo; of the army celebrated the omnivore y in an enthusiastic manner. aa. aa. —AT— FAcTORY TR.ICES. .DURING THE HOLIDAYS, AT COTT BROTHERS' MUSECAL EMPORIUM, S P A P 0 IR, T I _ ' ) As °Ur i usual Holiday Reduction in prices hat( been attended with so much emcees in the past, we have again de - idea to offer for the next three weeks, I'lams and Organs lower than ever ffered beifore. ' D.UNHAM: PIANOS 50 years in the market. EXCELSIOR ORGANS: eve been awarded the highest pre - junta wherever exhibited. Pianos nd Organs of other makers supplied. :GENTS WANTED , on salary or commission. • 1 end for Catalogues and see us before eying. It will pay you. Piano a an& rgans tuned and repaired. A few ood driving and working horses taken exchange for Installments. SCOTT BROS., SEAFORTH, ONT. JAMES WATSON, STIR,Mfr, SEAFORTII, ONTARIO, ealer in first class Family and Manufacturing : ewing Machines, Knitti-ng • Machines, Lawn owers, Sad lions, Machine Needles, Machine Iii, attachments and all kinds of sewing machine et pplies. I am the only agent in this part of : axon for the celebrated WHITE Sewing Machine, hich has succeeded in taking the first prize for t ree yea is in stiecessi on at the Seaforth Fair o er all its competitors and which has also won Ides opinions for itself in Europe, United States, d Canada The WHITE is STRONG BUILT, GET RUNNING, NOISELESS, EASY TO OP. ATE, and has all the requirements of a family a manufacturing machine.. It gives universal • ti4action. Every machine is warranted for five y ars. I am also agent and dealer in the follow - g machines: • a " HEELER & WILSON, 110WE, (M- ORN Al and, WILSON and others. II can supply any machine a enstomer may de- s• ire A number of seoond hand machices on hand .1 a d for sale cheap. Machines rented by the week t responsible persona. All kinds of machines ✓ paired on the shortest notice. Charges re -. e nable I am prepared to sell machines on the most f vorable Lerrns, and at prices to suit customers. • strict attention to business and fear dealing, I heel to merit a liberal share of your trade • o , sor /4-% a or s a...No V71% a 1..forelill• Office—Main Street, Seaforth, Campbell's Block, ).poeite.the Mansion Hotel. , . „ STOCK FOR SERVICE. , • i. • -en:nee-tett, , 4111411.1111, i _ . D ERRS HIRE BOAR—A. Thoroughbred Berk- shire Boer will be kept for service on Lot '.7, Concession 8, 13. R. 8, . ruckersmith. r Irms--$ , with the privilege of returning if a cessary. W S. MUNDELL. 734-12 ' . UFFOLK PIG—Samuel Rennie has purchased ' from the celebrated pig'breeder, McArtbur of ['b". a thoron :hbred Suffolk Boar pig, which he we'll keep fur the improvement of stock at his saw Rion the 9th Concession of the township of Hay. rjhis pig ie a splendid animal.. He took third pfize at the ,P,uvincial Exhibition over a large ijnnbeu of other good animals, and first prize at b e Zurich Show Terms — $1 payable at the bilme of service with the privilege of returning if a eessai-y. SAMUEL RANNIE, Proprietor. 722 o Pie during a Seaforth, Bars, t -class p ) able 4 returning BaeaDERS.—The undersigned will lep the present season at his farm- north Two Thoroughbred Berkshire the one large and the other small.. Both animals and pure bred. Terms $1 at the time ef service with the privilege if necessary. BONI% GOVENLOCK. 726 TO PIG BREEDERS—The undersigned Will 'A keen at his hotel in Varrin durilur thic: On, a thew -ughbred Berkshire Boar, and will re. ceive a limited number of sows. rerms.--$1, Rayable at the time of service, with the privilege o returning if necessary, W. Coos 732 laaERKSHIRE PIG—The undersigned will keep AL° . at his saw mill, near Kinburn, during the cawing seasou for. the improvement of stock, a Thorou hbred 13,ra:shire Boar Pig. This pia took the first prize in his class at the show in Seaforth hSt fall,. also the prize for 'being the best pig o any age or breed on the ground. Tprrns—$1 p r see , payable at tee time of serviceiwith the p ivilege of returning- illnecessary. JOTiN THOMIL N. 733 IMPORTANT NOTICES. OLa ND CHINA BOAR Ft ft SERVICE—The subscriber Liss a splendid Poland China .ar for service on his farm, Lot 1, Brussels. This aeimal is thoroughbred, his par17:nts having been imported by Mr. Snider, near Berlin. Terms. Si, Cash. • ULL FOR SALE—The Thoroughbred Bull, "Cont Lieley," for sale. This animal is Itie() yeare old and perfectly quiet, bred by lies - sera J. & E. Wissler, got by Messrs. Watts' "Barmpton Senator," near Elora, County Wel Iliagten. Terms Seasonable. J. N. Kaaeirrea .733 VOR SALE tin TO RENT in the Village of -a- Rodgerville, four acres of first-class land, 11 fenced, also young orchard commencing to ear. Good buildings in good repair. Apply to T. SWAN, RODGERVILLE. 