HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-05-02, Page 6=
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Effects- of StarvatiOn on Wool.
A correspondent of the Kansas- Oity
Pries Current says,: " In conversation
with half a dozen prominent sheep nien
it WAR asserted that western and south
western wool would never equal in
strength and elasticity the wool of Ohio,
. I
Pennsylvania and West Virgin,'
happened to have in my pocket
Ban -toles of wool from. Australia ai
brought this out to show how well
tralian wool growers had suoeeded
climate more tropical than our war
wool growing sections. The sam.pl
had were fine, elastic and strong,
were of a kind of wool that- would
credit to any country.
"Showing my simplest caused
Bine to bring forth about a pounc
Australian wool which was very
not at all elastio,and upon taking a
and giving it a smart jerk it invarii
broke square off '-near the mid
Among several samples of Amer
wool taken from stud flocks, not on
them exhibited this peculiarity, a ,
was called upon to explain this cur
difference. The explanation is t
Sometime during the growth of
Australian wool the sheep from w
it came suffered either from disease
starvation, and this left a weak ph
in the wool; and when strain
- pat on it, it broke at the weak pl
The American wool did not br
square off because our stud flocks ar
well oared for that the wool is of eq
strength throughout its entire length
Now, Kansas, Yfissouri, Texas nd
Colorado wool and, that grown in ot er
portions of our *astern wool grow ng
sections in a great many oases exhi eits
this tendency to break, showing we k-
nees in the fibre. No matter in h w
good condition such wools are put on
the market nor how fine they may oe,
an expert finds this weak spot and in
mediately down goes the price of t at
wool, and if any considerable part of
the wool in the vicinity exhibits Vol e
same weakness, the price of the go .d
wool falls withethe bad. Ranchna:n
tell me that the conditions are sada
that it is impossible to build shelters r
sheep in these sections. Granted ar
the sake of argument, though I sh 11
not change my mind until I see for m
self. There is nothing to prevent the
however, from 'feeding their sheep n
bad weather or when feed is short, eL
cept a penny wise policy of trying
starve money out of live stock, vrhico
much as it has been tried, has nev:r
succeeded. When our western shee
men keep these weak places out of their
wool and get their flocks graded up 8
Ohio, Pennsylvania aid West Virgin a
floCks are, they will get the same prix s
for their wool that we do. They ha*e
the climate but lack care."
01320
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1111
New York's Cheap Lodging
The modern Ben Franklin is not o1
Iiged to hunt out some modest ho e
wherein room can be made for anoth r
member of the household, says the Ne
York San. He could not in our days, g t
a room and bed for less than $2
$3 a- week in teach a dwelling as th
original Franklin found. But beds ea
be had in new York for five cents
night. The brisk competition in th
lodging house business has been of gre
advantage to the young men who ar
struggling for a foothold in New York.
Not'oely have the prices of beds been
brought down lower and lowe
but the competitors now vie wit]
one another in making their house
as attractive as possible. Te
nectars ago I was safe to say that
cheap lodging house was a filth
plane without seeing more of it than ite
street sign board. Now the most daint
lady need not be afraid to make a ton
of the principal ones.
Look into the biggest one on the Bow-
ery. 'tie on a corner below Gran
street. The rooms are let for 25 cen
a night. Yon enter at the end of the
building on the side street, and at the
head of the stairs come to a little win-
dow at which the quarter dollars of the
customerare exchanged for the keys of
the rooms. The keys which have num-
bered bits of brass attached to them,
serve as tickets of admission further on.
The lodging house consists of two floors,
each as big as the interior of an extra
large Broadway store. It presents to
the eye of the visitor a nunaber of nu -
row passageways leading between par-
titions only seven feet high. The ceil-
ings are seven or eight feet above these
partitions. Seven feet apart along these
passageways are doors opening into the
littie box -like rooms. The walls and
doors are white and clean. There is a
faint smell of carbolic acid in the air.
Each tiny bedroom is furnished with a
chair, a cot, three clothes hooks,a bowl,
a pitcher, and a three legged iron wash.
atand.
The pillow and sheet on each bed are
White,. the blue counterpane looks- neat,
and the walls are white and clean .The
Actor is bare. Here and there are to be
seen rooms wherein cheap ohromos are,
pinned upon the board wails. Their
presence shows that the room is hired
by the week, but if you look for a trunk
or a satchel belonging to the tenant you
are apt tote disappointed nine times in
tent
On the first floor of this and all other
big lodging houses a large space in front
of the rows of bedrooms is fitted up as a
lounging and reading room. These -are
the rooms passengers on the elevated
railroads notice all along the main ave-
nues down town, where are always
to be seen many young men with their
feet up, and their chairs tilted back,
smoking, reading, or looking out upon
the street. Each_ room has a big table,
and the pens, ink,and the checkerboards
on the tables show how the lodgers
may spend. that spare tame which most
of them possess in abundance.
