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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-08-01, Page 66 1 1 1 T E H 1- RON. a XPOSITOR. 1 Cutting Their Own Throats. The -Hamilton Times says :-The Globe claims that it has won in the strike, but the Mail still looks very sick. The proprietors of both Globe and *Mail have been playing the fool for a long time., They sell Utak weekly editions at less than cost, in a foolish and hoggish en- deavor to drive the country papers to the wall. They send evening editions to Hamilton and other cities, to be sold less than the cost of the white paper, and the people buy them for wrapping paper. Lately, ane of the rivals reduced the price of advertiseinents,and the other has been publishing advertisements for nothing. Having cut their own throats till their heads are nearly; severed from their bodies, the Globe and Mail seek to replenish the vital fluid at the expense of the printers. One can pity the man who is hard up through TniB- fortnnerbut the Globe and. Mail have no right to be hard upt There is a good profit in either business if managed on business principles. In endeavoring to kill the other, each has weakened itself. Now it has been found necessary to ellift the burden apon innocent shoulders. The Globe and Nail should quit fooling, and in "-future endeavor to make an honest liv- ing by legitimate trade. Perth Items. The Canada Company have entered an appeal against the Mitchell assess- ment roll. -Mrs. George Grant), 8th concession, East Nissoari, broke her arm the other day by falling from a cherry. tree. -The first new wheat was received at the Anchor mills, Kirkton, on Tues. last, the 22nd inse. The sample was splendid. -One day recently the barn, stable, and contents, comprising implements, grain, hay, two valuable horses, six pigs, belonging to Mr. Hugh McBwin, lot 31, 001200881.911 8, South Easthope, were totally consumed by fire. Loss, 02,000 ; insured in the Perth Mutual for 81,500.- -On Sunday night last week the 12th and 13th concessions of Hibbert were visited by a pack of carnivorous canines committing havoc in the flocks of Messrs. Alex. McLaren, Thomas Stacy, and D. McNaughton. The owners of such curs should be obliged to stand an action for damages. -John Willis, a wealthy lumber mer- chant, of St Marys, - jumped from the deck of the steamer United Empire, while Crossing Lake George on her way to Port Arthur, one day recently, and was drowned. Mrs. Willis, who was also a passenger, was nearly distracted at the terrible fate of her husbattd. De- ceased was 65 years of age. -Within. the past few day Messrs. Adam Pfeifer, John Heally, Stephen Nicholson and Jerry McCarthy, Of Logten all within short distances of each other, had fine: bank barns raised on their respective farms. They are' all thrifty and respectable farmers and we are glad to notice this evidence of pros- perity. The Presidential Contest. , The Cherokee Times,one of the mast ably conducted of American local jour - nate, and one which is invariably well posted on public affairs, thus speaks of the prospects of the respective can- didates for the Presidency. It says : The question uppermost at present among the American people seems to be, e which ticket is going to win ?" It is thought by many that Cleveland is the man of destiny, because he carried the state of,New York twelears ago by such an overwhelming mejority, and, that a like victory awaits him now. There is not much to apprehend on this score. Cleveland when running for Governor was supported by a united democracy and opposed by a divided republicanism. It is not ea to day. New York is torn by. factions and fends. Cleveland is looked upon as • opposed to the labor element by reason of his vetoes and. appointments as Gov- ernc,r. It is almost certain that with Tam/natty and Butler against him, neither: Albany nor George W. Cures can pull him through. Should Tam- many be placated he might succeed, without it, his chances are desperate. Indiana is another important state, be- cause it is an uncertain factor in the result. It was doubtless for the pur- pose of influencing Indiana that Hen- dricks was nominated for the Vice: Presidency, and it must be admitted that the movement must strengthen the ticket in that state. Four years ago English was beaten in this state and while Hendricks is more popular with the Hoosiers there is good reason to believe that Blaine and Logan will oarry the state by a round majority, Outside of New York and Indiana the ticket will excite no enthusiasm. Cleve- land is a man never heard of until two years ago. Such old war horses as Bayard„ Thurman, McDonald, Hen- dricks and Butler, feel the elevation of an unknown boy to the first place in the party a reflection on them. It is not at all unlikely that 024 may re- sent this by an indifference