HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-07-18, Page 66
Enterprising Canadians.
The Minneapolis Canadian -American
says: Canadians prosper remarkably in
the United States; 1 fact, among for-
eigners they are generally found in the
formest rank. This is largely owing to
their perseverance and enterprise, and
largely to the liberal policy Of the Amer -
jean people and the great resources of
the country—advantages they are not
slew to take hold of. Successful Cana-
dians are to be found in large numbers
In every part of the Union, in manufac-
turing and mercantile pursuits, at the
head of great enterprises, while not a
few, too, take a turn at the wheel Ithat
drives the legislative machinery of! this
great and wonderful Republic. Iia rail-
way enterprises Canadians are particu-
larly prominent, anci in this line we
wish to acquaint our readers with the
Mesas. Muir, Andrew and James, the
great tunahl builders, to whom reference
has already been briefly made in these
columns.
Andrew Muir was born 1 the town-
ship of North Dumfries, Waterloo
county, Ontario, on the 4th of March,
1838. He was reared on his father's
farm and educated at the common
schools of the township. He left home
in 1862, going directly to Buenos Ayres,
South America, where he intended to
railroad. After remaining there six
months lie crossed ovedand to Valpar-
aiso, taking passage freln there for San
Francisco in 1864. For eight years he fol-
lowed mining sucessfully in California,
Nevada, Colorado and Arizona. At the
expiration of this period he paid s visit
to his home. making the trip over the
Union Pacific just completed. He re-
turned the same year to- San Francisco.
In 1871 and 1872 he operated in mining
stocks,1 which, however, he informed
our representative, he " came out of the
_small end of the horn." In the fall of
-1873 he again went to Canada by way
of Panama, and 1874 saw him com-
mence hia railroading career with his
brother James in -Ohio., their first work
being done on the Cincinnatti Southern
and their first tunnel work on the same
road in Tennesee in 1875. In 187e they
went to the eoast and secured a hey
contract on the South Pacific Coast
Railway, building four tunnels, the ag-
gregate length of which was 1,940 feet.
Thia was the first railroad tunnel work
west of the Rocky Mountains. The
work was difficult and lasted. till the
ales& of 1880. In 1880 and 1881 they
• were engaged on the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation Company, constructing
a tunnel 630 feet in length and doing
some heavy, grading. In the fall of 1881
they commenced their great work on the
Northern Pacific Railway. They first
built the Mullen tunnel seventeen miles
west of Helena. Thia work was com-
menced on November 5, 1881, and a hole
was gat through on August lst,1883, the
total length being 3,850 feet. The
tunnel was completed by November 1st
of the same year. Work on this tunnel
was commenced from a central shaft
Bunk to a depth of 129 feet. Gangs
worked from either end as well as from
the centre, about 300 men in all being
employed. Some idea:of the difficulty
of the work may tet gleaned from the
fact, for forty days the progrees of the
tunnel did not average over six inches
per day, and the universal verdict of
those who saw the work was that many
acntraotora with less grit than the
Messrs. Muir possessed would have
thrown up the- epcn3ge lung before the
jab was completed. Electric light was
used, and the total coat of the tunnel
was $500,000t
They next taokled the Bozeman tun-
nel eleven miles east of Bozeman, and
the highest point on the Northern Foci -
fie road. The work was started on the
15th of February, 1882, and finished on
the 15th of January, 1884. At • the
startout the eastern approach proved a
most stubborn and diftlenit piece of work.
The quicksand had to be washed mat by
system of hydraulic milling (the sug-
gestion, of James Muir) water being
obtained from Middle Creek, a source
of the Missouri, and three miles distant
from the scene of operations. There
were two caves in this tunnel, a large
one in the top having to be filled in
with cordwood. Altogether the work
was as difficult as on the Mullen tunnel,
and the total coat was $400,000. The
Messrs. Muir also did two miles of the
heaviest grading on the Rocky Mount-
ain division of the Northern Pacific.
At present the firm have contracts
for three tunnels on the Canadian
Pacifio Railway. In length they are
650,440 and 175 feet,1,265 feet in all. They
will also grade five miles, and all the
work they report as being more ' diffi-
cult than anything they have yet under-
taken. To our representative Mr.