In some of the ten cent houses the
beds are not separated by partitions.
They are arranged in rows in big rooms,
just as hospital cots are. Each lodger
hangs his olothing on a chair by his
bedside. A watchman stands guard
over the pockets and property of the
Bleepers. The largest five cent lodging
house in New York is in the old colored
grammar school building in Thompson
Btreet. It is an exaggerated ship's
ateerage, or rather three steerage,s one
above the other. The walls of the for-
mer class rooms have been removed,
and each spacious floor is filled with
double bunks built close together. The
bunks are heavy wooden fraanes, and
book like one kitchen table on top of
another. They are two feet apart.
There are eighty ar ninety of these
frames on the first floor, the only one
the reporter visited. No warren are
admitted to any of these places. The
floor had beau scrubbed and the walls
:were dean. Laoh lodger gets a bed to
amemmllmolawesemar
himself under cover in a E
The place suggested a oatc
price was only five cents.
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR
gated r4e.m.
ornb,bu he
Odd Things in Eiglancl.
The tin pail, as an article of kii
and pantrytfurnitare, is quite unkn
in England. It is seen only at nil
paint shops end never with a at
Coal with the English is always "
What we term the gaiter hey call
boot and what we term bo ts they
" Wellingtons." A barber shop is
thing in London a hair oa tting ea
is another and separate est blishm
The average English shave is a b
performande as compared ith the
erican. The patient mus arise f
the straight; backed char,t)wash
own face and, comb his ow hair.!
don newsboys do not cry thir pape
printed placards placed on the
notify the public, and the boy standslb
his stock in trade and seems to pen e
over it. If
Their livery stable signs read "
on Hire," buggies are unkn. p
a general assortment of dry good
groceries in one ohop. The " ha
dasher " keeps pins, needle, stays t
and all other minutiae necessary fOr
lady's outfit. The woolen , dra
cloths. The greengrocer never goes
yond vegetables, save to deal occasi n
ally in coals. The exceptions torti
rule are withathe co-operative star s,
which deal in everything. Tn the s10
of cooked food,there are sho s confin ng
themselves to harna, corned beef an a
few vegetables, served hot at noon! tad
to be bopght et from two ennywozjh
upward. There are small shops m
ing aepeciality of eel and kidney fe.
some of pea and beef soups, and nth
cook nothing but fried fish. " Cras
our name for Coarse towelin , is an
known term, at least in Loadon. P
gramme B must be bought of the thea
ushers.J Molasses is called "tread
and sol by the pound. A pie if; eat
" tart " ore " turnover."
hen
own
1 T-4
e
18 "
; t
11
11
The aiglish street oar is a " triL
and th road a " tramway." A pito
is a "j g," and glasses are tumbler
And w en you call at the bar for be
they u derstand that you went port
Breakf st in many families is not
meal, b t a morning luneh, to'
eaten whenever you are ready. Bu
ness, election and militia notices
posted on church doors, and in so
places the amount of last ScOday's
leotione nt pounds, shillings,pence
farthings.
Spring Work in the Apiary
Allen Pringle, in the Bee Journ
says : " Now, the first thing to be do
with the bees after they are et out
the spring, is to make them warm
closing all ventilating and o her ho)
except a very small -entranc , putti
warm quilts on top ; and ta ing KW
other measures as may be ne essary t
prevent the undue escape of eat fro
the hive, always bearing in ind th
our protection does not creat heat
all, but simply confine 8 the animal he
which is generated by the bees. In th
warm days when the sun is stron
there is, of course, external heat ; b
in the cold windy days, and espeoiall
when the atmosphere is humid, th
escape of animal heat from the hive
unless it be well protected, is very rapi
and very injurious to the bee. Ever
avenue and crevice ought, th refore, t
be tightly closed except a v ry email
entrance. In the spring remember the,
we mant no upward ventilation'as tha
matter will, in the open air, fake car
of itself—we want heat, or rather th
bees and brood. need it. a
" Haynie thus duly attended to tbi
a
first spring requisite, the next 1 thing t
do, the first sufficiently warm day, is t
overhaul every colony and clean ou
dead bees, eto. ;Also take away all sup.
orfluous combs, crowd the smallbeeup int
t;,
as a space ns necessary b mean:
of division boards. If the oplony is
weak, two or three of the best frames
are sufficient t� leave with it ; and
sometimes even one frame is enough
at first for, very weak ones. ' I have
very little faith in uniting weak colonies
in the spring, especially ' at this early
season. I never unite in the spring ex-
cept, perhapato get rid of a poor queen.