735x8 SOMET e-- - 1NG FOR THE LADIES. •••••••••••=MINIM.M... THE POPULAR STORE. Great Clearing Sale of Women's ,and‘ Children's Fine oots, Shoes and Slippers, at TOBISTILE I 1•T S esm••••••••••• • -• • Ladies' Kid Bu oned Boots for $1; Lad'es' Indian Kid Buttoned Boots for $1.50; Ladies' Fren h Rid Buttoned Boots, .50 ; Ladies' Goat Buttoned Boots, $2 Ladies' B Kid 14almora18, $1.75; Ladies' Goat Bilmorals, Chamois Lined, $2; Misses' Kid Buttoned Boots, $1.50; Mildren's Fine Buttoned Boots for tOc and upwards. I aral also showing, the Finest Stock of Ladies' Buttoned Bal - morals and Walking, Boots in Calf, Kid and Goat, Chamois Lined, with English and French Heels in wide and extra wide widths. I Would also call attention to my KID and TOILET SLIPPERS, in the vcity newest styles. These are all, very handsome goodie mild should be seen to be appreciated. A CAL. OF INSPECTION IS INVITED. 1&"' Remember the. Old Stand, Opposite Scott's Block, Main Street, Seaforth JOHN MeINTYRE. KILLORAN & RYAN ARE NOW SLUNG OFF THEIR IMMENSE STOOK OF GROCEFIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, VIZ.: Teas, Sugars—all cinalities—Coffee—Green, Roasted and Ground = Rice, Rais- ins, Currants, Spic s—Whole and Gtound—Canned Goods of all Kinds, the Best Brands of Ciga s, American and Ca,nadian Coal Oil, &c. • 04OCKERY DEPARTMENT. Our Crockery Department is filled with the Largest and Cheapest Stock of Goods in Seaforth, or any other Town West of Toronto, _ FLOUR AND FEED DEPARTMENT. Our Flour and Feed Department is always stocked with the best Goode the market. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT. Our Liquors are ,widely known and we guarantee them to speak for the selves. The Celebrated MARSAI:A. Sacramental Wine always on hand. We must trouble all those indebted to us to call at once and settle up. KILLORAN. & RYAN. • RTH READING! WILLIAM LOGAN WILL SELL 3300'1'S 8z SITOMS AT AND BELOW- COST IPRICE TILLI THE END OF FEBRUARY. CUSTO WORK AND REPAIRING PARTICULARLY ATTENDED TO. SIGN OF THE MAMMOTH BOOT,' WM. LOGAN. Sewing achines for the Million —AT THE— ACRICULTUR L IMPLEMENT EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH o. oL WILLSON, PROPRIETOR. NOW is the time to call and examine that wonderful piece of mechanical in gennity, the Wanzer C Sewing Machine; so beautiful, so silent, and so perfect in all its opeijations. This marvellous piece of invention is so simple, so durable and so easily managed, that a child' can work it. The bobbin winder o this machine is a masterpiece of invention in itself, it being a self -winder, the thread is put into Mi.s bobbin as smooth and perfect as. on a spool Of cotton:, without being held b the operator. This machine now stands unrivalled and alone at the head of he sewing machine family. I have also in -stock what is known as the New I proved Florence Machine, which4s now called the Crown; and made in Florenc , Mass., and is considered the finest sewing machine mann,- factnred in the United 8tates. _Also in stock the Wilson Rand Louise machine which are of the first manufacture in Canada. We keep in stock or get to ordo: the following mac14nes, such ns the Osborne, Royal, Raymond, Singer, Bowel, White and any and every reliable sewing machine manufactured. If you want k sewing machine call nd examine the stock, and you will find it the largest and best selected stock o machines in any one sewing machine house in CanadaL The Wanzer David , for parlors and light manufacturing, are now uusurpass in their class. Mac me oils and needles and all' kinds of repeirs, on hand. Ma chines repaired on t e shortest notice. Ineagricultairal implements I keep th genuine Oliver Chill d Plow, manufactured at South Bend, Indiana; also the genuine American S nth Bend Chilled Plow, and Sulky Riding Plow. This is a new implement in C nada, and only requires to be seen at work to be appreciatl- ed. Massie's and F ,ancietown Thistle Cutter Plows, and all good and reliable plows and gang plown on hand or furnished to order. Straw Cutters, Grair!1 Crushers, Root Cutters, Horse -Powers, Farm Bells, and all kinds of i.nplementi belonging to the trade. I am now introducing a new machine for dairyingcalled the Champion Cabinet Creamer, whiah all butter makers and lovers of good but. ter should call and e amine. It raises all the cream between milkings ; savee i4 two-thirde of the la r ; increases the yield of butter; improves the quality quadruples the value of skim Milk, and will pay for itself twice or more every season; The Cabinet Champion Creamer system is the only uniform dairy methociof making butter inexistence, and an examination of this new invention is respectfully solicited. • O. C. WILLSON. 