Muir gave Was his opinion that Wash-
ington and Montana territories are
healthy, fertile cou!ntries. The climate
is mild, and. they are rich in mineral,
stock and agricultural resources. Mon-
tana, he Said, is destined to become one
of the best mioeral parts of the United
States, and either territory has exten-
sive coal beds and fine timber. In
short Mr. Muir thinks that almost all
the country traversed by the Northern
Pacfie is admirably suited for agricult-
ural or other pursuits.
Mr. Muir is in appearance a quiet, un-
assuming gentleman, with a kindly and
genial face that betokens strength of
purpose and great integrity of character.
Don't -be Mean, Boys.
Sometimen I wonder what a mean
mall thinks about when he goes to bed.
When he turns out the light and lies
down alone, he is then compelled to be
honest with himself. Not a bright
thought, not a generous impluse, not a
word of blessing, not a grateful look
comes back to him; not a ,penny drop-
ped into the palms of poverty, nor the
balm of a loving word dropped into an
aching heart; no sunbeam of encou-
ragement cast uponastruggling life ; no
strong right hand of fellowship reached
out to help some fallen man to his feet—
when none of these things come to him
as the "God bless you" of the departed
day, how he must hate himself-ahow he
must try to roll away from himself and
sleep on the other side of the bed—when
the only victory he can think of is some
mean victory in which he has wronged
a neighbor. No wonder he always sneers
when he tries to smile. How pure and
good all ther est of the world must look to
to him, and how careless and dreary
must his own path appear. Why, even
isolated one aotrof meanness is enough to
smear cracker -crumbs in the bed of the
wastage naan,and what must be the feel-
ings of &Mail whose whole life is given up
to. mean acts ? When there is so much
suffering and heartaohe and misery in
the world,anyhow, why should any-
one add.a pound of wiakednees or sada
nes to the genere. burden? Don't be
mean, boys. Suffer injustice a thous-
and timts rather than cpnamit it ohm.
arde t te.
rain the Boys to BusineSS.
T1tllera is one element in the home
inatruction of boy& to which too little
attention has been igiven; and that is
the cultivation of habits of punctuality,
system, order and responsibility.
In many households boys' lives be.
teen twelve and seventeen years are
generally the calmest of their existence.
Up in the morning just in season fpr
breakfast; nothingto do but to start off
• e ly enough not o be late; looking
upon an errand as
and memory awa
little thought of
eking so much time
from enjoyment ;
ersonal appearance
etcept when reminded by mother to
" epruce up" a little ; finding his ward-
rObe always where mother puts it;
in fact having nothing to do but en-
joy himself. Thu* his life goes on until
school ends. Then he is ready for
lansiness. Vain thought! At this point
be perhaps meets with his first great!
struggle, Many times during our busi-
ness experience have we witnessed
failures caused by the absence of a thor-
ongh home discipline. How the boy
Without this great advantago fails is
thus fairly described by the ,Scientific
American :
'He goes into an office wherei'every•
thing is system, order, precision. He is
expected to keep things neat andiorder-
lio sometimes kindle fires, or do
eirands,—insshort to become a part of a
nicely regulated machine, where, every-
thing moves in sySternatic grooves, and
each one is responsible for correctness
in his department; and where in place
of minieters to his comfortehe finds
taskmasters, more or less lenient to be
sure, and everything in marked contrast
tt, his previous life. In many instances
the change is too great. Errors become
Very numerous; blunders overlooked at
Brat, get to be a matter of serious
moment; then patience is oyertasked,
and the boy is told his services are no
longer needed. This is the first blow,
and sometimes he never ralliee from it.
Then comes the surprise of the parents,
who too often never know the real
cause, nor where they have failed in the
training of their children.
What is wanted, is for every boy to
have something special to do; to haiee
some duty at a definite hour, and to
learn to watch for that time to come;
to be answerable for a certain portion
of the routine of the household; to be
trained to anticipate the tem !.when he
may enter the ranks of business, and be
fortified with habits of energy, accuracy,
and appliCation, often of more impor-
ance tham*Uperficialbook learning.
,
Thattermilk as a Beverage.