My experience is decidedly against the
practice, that is,when the weak col.
onies are properly handled. Having
crowded the weak colonies up into
-small, warm quarters upon one two or
three frames, the stronger ones and
strong ones ray, of course, be given
more room and frames, from thtee to a
dozen, depending upon their Strength
and condition.
"During this overhaul of th it hives,
note should be made of two o three
important matters, and careful reoord
made of them, so that the hies need
not be opened any oftener dur ng the
oold spring weather than is absolutely
necessary; for I *sad frequent spring
openings of the hives as a v ry bad
practice. Besides the danger f chill-
ing the young brood, there is nother
serious objection to this pract oe. At
such a season, especially in bad weath-
er, it not in frequently happens hat the
disturbanoe caused by overha ling a
hive, causes the bees to ball a d kill
their queen. I have known each in-
stances. In the , honey season *hen
the bees are gathering freely, you can
.knock them about almost with impnnity
with no bad res-ults; but at all other
times they ought tb be han,cilet with
the utmost care. The one necessary
spring overhaul 13hould, therefore, be
done with great care, but with dispatch,
so as not to expose them toe bong;
though the first opening in the spring
seems never to disturb the bees as much
as subsequent openings.
" The two or three matters to be
noted and recorded at this time are':
First, is the- queen all right ? Second,
how many bees ? Third, how ranch
honey is left in the hive? Fourth, is
there any old pollen-? And finally it
there any young brood,,or has the queer
commenced to lay ? These points can
be all noted in your aplarian register, or
simply ipon a piece of paper lef under
the cover of each hive. - Yen catsthen
tell at any time, without opening the
hive, what its condition was ar tie time
of examination." '-
_ —On the 29th of February a da,ughter
as born. to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. JOhnson,
fl Stratford, who enjoys a relationship
hich -Veil few have the privlege of-
loing, oing, nmely, that of having fiv direct
a
rogeuitors living. Her great grea
grandmother is Mrs. Joseph Colter, oft
Harnaony, aged 102 ; her great !grand -
other is Mrs. Joseph Adair, of Han
ony ; her grandmother is. Mrs. James
ansmore. 01 the dame Flab% !
rs
IP
tl-
P-
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r
REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE.
r. g ACRE FARM FOR SALE.—North alf of
ei ,lot 30 and north half of north ialt of lot
81, corioessi n 9, McKillop• Most of hp land is
seeded, and in excellent condition or meadow
er pasture., For further particula applyto
ANDREW GOVENLOCK,Winthrop P 0. 819 ti
SAL .—The following valtiabl
'- is offers offere4 for sale in the thriving
Exeter : A diming niitl, sash and d
with a complete set of machinery;
boiler in fi at -class working order
house, store ouse, stable and dry oilier
premises. he factory Le heated with I h
Terms reaso able. For partioulan y
app
1
Reflector 0 oe, Exeter.
property
vi1173 of
r fa tory,
e gin and
the
tt air. 0
oh
4-4
a a pi eer
t
rid I n oc-
ono f da-
elqr,
e wcos
cl 11 o her
✓ vett ars
a o t 880
JTOUSE FR S 1LE,—For sale, t
-1- property on John Street, Seat r
to St. Thomchurch parsonage,
oupled by MI. Seale. 'There is goo s
tion, first-oless cellar, six bedrooms p
room and a good kitchen. Mao a 1 r
hard and sof: water, a new stable, a
ries complete. 1' For fart
spplyi
o the *roprietor. D. ROSS, S
neoese
TIOUSE FOR SALE OR TO T.
-A-a- sale or to rent, a dwelling hon
south of the railway track, adjoining 1 ollt
Seat° h. There is three quarters of
9, r
land, al well tienced ; also a good ore r1
'I he h use is poramodious and corn(o table
a good cellar and woodshed ; also 1 a0,n
water onvenient. Will be sold c iettP.
on th prenlises to the undersi ned.
V6r. T. cENS.
VARM .--North half f
For
lot,
of
of
it.
th
eft
ply
18.
FORcSALEot 9 on -
A` cession 8 Morris;contaiuing 1 0 acres, 4 of
which are 1e.red and nearly free ram ts.
There re on lhe prernises a good leg ho1soI nd
frame s able, two never failing well and a x-
Vellent ceche:al of almost two h mired fruit
trees, a 1 bearing. The farm is cOnveni tip
situate , being only two and a half ilea -r.m
Brussel and tthirteen from Seafort 1. For 1r-
ther pa tioulais apply 'to F. S. SOO
or to R CHARD LEES, Lindsay. , Bru s 84
VAR IN TUCKERSMITH FOR SA E —
4: Fo aale,iot 24, concession 3, 11. . S. u k-
ersmith containing 100 acres, 85 o whohj re
cleared the remainder is hardwood buh. Th re
is a gocd bric house and frame oubnildn s.