1 JANUARY 13, 1882. F.A.piiirmizos3 BANKING HOUSE. SEAFOIRTIN. ••••••••••••••••••••••••' OFFWE-1n the pronises former- ty occupied by the Bank of Com- merce, and under the Commertiot Rotel, Main Street. , "7. NOTES AND BILLS DISCOUNTED, English and Foreign Exchaniie Purchased and Sold, FARMERp'sALE NOTES - Purchased at Reasonable Rates. . 'Money Lent on Collateral Securities, Drafts Issued, payable at par at en Branches of the Bank of Commerce. INTEREST Allowed on reeposiss Money to Loan im Mortgages. *••••••••••••••••••••• M. P: 1:1.13Y Mei Manager and Proprietor. THE SEAFORTH INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY, ALON ZO STRONG -IS AGENT for several First -Class Stook, Pin and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepare d to take risks on the most favorable term& Also Agent for several of the best Loan Bo. cietiee. Also Agen't for the Sale and' Purchase of Fun and Village Property:. A Number of First-Clasi improved Fa/rnse for Sae. 650,000 so Loan at Six per cent llesttrest. Agent for the sale of _Ocean Steamship Tietetaa OFFICE — Over M. Morrison's Store, Mats e - Street, Sesforth. 0 3.LIHM 83.1.VM 61.931 381.:1 el .....,_ . '. 4 -•., 0 co m )--i C) C) aa ta• ca Ct CSI aZ 'el.... tce I'd t...4 4a. **1 r. . W 0 H (. ,.. L -i --1 d °Q tt c2* W I .„ 6...r '.c."....1 e... c.... 44 Q * Q. ea. ea, ea. cal C/6 t..i R ' g ea ttes CROSS-OUT1SAVVS-LANCE TOOTH and NEW IKPROVED CHAIY(PION, made of Extra Refined SILVER STEEL. THE, RED MILL, SEAFORTIL SCLATER & DOLPHIN Have got the Red Mill in full working order and are now prepared to do GRISTING AND CHOPPING On the shortest notice, and they guarantee a good article. Parties if they desire can receive Flour in Exchange for theix Wheat . if they do not want to wait to get theirown wheat ground. Flour and Heed always on hand for sale. GIVE US A TRIAL And we will satisfy you in every respeet. BOUVIER & DOLPHIN. THE SEAFORTH RESTAURANT. H. DEACON, Of the SEAFORTH RESTAURANT, Murphy's Block, Main Street, is now receiving nice, Fresh Oysters, direet from Baltimore, both in cans and balk, which he is prepared to sell very cheap. He intends keeping atsupply oY these Oysters regularly during the season, and wille be in a position to :supply private families, hotels or social par- ties on very reasonable terms. H6 has also a supply of fine Peaches direct from Grimsby, which are the beet in he other rrkitias market. Hofe FRUITS ukeieTpssinonhst a Sea- son, fresh and good. Call at the Sea - forth Restaurant, You can't do better in town. H. DEAGON. a 44O-. ,cc 4 - • • Tin New Yo —Dime md e rain ,_formurder_Tea m ainy m,ttie(dixresvyretistornariiBdtdsereiiins. "ea wall receive at St. Pete —The C roubles for th;NITyrhear:erlos pa tj80. heprev iou 1 —At Ran attempted t abusing hhie sixot and Cremst eiro—uFlarermI it v ures in the r a par 5,582._Dr.as e d. 4 .7 0 e1 losses wen preacher, gi 134711 in o Bout400 nectiun witl Cleft." Th the Iow—va were unmi benefactor. artists-- --enoughMltrat;itl d ':' H. 1711eP'Gilie rofef in Pbilaciali Clemeus set for and his 1 it u r ionth, c'tT.I il 2, e t r e at e gers of the York. - The days' bat -Mil return to P three men s else experi lost one mei] —It is th lend grant de nearly ty mineral Jae Ceovernmee veys. The for the the •onethalf mi been ceitii flowed land 'these ecreE nor overfloe lanA a ie Beecher Sti: !e4eon of a f tichi; criminal, a said of the virtue a co - what punie stilleee.heda orilf iEs( read, and a committee Beecher, as tiTohne °Inno.wtiobil over -ruled, iiithe ol Dorohester ment of thl mer with t couple had for fear '-o -concluded ed tbcEpi I The young and whilst was apron tion, and r *, tilettharig anc lei bear away was great the sister shercould afterwardfi married I doubts for, tee arew ness and n What This is 1 has tilled I am an score year I have bee do not owS -i lichyildernieeeria am ealle enough, to. 1. One . amount of hogsaandI.ywell. wellof two kept two 2. ownhei qi mrott ethn orclover i e apwheat.ex.a, fa sheriff fr im5.proTheve poor etc. comiain7.p.The -age soon Xless and 6. The age.damscol and Potato Bread 00 practise' hntbeitri Warm, a eomant ife rlt:di ;Ili ib:.:1:p1 Ida potatoes waathatlwefte, filisttetutiidinreegtp;tet - 6 I 4