•' A reporter of the Philadelphia Times,
in reply to inquiries about the prevail-
ing sunanier drink*, learned the follow-
illig facts from a saloon -keeper
"Several years ago there aprung up a
rage for weiss beer, a wishy-washy
scut of drink. About Any Germans
tient into the business. Yon -could get
a schooner of it—a tall glass big enough
te bathe in —for five cents. That had
its day ; and then came ginger ale and
pollinarie, and after that brown stout
ad -half and hall." Now there is a
s roiag demand fon buttermilk. Yes, it
i a queer drink for a bar -room; hut it
as several reconimendations. A man
ight drink a barrel of it, if he could,
Without getting tipsy. He wouldn't
raise the neighb6rhood shouting and
singing. He wouldn't want to fight all
the fellows in the night car, or beat his
le when he got home." ,
• But only a small proportion of the
oduce of the dairies is absorbed by
•e bar -room trade. On Ridge avenue,
above Broad street, is the principal dis-
t 'buting depot, Where the product of
tae gentle Jersey a.nd. Alderney herds
o a number of renowned dairymen is
eirisposed of. .
" The demand lin. ne the whole year
rbund for buttermilk, " said an attendt
at at the dairy. • "In the winter time
it is only about one-half what it is now.
4 it were very hot now, as it was a few
Weeks ago, we woold se111,000 quarts a
day. In this sort of weather we arel
Vending 700 to 800 quarts. It depends al]
together on the temperature , to in
crease the demand and sale. We hay
Many customers to whom it is serve
by the advice of their physicians, wh
recommend it in Cases of dyspepsia and
kidney diseases. We have several
doctors who buy and drink it by the
glass themselvee. One physician has
sent over twepty_customere here, and
all have declared themselves benefitted
by the beverage. !
!
I don't think the Irish are the prin-
cipal purchasers. We sell a great deal
by the quart, probably about half we
dispose of. The Germans appear to be
becoming better customers than the
Irish, who have always been 'noted
drinkers of buttermilk. The Gerinans,
find that buttermilk is as good as beer,
which it is superseding. I never ques-
tioned any of those who bought it •by
the glass, but I have heard it well sPok-
en of as a remedy in dyspepsia, and even
dysentery."
•This healthier taste on the part of
those who crave ! stimulants is by no
,
means a fickle whim of the season, but
has been growing for five •years past:
The swinging screen -doors of scores of
bar -rooms are ornamented with the
legend. "Ice-cold buttermilk," and all
day long those who quaff the beverage
pass in and. wet their throats and go
decorously out.
,
mirage 1 or Dandelion 1'
i,
ce, when thee remedies are
with others equally valuabl
compounded ia Hop Bittersi
a woderful and mysterious cu
powering developed, which is so
in ita bperations that :16 disease i
• healtli. can pogsiblto exist or rei
power, and yet itis l
Ha less for the niost frail w
weakti t invalid Or an"afloat child
H.
Patients I
nearly dyin
up by phys
kidney di
re coughs, 1
if m
He
bined
An
Vital Questions!! -
Ask the most eminent physician
Of any school, what is the best thing
in the world for quieting and allayingall
irritation of the nerves, and curing all
forms of nervous complaints, giving
natural, childlike refreshing sleep al-
ways?
And they will tell you unhesitatingly
" SOM0 form of Hops 11"
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent
physicians:
• "What is the beat and only remedy
that can be relied on to cure all diseases
of the kidneys and urinary organs; such
as Bright's disease, diabetes, retention',
or inability to retain urine, and all the
diseases and ailments peculiar to wo-
men "—
" And they will te11 you explicitly
and emphatically Buchul"
Ask the sanae physicians
What is the most reliable and sureat
cure for all liver diseases or dyspepsia ;
constipation, indigestion, bilionsnesto
malarisa fever, ague. deo.," and they vvill
tall you:
CHAPTE
lmost dead o
ht's and oth r
ears, and gi;e
mplainta, eev
•
Foil
of Bra
liver
consti ptien, have been cured.
Wei en gone nearly crazy
Frcn. agony of neuralgia, ne
ness, IWakefulnef3s, and various di
peculiar to women, .
People drawn 004 shape frd
cruciating pangs of rheumatism, i
matory and chronie, or aufferin
soroftila.
ErySipelas !
" Saltrheum, blopcfpoisoning, d
sia, indigestion, and, in fact, aim
diseasfes frail" I
• Nature is heir to!
Ha ise been cured:, by Hop Bitters
-proof of which can i be found ini ever
neighborhood in; the known worldi
com-
ativ
aried
or il
at it
man
01188.
!,1
oians
eases
alle
vons
ease*
ex
iflam
fro
II
spep
st al
None are genniee without a
of green Hops on jthe White
Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff
" Ho " or " Hope "T in their
864.5 na.