There i a spldndid orchard and plenty of w t r.
Itis convenient to school and church. It is i h-
ri
in five n iles o Seaforth and six of CH ito , ith
good gr vel ro dleading to bothleoes For
further particijlara apply on the premise cr to
Saafertl4 P.0. ROBERT MOVE 1Y. ' 851
pARM POR ALE.—For sale, lo
Ro d, Tu kensmith, containin
ahout, 9l of wh eh are cleared and in
of cultiv
bank ba
itecessar
chard,
hoed, a.
foith.
repairs.
will be
or to Se
4, Finnan
0)lacree,
ig s ate
non. There is a large brick C116 ,
n will stabling underneath nd o her
ontbeildings ; also a large boari g or-
t is plleasantly situated on the u on
out haat way between Clinton an1 ea -
he be. thugs and fences are in g ad
d the and in first class conditio It
Id ver , cheap. Apply on the pr4m sea
orth . O. MRS. GEO. 0HESN1Ef.
3
8
•
-FARM OR ALE.—For sale, 100 acres n h e
-1: towi ship f Kinks, county of Bruce, be no
ouch Ios 25 and 26, concession 1; ah u, t
5 acres blear a d in ago d state of cultivate n ;
• dor good hardwood bush Co fort ble
ouse, fr me b rn and frame stable. ljt is N e11
atered a uev r failing sprink of water ruin rig
hrough he far n. Ten acres under 'fU wh at.
clay bed on ti e farm for brick, secs d to n ne
n the country good opening for brickwo k.
s convenient t schools, churches an Imark - ts.
is situated 41. miles from Lucknos5 frbm
hitechurch station and `if from Winoli lj'or
rther particulars apply to AND it 'W c-
ILLIAMS, on the premises, or -to 14,
0. 855x
HARD TIMES. _
110 110 SAVE M$EY.
--
Moiier be tag scarce, every ipeteon
ants t4 kno where they. can get the
et val -e foi what they have !spend.
ROBB, THEI SEAFORTH GRO4R,
as sol ed he problem. H heti on
nd as nic and choice - a Oak of
esh rooe les, for the holiday see-
n, as an e found in the couety.
is Tea are choice and good Ivan]
a d his Fru ts are fresh and eha
A trial olioi ed. 1
Any q anti y of Good Pork 41(3 thf
p rchas d, a d the ' highest Marke
cc pai .
ork
Sausages
Store, N
nd Beef Hams, Bac
alw ys on hand at th
. 1 'Stark's Block, Seaf
te an
Ohea,
rthn
I
A. ch ice ittock of Crock y
Glasvar1e of very description.
ha
HUGH RO
e 01r9 10
d.
ING'S SPECIFIC,
Dyspepsia, always io
OUR FACE
Tan Freckles, ,unburr
pies, Black Specks, Blo
es, dm, can be removed i
antly by applying
b3=1.17_,'S
an&Freckle;i0t10:,
Safe, Sure an d Effectual.
RICE 26C. PER E!071-111.
Sold by all Drugrets.
P. P
WRA IS T? WHY IT IS litig
PEO 'S POPUA
PildTOCRAPH- PARLOR
with ANDIBW 4AtDER at the helm,
th t the holiday 8ason is fast approach
It:ti good people of
les require Burnet
a. of Portraits to
fri nds or relatives
toho impel. &nee
ext men
tIO .
R'S f
sty d
arreag
day Ned
• C,ALD
tato of t
ftni h, easy
kp ropriate
a
deli ht and
I
nd now
ng, and
Huron and Perth doubt
-
"ng neat and artists n the
send as holiday gifts to abeent
and Mr. C. being f ally alive
this fact, has made special
for the accommodation of the
LDEEt'S for Christy Pie-
r New Year's Pietares For
ign, excellence of _she e and
nd g aoefal position, aonpie with
ackg ound and accessorke.., glye the
ial, ad then go away smiling with
good later°.
N
REW CALDER,
N
v
Los
Soott'a Block, Setif° th,
RNA.
PRIN0000DSI84.
T THE—
ffice Storer.