which will lead to a route. Again, immediately on the nomin- ation of Blaine there were loud cries of a revolt but now in the nomination of Cleveland the democratic party is still more widely torn, and rebellious chiefs are brandishing their tomahawks in their anxiety to gather in scalps. Blaine's forces are uniting, but whether the widely riven fractions of the demo- cracy can come together remains to be seen. From a survey of the field as it DOW looks, The Times believes that the election of Blaine and Logan has as hopeful an outlook as their friends could wish. • Culture of Fall Turnips. A correspondent of the Country Gen- tleman gives his observations on the culture of turnips as follows: "Turnips do best in a fairly rich and rather moist soil. New soil is good if well prepared. • When this kind of land at selected, it should be plowed early and allowed to lie until when it should be •plowed again, and harrowed until fine. Any , Boil is good for roots which is loose and loamy. The middle or .last of July is the best time to sow the seed, but if the weather is unfavorable, later than this will do. I have sown turnip seed as late as the middle of August, and still raised a good crop ; but generally I would prefer the last of July. I also find. it better to sow after a rain than just before it. I have the ground ell ready so that when a favorable time 00M8B, the work can be done without delay. It is advisable to sow the seed mixed with earth or ashes. If sown inst before a rain, they 3o be covered, lsut if sown aft be a good plan to drag a bru patch. They need only to germiriate. " I prefer rather a low pia land, as they do much be weather on rather moist soil ether root crops, they are m if they oan be made to gro they should be crisp and ten growth is slaw, they get pithy. The turnip flyis the w of the crop, and a preventive used as scion as they make t ance. I use slug shoat' fo _pose, and for radishes and o find it as economical as anyt can procure." Kerosene for Killng 1 Since the illutainating oi from petroleum, known in th ap kerosene, and in England oil, came into general use, i etaployed with variable BUD hisecticide. That' it wonl inseet life was long ago e that it would also deet oy pia sometimes demonstrat d in more convincing than 1 plea oil in its concentrat cl • fo tolerated by but few plants. improvement in its use Was very small quantity to a bucke enough to make but a Mere the surface; then diffuse it t water by violent 1stiiring, before the oil and water hi separate, This answered but was -troublesome. The was to divide the .kere eneen solving it, but by -diffu ing form of an emulsion. w that oilemay be snspen ed in means of gum, sugar, e c., an kept thus for some houils or e It has been discovered tliat mi fresh or soured, is a confrenien to unite kerosene and vater, gether kerosene and hal as re stirring them thoroug ly to cream -like mixture. en th so completely united that no 01 ble, dilute the mixture with times its bulk of water, ad water gradually, arid stirring t ly. This emulsion has bee especially useful in the treatm various scale insects, so difficul stroy by ordinaryinsecticide used for various other insect pe trees use a syringe or force pu for house -plants, often injured insects, apply with a, sponge or Anterioan Agriculturist. • Agricultural Items • -A dairy termer may keep five cows out of twenty, that do for the food they co sumo. four or five. unprofitable bcws tainly neutralize the profit e perhaps a -helf dozen of the best in the entire dairy. -It is essential that the soil free from weeds, and the seaso insure a good crop of Hungaria With these conditions it ' will largia orop of hay, and th see will more thadpay the e pense ing and harvesting. -It is_a great mistake o leav until dead ripe before cutting. stem is green not only will, the be plumper but less liable att froni rain. A heavy dew will stain barley so as to inju te its the orop is not cat until "4.fterit ripe, -At the annual show of co heifers on the Isle of Jersey, i the prize list as published sho • the number of points is o The" scale " hal received its blow in tbat island, because of i uselessness and the endless b com,mitted, -Vegetable matter in 1 the • absolutely essential to the rowt higher order of vegetation. Wh is vaulting, commerciat manur be added to any quantity with precilable result in benefitting cro supply the needed organic matt thegirowth and luxuriance of th will urprise yon. - -A. worn-ont meadow T. pas given to sheep, and they are kep any length of time, will be resto its pitstine fertility. It is said t thoneand sheep, run on a p ground one year, will make t capable of yielding grain 4noug and Above the capacity of tie soi out the sheep manure -to uppoi1t sheep an entire year. tend to , it Would aver the covering high ✓ in dry Like all hi better rapidly ; If the ✓ rig and st enemy hOuld be r appear. 