ROXET1i. MIL
ALiEX
Begs to announ
.Iias comm
one
label
wit
ante
•
GIBS
as to the Public t at h
nced'to operate t e
WROXETER WOOLEN FAC
and tat he will be prepared
! good value in
FULL CLOTHS,
-TWEEDS,
UNION T
• FLAINNE
• PtiA.11)
I WI
and Tarieties hi ST
10STO
DRY
te giv
EEDS,
S,
NG -S,
CEYS,
CKING Y
OARDI
pinriing and Fullin
toj
`1! Parties from
possible; have
them, and as h
good Working o !der and employ
but efficient Workmen all w
warr ted.
Re ember the Wroxeter
• LEX L. 4IBSO1'I
PROPRI
dist
heir
has
promptly
nee will, a
Rolls hom
put the m
RN
tten
far ah
wit
11 int
non
rk i
0
'
to
0
2
0
3
111
11
0
Cy.
;+., •
! n't
t•z
7 -aa . gaa
tea.;
'
a••••
10-4
•s 1co j /iap.ty
eQ.
t:(:)
V Cf:
C.4 .
C.4 gZ.i
§1-1
C/D
r,l'ir,Ji_i ,t4.1---14,.
BRUSSELSTL-IFE WORK
1 IlrOVV1111' 14 SON.
VP subScriber take his op ortuni y of
turning thanks to the inhabitants c,r Bras
and 'vicinity for past patronage, and beg to st
thathaving made several inipruvement in t
kiln and mode Of iburning, they are ow 1
bettar position than ever before to supply
pub 1,c with first-c4sed" e. ;
This being the tenth eason of our busin
deali ngs in Brim Is, an having given unqu
fied Hatisfaetion s far, the ublic can r ly on
i
ce N ialg good treatment and a first-cla,s arti
f na us. First. -class Lime at 14 cents at the k
d iJ5 cents delivered'.
p also burn a No.,1 lime for plasterh g at
same price. .•
Bel:amber the ,pot—Brussels Lime Y4ozks.
arov
re
el
es
li
TOWh & 80N
ON EXPO$ITOR.
REAL ESTA.11E FOR
SALE.
FOR SALE.—Liati3 27 nd 28, Bgh Street, and
the helm hereon, formerly owned by 0. H.
Cull. Apply to S.. G. McCaughey, Exeoutor of
the Estate of the late D nald Mcintoah. B. G.
Mo0AUGHEY1nd*.M DERMID Executors.832
ACRE FARM,F0t SALE. North half of
g I" lot 30, and nOrth all of nohh half of lot
31, concessiOn 0, McKillop' Most of this land ie
seeded, and in excellent conditi f or meadow
or Ipasture. For further partic ilars apply to
ANDREW GOVENF,OCK,Winthr p P. O. 819 tf
VCR SALE.,e-A comfortable o ttage and two
shops, suitable I ar blacksna th and wagon
maker, in a goOd part of the tow for business.
The cottage is in good repair, arpi is pleasantly
situated. The whole property wi I be sold in a
block or -separately, and very c eap. Apply to
W. N• WATS014,Seaforth. •808-tf
-P'ARM FOR BALE.—For sale a farm containing
-1- ' 95 acres , being composed of leit No. 2, la the
9th concession of the township cf Grey, in the
cotinty of Huron, mostly cleared and free from
skimps. There is a bank barn 14x64 ; a brick
hone° and two good wells. The above property
adjoins the inoerporated village of,Brussels. ,For
further particulars apply to D. DOBSON, on the
premises, or to Brussels P..0. • • , 857
gOUSE FOR
property On
to St. Thoracie
onted by Mr. 800le.
tie , first-class
roOrn and a geed
hid and soft Water,
ne &aeries ctplete.
ap ly to the pr.
SALE.—For sale
John Street, Seatorth,
church parsonage,
There is god
cellar, six bed roomis,
kitchen. Also a
a new stbleL
For fur
prietor. D. Ra/S,
that desirable
next door
and now w-
stone founds -
parlor, d ining
large woodthed,
and all other
tier particulars
Seaforth. 830
HOUSE
3ot..th
Seaforth.
Laid,
Th
a good
wa
on
W.
FOlt
sale or.t,
of the ra
Th
all well f
house is c
cellar aid
er convenient.
the prem
T. AIKEN
SALE OR T
rent a dwelling
lway track, edjoini
re is three quarter 4
need ; also a good
mmodious and comfortable,
woodshed; also
Will be sold
es to the undersigned.