Y stock is n w complete, consisti
eplendi asso tment of New Spring
ss Goods, Print4, Tapestry and Hemp
t ry and Bleacl ed Cottons, Ducks at
.1Cetton,.. hirti gs, White Coverlids, L
El'abd L mbre nine, Cretonnes, Hosi
er G1 ves, 'atm Ties, Lacee,
abois, U. breila , &c. Also a complet
of Boots anc Shoes, Rubbers, i&c
ad 1isp1a of C ockery and Glassware
,d. A In! stoct of Groceries, new an
: a, dware, co sisti g of all kinds of Pai
= s '1:,land Gla,..s in 11 sizes, Spades, Sbo
: a • g now first- lass tailor in the vi]
repared to sn ply all who require
liable 6,1 of clothes on short notic
a t gierante:•• S ecialties—Egmondvill
no Seaforth salt alwaya kept on hand.
rade prices .ven fpr Butter and Eggs„o
ot, ,,,ii farm p °duo ' W
N. B.—A endtd
• 414 852
. eitl of new Wall aper and Paper Blind
OSEPH ROBB,
g of a
r!eeds,
a Deetn
Ca -j
d
d Biiodgtsoa,
e andu
a siert-
t
resh ;
t and
el ,Itto.
e, we
80od"
nd a
ioar
a
as
8
eat
nd
rt -
to
PLOWS
r Load of Genuine Sputh Ben
-II L D PLOWS & SULKY PLOWS,
—JUST RECEIVED AT ---
C. WILLS,ON'S
Agric tural Impleme t WarOo'pm, Seaforth
Which wib be s4Id at old prices, notwithstanding tie increase a 10 per cent.
' I
)
import 4 ties, t e subscriber being det rmined to keep those va -amble Plows in
stook, im1orted ne Hundred and Fifty of them a few days befor the rise in the
tariff; ceesequtly, he is ens led to s 11 them at fornier prioes until the present
stock is haus14d. Call and ee those Pbows before buying a common or in-
ferior ar i le. very Plow gu ranteed tile give satisfaction or no sale.
A ft4l1 stock f Massey Reapers and Massey Mowers, Toronto Reapers and
Toronto tower e Toronto Conll Binders and MasSey'a Low Down Binder, and
Sharp's ekes, ill of which wi 1 be sold ()heap and on reasonable t rms. Repairs
of all ki da always on hand foi the above ma,ohines. Don't fail tat see my stock
before buying a =whine.
O. C. W
LLSON, Main Street 8eaforl.
Notwi
lio, howev
to by the
believe nee
the entire
WHAT MI+ COME SHAI4L. Co
H ;
If
lista ing the greatdifficulty in introducing a new remedy to t
r sup or, on account of the enormous amount of advertising r
ealth proprietors of the many articles already in the xiarket,
itin the end mast win, and, as already la these parts, o thro
e pub -
sorted
et we
ghout
LY ERATED BALSAM OF FIR"
,Will e recognize as the stand rd remedy of the age for: COUGHS4 COLDS and
SORT TH,ROA S. If any wa t further proof, let them try a bpttle, or stand
for one da in ou store and list n to the voluntary testitnony efferied by grateful
custotper. J Its haling and soo hing properties are truly marvellous. Price, 50c
per bottle or sal by
W.,.'. 1oinso Wroxeter ; Edward Snell, Jamestown ; James Camp -
be 1 Tralton S. McKibb n, Leadbury ; A. Govenlock, Winthrop;
J. idd Son, Dublin; William Drummond, Blyth ;, Wm.
ot , rucefield ; J. Bonthiron & Son, Henna ; Wag -
&Ion, Zurich Sirnon, Dashwood; M. Wil-
liams, Cromairty • J. LeSlie, Blake ; R. Gar-!
d4ter, Farqu J. Wright, Beechwood ;
D. Weismill r, Eippn ; R. Drysdale,
Drysdale ). G. IL liewson, Bay-
field ; Geo. Stewart & Co., '
'Varna; R. E. Kinsman, Stajci.
1°-
HOLES LE OR RETAIL BY
SDEN .8c WILSOi\T
MANUFACTURERS, SEAFOM'H, ONT.
NEW MI
TH
LING
SEAFOR
LATE
MCBAI
Having bought the
and best manhiner
GRAD
And the result atti
Farmercan now g
and have it; home 7
OtT
1
For sale by ;the ton
of Wheat.
!MR. THOU
Mills. ,-
FiR11 IN SEAFORTH.
rH ..10LLER MILLS,
HE RED MILL.
E & S4ITI-13 from Strathroy
d refitted them thr2ghout with all the ltest
procured for a
hove mills, a,
that could be
AL RED
toed is, they
t all their G
ith them the
UOTION ROLLER MILL,
ave one of the best mills in the Prov
ISTING, and CHOPPING done in Seaf
ame day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dee.
rth,
BR INT 4AA.M.Z13 $1-101=t'r
r in less qua tities—FOR- CASH. Cash for any qua My
MdBRIDE & „SMITH*
personally superintend. the Seaforth R ller
SMITH
188
C 1 o
Field an
of
VARE
•
EEDS
r, Tmothy
Garden Se
OERIE$
,
and
every
hiehighest
T THE
PRING. 1884.