RENT.—For
house and lot,
' g the town of
of an acre of
orchard on it.
with
hard and soft
cheap. Apply
MRS.
• 865
FRM
wI
T
fra
cellent
tr•es
sit
Br
th
or
FOR i
cession 8,
ich are cleared
are are on the
al e stable, two
orchard
all bearing.
rated, being
ssels and thirteen
r particulars
o RICHAR
3ALE.—North hal
Morris, containing
and nearly fre
premises a good
never failing av
of almost twO
' The farm
only two and a h
from Seaf
apply to F. 8. 8
I -LEES. Lindsay.
of lot 29, con-
100 acres, 40 of
from stumps.
log house and
lis and an ex-
hundred fruit
a conveuiently
f miles from
rth. • For far-
OTT, Brussels,
841
VA.R111
-I:
e •mith,
cle
is
T
It
in
good
fa
Se;
IN
For r.,ale, lot
containing
; red; the remainder
good brick
ere is a splendid
s convenient
eve miles of
gravel roads
ther particulars
forth P. U.
UCKERSMITH
24, concession 3,
100 acree, 851
is hardwe
house and franib
orchard and plenty
to school and chu
Seaforth and six o,t
leading to bot4i
apply on the
ROBERT AcITE*Y.
FOR ,SALE.-
H. R. S. Tuck -
of which are
d bush. There
outbuildings.
of water.
ch. It is with-
Clinton, with
places. For
premises or to
. .851
141ARM
-lc
M
85
anl
small
is*
gobd
and
with
paktienlars
concession
lideKERACHE
IN MCKILLOP
on reasonable
Killop, cantaining
are cleared,
in a good
orchard
spring creek
frame builditga.
post office,
a good gravel
apply
6, o
FOR'S
terms, lot 1,
100 acres, 4f
well uuder-drain
tate of cultivati
and plenty of good
running througl
Convenient
and within five miles
road all the wily.
to the proprieltor
• to Beechwood 1'
. '• •
kLE.—For sale
concession 4,
which about
d, well fenced
n. There is a
water. There
the place. Also
tO schools
of Seaforth,
For further
on lot 13,
O. ,ROBERT
1 860 '
VARM
1-1
ac
well
the
actes
orebard
tet
W
mill,
miles
past
firet
o '
g
W•Iton
IN 04.3.EY FOR SALE.-'-Forale cheap,
lot 4, concession 17, Grey, containing 103
•es, about 70 acres cleared, free from stumps,
fenced and in a high state • of- cultivation;
balance is vfell timbered, the -0 being seven
of black ash aud cedar. There is a good
and sp endid spring water. It is sane -
within one De of the florirfshing village of
Iton, where there are ohurcheq, school, stores,
cheese fa tory, &c. It is ipso within six
of Bruss la and a good gravel road running
the place. A good new frame house and
class outb ildiugs. Thislar'sn will be sold
reasonable erms, as the prtelrietor wants to
t more land. Apply on the ?remises or to
2.0. THOS. MaFADZ AN. 861x12
at
fr
ti n
a
t
se
gravel
particulars
lot
Proprietor.
ARM FOR ALE.—For sale, the east half of
, lot 7, con ession 12. Bullet , containing 50
es; about 40; of which are cleated, well feuced,
e from stumps and in a high state of • unitive -
n; There iski good frame barn, two orchards,
d a never failing spring- creek limning through
e place. Is withha a quarter oo a mile of a
ool and is ceevenieut to markets, &c. A good
road running past the place. For 'further
address Harlock P. q , or apply on
6, concession 12, Hallett. 1 THOS. AblOS,
861
1
Il'ARM FOR SALE OR TO 'RENT .—For sale
or to rent, the south half of lot 22, conces-
sion 5, Monis, two miles from Brussels, contain-
ing 100 acres; 80 acres cleared. 'There are nearly
5 acres in crop of all kinds. • NNV rent the fa.rm
a d crops now' growing,. which look promi-ing.
T iere are 10 aCris of fall wheat, 15 acres of hay,
2 acres of spring crops and an core and, a hall o1
r ots ; balanc good pasture. Wid give posses-
s]. n at once. Apply to PETE*, THOMSON or
G ORGE AR0. 81:RONG,- Brussel& 863
1 I
FOlI SALE.—For sae, 160 acres of
. first-class land, being lot 12kind the east half
o lot 13 cone ssion 9, McKillop t 130 acres clear -
e; and in a good state of cultftation; the re-
Mainder good hardwood bush. The land ia well.