EAFORTH "1-0% STORE.
oaf Flax S
ds fresh, and pure. A good assortment of
de, Potato ()Ilion Tope and Dutch 8+. Also a full at ok
PROV1SONS pROOKEO'k AND GLA S-
hing required for domestic use.
rice paid for 3nttMr and Eggs. -
A. G. AULT, Seaforth.
WO be no iledFall apnlicants nd tc
.: REE
Ltisencrs o last , ear without orde ng it.
It cpr.tains liiustr4ti�ns, j- rices, descriptio anc
i.rt+tons fir planting all Vegetable and lowei 00(.S., Plantls, etc.f Invaluable to :11.
tIt
-hi, FE , RIC&CO. N SOR,
<)1,.APL14.1)..
P.,PatteB. OVPBLL,Prorineial Land 8 ern
mbel •
andel 1 ngineer. Orders by mailprompt
D. 111. CJIPBELL, Mita elf
PUBLIC NOTICE!
111E undersigned, having neen appointed Agent
ECONIFE D RATION LIFE
for the
ASSOlATION,
4e43irotte of doeuring the lives of all the citizens
of Siesforth and surrounding country, so as to
Make satisfactory provition for families and friends
In case of death. Thiele undoubtedly the best
Insurance Company doing business in Canada at
preent. A look at the; Daily Globe or Mail of
May lst,1883, will satiefy any reasonable man of
thisi fact. Call at once on
JOHN BEATTIE,
Agent, Seaforth.
N. B.—Money to tioan on Farm or Talon
Property on the essieet terms of payment and at
low Win*. 8034
AlAY 2 1-84.
KIPPEN STI L TO THE FRONT
For Flar tiers' Implement..
Fairmers P tr nize Home Ind
Plows, H rr W, Cultivators
and R011e7.8.
T. M LI
•bn.Hand Agai and Ali
Spring of 1884, holis al
ers interests rept-
takes this opp nuttity
cutomers, and those i
hand the larges , th b bfs
tion et impleme ts in t
Land Rollers, eang Pio
Plot, General,,*urporre
Ben Chilled I lows,
B. Bell's Impra ed Amer
ers Call and e Them
Also Ion hand lard Sill S
be sold at a bargain.
small profits fori cash, or
WACONS, CARRIA
stry.
and
KIPP N,
0 to Business r the
ays studying t Farm -
to farm im ents,
Stubble f notifyirg his m,ny
need, that he as on
and the chearies selec-
e county, oonMs ing of
lows,
svCs,u1stoir pteirosis tsuobubtlhe
on beam PlOwa also
can Steel Plows. Farni-
efore buying e se vhere.
raw Cotters, whibh will
1 implements s ld for
n short time.
ES AND BO CIES
Made to Order, and all re airing of Bug5i a and
Waggons will receiv at ntion. Plows an Har-
rows Repaired.Fa, me , now is the ti ne to
fetchalong youplo s a fd harrows for rep iring.
el
Fanners wan tin ne mo w
Id boards, plow arns,
land side, se nd- s.nd iron beam q No. 4
plow, can get siippl 'ed a my shop. Pip cast
ings and gang plow Masti s for all the 1 ading-
plowe in the ti e. 1 Remember that T ellis',
Kipper', is the pace to ge your wants sulppliod
in the plow line Also re airs on hand fclr the
NoxOn. Hooser Brills Ing3nso1I.
IllOcksualtting nniI Horse Shee seg
In all its branchs exectit d with neatn iss, dura-
bility and despetell Small Profits is M lotto.
Call old see. Yuw will ays find me live to
the trade, and god hnnilored, and rea y to do
business. ,
849.f. , T. MELLIR, ILppen.
GO -
rs.
)13
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
POPULAR STALLIONfft
The following Stallions will stand or
the Improvement of Stock this
Season as follows:
CANADIAN SCOTSMAN
J. & S. Broadfoot, Proprietors.
This well-known Canadian Clyde Stallion
stand own fortheionatvpbloe,vreel%eliniti of Road.
Ttibetm
tock
ai
Terms.—To insure a foal, 812,
ROTHSCHILD.
John McMillan, Proprietor.
Moamar, Apill 21st —Will leave his own staebte
lot 3, cencessi n 5, Hullett, and will proect
south to= Brownlee% hotel, Alma, for noon;
Road to Weir' ho
along the Mill Road to Robert Charters', fornoo
stheeantocrethal,onfogrtlinigh.
lighai..on TtrEshy_wii pro°
ik
thenee w rth from Weakr's corner to Ada
Sproat's, lot 22, conceetion 3, Tnckersmith, f
night. WZDNESDAY—Will proceed west to JO a
Layton's, for inen ; thr-ne by way of Grant°
to Rattnberry's hoel, Clinton, for the nigh
Tntrhsnay—.Will proceed north to Humphry
Snell's, for noon; thence to J. Bell's ho
Londenboro, for the nght. prb.
coed to Alexander Reid', for no -in; thence
the Kinburn hotel, for the night. SATURDAY
Will get home to his own stable at noon; whe
he 'will remain until the following Mon
morning.
PUZZLER.
John 3.1cMllan, Proprietor.
Morrnar, April 21st—Will leave his own stabl
lot 8, concession 5, Hallett, and will pro
north through Kinhurn, to John Leiper's, lot
concession 10, for noon; thence to Harlock an
west to Wm. Sanderson's, lot 18, concession 1
for night. TUESDAY—Will proceed to Blyth,
Brownlee's hotel, for noon; thence north to W
n.
Johnston', lots 8 And 4. concession 5, Morris, r
night. WEDESDAY—WID proceed (mot toThcR.
Mier's, for noon; thence east to 13rnssels, 6
Frey's hotel, for bight. TWURSDAYWO proeee!!!
south to Walton, at Sag's hotel, for noon;
thence south to LeQintry hotel, for night.
DAY—Will proceed to hitton's hotel, for noonl;
thence eest one mile and a quarter and south 4 -
George Mnrdie', lot 20, ooncesaion. 4. IfeKiUop
for night. SATurtnAv—Will proceed along th
4th and 5th co/ cessions to his own ratable, -where
he will renaain nail the following Monde
morning.
NORTH STAR.
Peter McTavih, Proprietor.
MONDAY, Aptil 21st -Will leave his own stab1e4
Mill Road, Tuckerendth, and proceed down td
the 2nd eoccession of Stanley, to Donald Ms•I
Dermid's, lot 8, eorcession 3, for noon.'tben
he will proceed south to Heneal, to W. R. Hod
COgins', for night. TUESDAY—IVO prOcPed east
. Duncan McLean's, lo 6, toncesAon 13, Tacker
smith. for noon ; thence he will proceed alon
the 12th concession to Henry Mandson's, lot 25
rin concession 12, Hibbert. for night. WEDNESDAY
Will proceed ea t to Centre koed, to Cromarty
11111 at the Commercial Hotel for noon;. thence to
Staffs, for night. THURSD4-Y—W11 proceed to
Joseph A titinS3 u'S. col xe ei,,sinn 8. T acker-mi th, for
noon; thence to Wm. Ilye's hotel, for the night:
FRIDAY—Will proceed along the Eippen Road to
Weir's hotel, Seafot th, for noon; thence to his
Own stable b) way of the Mill Road, where he
will remain until the following Monday morning:
Ca st P.
o L. PAPST' is the place to go,
Hjtving in Jew lry quble a show.
Rings end jewels ri h and rare
iniadi the latest sty 68 are there,
56 very reasonable in Frice
To get a Locke
Oil 1 so nice.
1:016ase call on ap t
His ward is an e,
Eerr b4ing froia o her goods so poor.
Run every mani an wontan born,
Look a Papst's sto k to -morrow mor
Pepst ain't ashitme -to Show his stoo
And 08)11 be foaled n ardno's Block
'
Papa says ChrilWtc invet.
' go ds re best,
Sol in eClock o
To please you hie w o his best, an
try to rival all he rest.
The bet place w st of Toronto t
pure ase
Watch* Cloc s,
ware ovnd
Is at the popittla
Q. L. P
MAIN STR 1ET
Te
Pe
elry, Silver
tacks
elry store of
CHRYSTAL
PRO
BOILER
EAFORTH.
& BLACK
IOL
THE Sttb8cribers blave
-1- Boiler Business lakly
erich Foundry and lThnnf
having hadi an expe one
that shop, sifre now prdpar
In all its brnches.
Any worentrustedattention. First-clas wo
k isi to
All kindic of Boilers ze
Smoke Stairks and Sheet
sonable rats.
New Saltratts ma e an
the shtirteet notice, a d a
palace.
OFIRY8T4.11
KERS
bong t the Tools an
arri d on by the God.
otnrjng Company, and
of ver eight years in
to any on the trade
s w II receive proMpt
k gn ranteed.,
ade nd repaired, apto
on Work, dm., at rem-
old ones repairedon
pri es that defy con,
BLA.CK,
WALTHAIVI WATCHE
The Leading Watch of America.
Great Fall in Priem Twenty Pert
Cent. Lower Than Ever.
A Full Line to be had at
M. R. COUNTER'S
JEWELRY EMPORIUM,
The Largest and Cheapest {quality
considered) -stock of Jewelry, Watches,
Silver Plated Ware and Clocks in the
county.
Repairing in all branches of Watches,.