4(1er-drained well fenc; d, tivo wells and a;
never failing spring creek ;' frame barn, and
-
stable and log barn, two comforMble log houses,
arid two orchards, It is convenient to schools:
and churches. Is eight miles from Seaforth and,
enrht from Walton. For further Particulars,
apply on the premises. or tif IL G. nOsS,,
NVinthrop P. O.
sPLENDID FARMS FOR SAIJE.—Fors8a612e,the
1
farm occhpied by the undersigned, on the,
gravel road, one mile north of 8eaforth. The
farm contains 175 acres, of which 160 are cleared,i
nearly all well under -drained, well fenced and
clear of foul Weeds. Plenty Of spring water,i
,There is a large brick residence, commodious;
• bank barns, stock stables, driving sheds and all
other necessary outbuildings. here is a vinery
et three acres surrounded by a beautiful hedge
besides a larg orchard of the ellpiceat fruit trees
It is one of th best and handsopiest farms iu the
Huron tract. Also lot 33, on th 13th concession.
of McKillop, cntaining 75 aore , 52 acres cleareda
Geed buildings. To be sold with or without the
crop. Possession at once. ROBERT GOVEN4
LOCK, Seafort,h4 863
CHEAP ARMS! GOD FARMS.;
Two Thousand Acres of Earming LandS
For Sale in the Townshlp of Chatham,!.
• County of Kent, 0 tario.
—
HE Subscribers offer for Sal
of Chatham:lands, and at t,he prices they ask
for them, consider they are thp cheapest landa
offered for sale in Ontario at the present time/
Those Farms are composed of dry upland prairie/
with enough woods to each lot ler balding timber/
rails and fireWood enough toll for many yearsi
For Cattle and !Stock Farms there can be tie
better land. On the home farni of the block we
have raised 110 'brishela of cols, 70 bushels- of
oats, 40 bushels of beans, and q5 bushels of peact
to the -acre, and as fine potatoee, turnips, carrots/
and Mangels as the country could show. Front
spring sowing we have cut two ions of timothy to
i ' - e
the acre. About 350 awes of the block are
n timothy. All the farms a fenced, and a 13(*
spring clop con1d be put in at once. The Home
farm would e a Magnificent one for a large stock
farm, as on i there is a good Louse, stables for -
twenty -Eve iores, catble-shed for Heventy-five
head, pig-pena and an orchard Of three hundred
young apple, peq, peach aid Cherry trees; and
so la3 s that pight hundred aer4 could be bought
in the block. We will sell thos lands in farms of
one hundred lac, ps up. The 'w ole 2,000 acres lie
close together, at a number of s ttlera wishing td
settle close tegethaer, canbe ROC mmodated. The
property lies iwitlain nine miles of Chatham, five
'ot Dresden and five of Wallaceblurg. Terms easy„
say tree -quarter cash; balanc; in equal yearly
payment over a term of years t snit the buyer
No use suffering the blizzerds of Dakota, or gcr
thousands ;Areas from a market in the North.,
their Townshiti
PLOWS !
°Ws
A Car Load of G nuine Sduth Bend
C1-1117LED PLOWS & SULKY PLOWS,
• --JUST REiCEI,ED s
0 . WILL SON'
wed, when lands like thosncii
price we offeal them in the-gard
the warmest section of Canada.
particulars cbeeefully given by
RICE, or W*.•NORTHWOOD,
Ontario.
MAR IAGE LI
bebought at the
n county of Kent/
Prices and full
•pplying to JOHN
'own of Chatham/
865-4
ISSUED AT
ENSES
T.HE HURO EXPOSITOR OFFICE:i
ElEaa.e. RTH, ONTARIO*
A IW
ESSER REOUIRSILtp:
NO WIT
Agricultural Impleme
nt Warero
Which Will be sold at old prices, notw tbstandlng the
import duties, the subscriber being determined to kee
stock, inaported One Hundred and Fifty of *Di a few
tariff; consequently, he is enabled to Sell them at form
stook is exhausted. Call and see those Plotva before b
fer or article. Every Plow guaranteed to give satisfacti
A WI stock of Metesey Reapers sad Massey Mowe
Toronto Mowers, Toronto Cord Binders and Massey'
Sharp's Rakes, all of which will be sold cheap and on re
of all kinds always on hand for the above Machines.
before bnying a machine.
0 C. WILLSPN Main
m Seaforth
norease of 10 per cent.
those ' valuable Plows in
ays before the rise in the
r prices until tlae present
ying a common or in-
n or Ma sale.
s, Torento Reapers and
Low Down Binder, and
sonable terms. • Repairs
on't 1 ail to see my atock
reet, Seaforth.
vy MILLING Fl
RP)1 IN EAFORTH.
BE SEAFORTH
LATE THE RED MIL
OLLER MILLS,
MoBRIDE
H ving bought the above mills and r
an L best machinery that could be pro
GRADUAL RDUCITION ROL
Ald the result attained is, they have one of the best mills in the Province.
Fi rmer can now get all their TIGRIS ING and CHOP ING done in Seaforth,
and. hav it home with them tie same day, and Satisfalction Guaranteed.
L.
froni Strathroy,
fittedl them throizghoutI with all the latest
are& for a
ER MILL,
of
FIJOITIR,; 1311.A. ..4.1\T
r sale! by the ton or in less quantities—VOR CASH
Wheat.
MR. THOMAS SMITH
M Us.
will p
RIDE
rsonally superin
•
SHORTS
Cash for any quantity
Sc. SMITH.
end the Seaforth Roller
`1) 8 BJ Or C") D E3 IINT
"iiire show th s w ek a fine ange of Table
loth% TableiNapki s, TweIs1, and
inds of Linen G oils. Extra good value
hite and Cream Muslin§ ana. Sateens,
itable for Ladies' and Chil ren s Dresses.
rxiroideries and i1F1setions for rimming.
tie and Dress Si1k chea stock
11
Ma
404'
arasols from 30c to! $4.0
HYING AND HARVE T 1TOOLS.
Gras Scythes,
naths, Hy Forks, Hay
akes, Barley For s,
urnip -Hoes, Jone Spades
est quality. Peei4es and
Belting, Lace Leather, Fil s, Rivets,
B lt Pun hers, &I Threshers
ho ld learn our I; p icoS and l terms before
ing their contraicts folr 4e season.
J.drything in the 134rdwate 1 ne cheap.,
h " Sweet Home 1' 0141 Sto es are the fa..
or4e Stoves of theday. C,a I and examine
sttiick. ,
MRS.
Garden, Field and
and Shovels—
ther Machine
JOHN HIM'S,
MAIN STR ET, SEAFORTil,
JULY 18, 1884
SEAFORTH
STOVE AND TINWARE
EMPORIUM.
O. M. WHITNEY
Always keeps on hand a full line of the
latest styles of
GOOK BOX AND PARLOR STOVES.
Their beauty shows them and. the -
rice 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 Cut-
lery at very low prices.
We have a fine lot of Granite_Kettles
in stock for preserving, &c. All sizes
and. prices.
EAVETROUGH-ING.
All kinds of Jobbing Work promptly
attended, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Parties wanting goods in nay line it
Twill pay them to see my stock and
compare prices.
Seaforth Cheap Stove Tin House.
0. M. WHITNEY,
Late Whitney Brothers.
THE PIONEER
HARDWARE STORE,
STONE BLOCK, WINGHAM.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Washburn & Moen,
TWO-POINT
Steel -Barb Fencing Wire.
SOLE AGEN S FOR THE WORT-
• MA 1. Ct WARD
CELEBRATE!? BARREL CHURN.
See them before you bay any other.
Best brands of
ENGLISH WHITE LEAD
—AND—
Linseed Oil—Raw and Boile,d.
" Farm and. Garden Utensils at
bottom prices.
JAS. . CLINE & CO.
"t EAS
AT W HO!.ESALE PRICES,
AT THE
POST OFFICE STORE
We have just received a large consign-
ment of Teas, which we intend Jobbing
off at wholesale prices. If you have
not already tried Charlesworth's Teas,
do so at once.
Five Pounds of Young .2y -
son for $1.
Five Pounds of our Fifty
Cent Tea tor $2.
Five Pounds of our Sixty
• Cent Tea for $2.50.
Five Pounds of our Seventy-
five 'Gent Tea for $3,00.
Our three pound Tea for $1 is super-
ior to any 40c tea in the market.
M. A. OHARLESWORTH.
WANTED.
BUTTER AND EGGS
AT THE ,
Grocery Department
—OF—
DUNCAN & IDUNCAN,
Main Street, Seafotth.