Clocks and Jewelry—all guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Fine Watches so.
specialty. Twenty three years' practi-
cal experience. Rings, LocketseChains,
Brooches, &a, maeufacturacl on the.
shortest notice.
Look out for a tree of silverware in.
the window ; it is the place, directly
opposite J. S. Porter's cheap cash
furniture store.
M. R. COUNTER,
The Leading Jeweller.
SEAFORTH
STOVE AND TINIVARK
EMPORIUM,
0. M. WHITNEY
Always keeps on hand a full line of thite
latest styles of
COOK BOX AND PARLOR HOVEL,
Their beauty shows them and the.
price sells them.
TINWARE -
Of every description always in stock.
We make all our goods, and guarantee -
them good and right in price.
A fall line of Table and Pocket Ontt
lery at very low prices.
We have a fine lot of Granite Kettlee
in stock for preserving, &c. All Steel*
and prces.
EAVETROUGHING.
All kinds of Jobbing Work promptly'
attended, and satisfaction guaranteed.,
Parties wanting goods in my line it.
will pay them to see my stock and
compare prices.
Seaforth Cheap Stove ce Tin Houe.
O. M. WHITNEY,
Late Whitney Brothers.
A SPLENDID BUSINESS CHANCE.
The nndersigned offers for sale his Blackmith-
ing and Wagon making establishment in the vil-
lage of Egmondville, together with the tools and
good -will of the business; also a considerable
stock of iron and lumber. There are two large
shops, one for blacksmithing and the other for
wood -working. There are three fires -in the
blacksmith shop. This is in the centre of one of
the best agricultural districts in Canada. The
business has been established thirty years and a
good manwith some capital can make money
fast. The best reasons given for sellingAppi,
on the premises or address Egmondville P. 0.
rBERT FULTON. 848
0 103g
ring no:efwr A
Da
f600 .447.111.9e5 -she.
butl__g atf pi 1 fr 1,01 ita outs
if i ,/aV eatnl! gerc Ur sl 1
day of lasdt
Ville Said th
1: t:,—04 Y
0 baho oiviaiyno:bdiv, I.i3::e .kehyn! d:wo
4 ttlieetWeyk :6 14 :1 irtiks, :let Ilhaeinfl:
Ti itr ow .:12:am. r tet T hrh6tiyhht:ebee fee rygt ehac8111
piablie build
i: section
-death. One
Bugenie ad
Vetloodtock, 1
viar:he:vre6orihleook,urrsillipaseseCe.iiiallbEwci:b.d8fIneutteocWwbliSfdl.:1111
give blim the
the announce
:rtthe
illi nl jc°oenattiin°,
'9p agentsfy 0, 13.en
t he
l oo
packing4PiA:lo 0 oi 1 ai I nae bis cella
aar81at0so
40,000 trees
shipment. ..
he harveeted
$1i pererate i
Ga
Prince Edwa
—mr# s iry,
born ouu
to many of th
Province, an
early history
the last. —El
died reoently
at the age of
4th inst., w
She 'came froit
hi bly eduea
an to the da
ho se and p
fl)a icted ef ev
She retain -ed'
- -L-The Pre
froM New Orl
waif; discovere
after leaving .1.,
gale was prey
batch was opel
jettisoned, but
at:bt 1idtheoante co rh p eee ws r
fore several
ea
and it was dee
25 miles dist
wi h the assis
iti s it was fin:,
wtho dd,enkc,tbiu:,'
-shib.
•
Julian M
elorn emplove
fell dead on M
• endeavo
of people a
oarse.jkes av
act of perpetra
wh
put his band ti
in the ring. T
his dropping se
the progranain
ed es the eireu
sawdust. His
beej caused by
from oVer exeit
of age, and was
the Martinette
Coriapany. H
• fr one
Baltimore and
city,
—Mr. rulkr
York gentlema
the calf from le
Anne, of St,.
same is a bull
whein the ealf
butter test of t
-condcted for a
tive days, and 63
cedented amo
Efforts will be
nionth, when
have reached 8
She is the to c
Mary Anne has
eldest was i'40Id
ling IMMO has
on eleven mon
/10,000 for the
for four of her
live a to an aver
get ill1apart fr
Justify Mr. Tull:
Z26,900 for the
EPPS'S COCOA -
By
the natural law
atone of digest
by a careful app
perties of welle
has provided ou
R delicately fie
may saveu Ma
by the jndieieus
diet that a eons
ally built up a'
resist every ten
drede of -subtle
arotued us tea.
thereis a weak
many a fataleb
well fortified • A,
Properly nourielt
vice Gazette.—)i
ing water ortflh
and Tins ,R lb
pathic Chemists
' Jaollowa,V
Diseases of W
in &Il ages has
the many afiree