CHEAP SUGARS & CHOICE TEAS
et -AND A—
STOCJ OF GROCERIES
to select from. Farmers consulting
their own interests would do well to
bring their Butter and Eggs to -the
MONTREAL HOUSE.
SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS.
T BEG to inform thoEe indebted to me for
manufaeturing or bookaccounts, that owing
to the entire destruction of my Mill by fire, I sin
compelied to cell on you for A, prompt settle-
ment of your accounts, as the books must be'
closed.
I hope a second appeal will 'mot be neoessaris
839 A. C4 YAWS:MOND.
liSb0
Itottiotroo---The
ail tag, pUrgualat
the members preaent
aakney, seconded b
-Iatue* Ballautyne be
tor of taxes for the c
&ley of $75, and that
Vo this council eigne
two good aecurities -to
a1/,000 for the due" pe
aies.—Carried. To
.seconded by J. Halls_
bottom be paid $25 fo
toidge at IC.irltton.
11. Raney, seco
-that ThonaieoWilson r
aaish provisions, &e„
ax.a. wife. Carried.
Shier, secOnded by
;axe. johng receive
Carried. Moved by
-onded by 11. rfornet
raiohael reoeive 5 for
Vioved by H. 'tomes
Backney, that Mrs.
for Board of Thomas
gent.—Carried. On
cil adjourned until S-
ATaigust, at 11 o'cloe
•
Morri
Tas Coon-olio—The
anent to Adjournmen
proceedinge and pasel
spool:oats iu W8,8 move
secondea bit: W. Wrav
be instructed to expen
from iots 7 to 9., on 6t1
--Carried. Moved by
alluded. by E..Boismant
penaoa in -repairing
the 5th toncegeion.--
by U. Mooney, sec(
=an, that C. A.. Hoots
let a job of opening a
11, con.ceesion 6,about
--Carried. Moved 1-1
onded by H. Mooney,
let a contra.ct of dig
posits) lots 2 aud 3, t
line.—Carried. AinV
iseennaea by C. A.-
)iooney have hill and
lot 22, concession 0,
' state of repair. --Caro
A. Efowe, seconded 1.O'
E. Bosman be allowe
for 35 rods of ditchin
road concession 2.—C
W. Wrav, eeconded 15
the treasurer be jn
$1,000 from the bait
Winghain to meet tv
Carried. The conno
to naeet again on the
Usefol RI
A Simple !,Die 1
one-half drachm of n
pint or more of' boili
two drach-ms ecanro
-water ; pour tbe two
allow it to settle.
the dear' fluid and h
will sweeten the fat
The eoltition poure
drains, &c., will EW
Cucumber Pickles.
ber pickles without
-wash email cucttnat
. a six gallon jar, and
with sharp vinegar.
peppers. Cut a c14,t
lay over foe pickles -
will settle remove
day. If the Vinega
half cupof -sugar, or
nearly full.
Miied.
vinegar put four -oun
four ounces of mu
ounces bruised git
cayeene,pepper, tvie
two ounces of ga
-Skinned onions,
pouisd of,se.lt. Put
Cover it with a Had
and keep it warm b
days, shaking it w
Anything may be p
atio3a excepting red
nuts. Gather ever
small cucumbers,
tomatoes, caulillo%
. naeturtimano -strite
them, cut them
-throw them into
housekoepers wil
the garlic.
• °Ma. ai,d Oa
The following
vabse from a scie
corn and oats as 1
farms and horses
by a careful pernsa
it with their owu
matter, The for
many all the elera
necessary for real
wear and tear w133
place in the body o
this account horses
ly fed on cornad
that kiwi of nonri
• necessary for tli
maintenance o
hence we must
corn -fed. horses eh
being langui,l, by
when being wori';';
eto. Oats, on the
'more • of tbe e
nutrition then any
which can be fe
horses; Oats are
nature!' food for
In the most nutr
cheapest because
feeding, them,
taught that hero -
and timothy
exerciee, good_
sanita.ry regulat
• highest state
can perform moan
-dente of fatigue t
other article of It:
• Sunlig,
This is a thne'.
Is the:season w
are planned 'and
for farm anunals
window. E 'very
and cat seleCt
• in, and sees the
side of the barny
know tbe influee
upon plauts, and
to show what dar
male. Sa,1',1
Live Stock Jour
deepared -calves
days), one weval
other 182 pounds.
%dark room,vzith
• filled by a spout
The other was
amount of spa
both wore fTzl
L.)