113 pur- b ges. I n else I r. sects. ebtained eoun try paraffine has been ss as an destroy blished ; Iife was manner t. The • can be he first add -a of water, im upon ough the d apply time to , ily well, e t step ilsy tin the 1 known ater by may be en days. k, either Mediu in Mix to - eh milk, form a two are is visi- twelve ing the orough- found t of the to de - and is For itip, and y .soale swab. -4.correspondent of tIha C Gentleman says.: "Amon the ands of Jersey, imported to and the country, Major Campbell can find only 500 cows of 14 capacity. Why is this? f .leason that the great majority o seys are.not large butter makersi Island of Jersey has given us a race cif cattle, but its inhabitant never taken any pains in breeding our or not pay These ill cer- ned by nimals e noh, hot, to • grass. ake a om it f grow - barley If the barley injury • often sale if rfully s and May, s that i tted. death , utter Indere el is f the this may ap- . But 'and crops re, if •in it d to t one e of soil over ith- ;035 ntry thous- ri:eodwinn ands this Jer. The pure • aye and this the ave we have probably done country to develop the past five years than the in twenty-five years." The Turke f3 . An ,English journal say: T e food for the newly hatched b rde sho Id be principally hard boiled gge, wit 1 an- delion, lettuce, onions or lndttles e.op,.. ped up with a little brea mrum al , to t this ay be added a little rice b iled in skim milk (if quite sweet), 6. the suet or greaves, and in wet o old weather a little cayenne peppb With grain bf all sorts as the birds gro (per. A fresh site for the coop Eatery pa r ing is indispensible, and a litOti ear ie if the mother is a turkey -but, not filake is a fussy old hen -is also advent g ous as the chicks get on. A good sign 1* to see the young turkeys catching ies. In order to get fresh, untainted gt 'Lind, it is a good plan to hurdle off p:14 of the field -a new lea, if handy -f the coopstand the grass -shefild be ept mownclosely to the ground. Turkeys will take to any young 'tur- keys, whether hatched by themsel ses or not ; Elo when our young birds get surly strong; we generally transfer those hatched under hens to the tu k ys. One has to be careful that the 1•h eke do not perch on the rails of the h rdles or the tops of the coops ; crooked b e rests would be the inevitable resale They should be induced to sit on the g o nd aft long as possible, and then taug to perch bn low bushes and trees, and u, til they afe shut up for fattening the are better never to have entered the dwl- house.. Having reached the age 0 two or three months, Jane has arrived and • the birds are perfectly hardy, req iiting "little- bare, bat .geuerous feedin . : A ore i er ey sl nder more economical food is now deaira le, and 'barley meal, with perheps a little sorapcske, maizo, larley, •and sm 11 wheat is the Witt focd •, Tarkeys for Ohiatia� should be a nt up in a light, dryl ron y house the fi t wee iin Nove ber1i; roughs with mas u h maize a d god barley as t ey can; eat should b alwa B by them, w th twd good meals a da Y f just as match barley meal, mix d with flat milk, las they o n eat, an mil* to drink. Slioed mang 1, turnips, nd s edes, and cab- • bage, are meta and necessary, aind pielityl of sand, 1im4, ashes and br ok (last 4icnild be in the orners of tb ir house. Let the iouh be well (ilea ed every norning, al Burp us food remov d; on a ftt.rm there e pe i ty of other fowis glad t glean up fter t rkeys. I In a nclusion, et in • strongly advise never o mate bi is o heir own bred- ing wi h one an heti ; every year p r- ohaSe a new bir for took, unless t e old i b rd is rat ined ariddlens of 1 is breedi g are n u ed. 1 There is o (mono y in buying Cheap bird ; a little e tra expense al o t , the gobb er will.pr bably giv thre or four poun s weight in each yo ng bi dinext year. Can ny one bri or Livr Complai willnot speedily cannot perms recon prove. Back, cured. the ho teased p For eal 833.52. as thousa ently cur ending E right's D r any nrin They pur els, and a rts. Eve at 50o. a er g n t th cur ds pf :d a lectti Besse, ry co fy t t dire y bp ottle anted. cese of Bidn Electric Bitt: ' say th cases alma 1 TB who are daddy Bitters, w 11 Diabetes, We k plaint quick y blood, regnla e tly on the d' tis guarantee y J. S. Robert . W OXETER 4, AL X. L, Begs to ha WROX and tha FU MILLS. IBSOA announce to the Publio that he commenced to perate the TER WOOLL1 FACTORY giv he will be • r good Yalu L CLOTHS, WEEDS,' UNION W FLANNEL PLAID W IN nd vex ties in STOC GS ' NG YARNS cy TOM pinntn and Fulli edto. Parties from a di possibie, have thei them, and as he ha 'Ood nor leg order at effic ent wor arraiite to ptly attend. will, as far as home with the ,eatill into mploys none all work is Renie ber the W A Lr6 X. L •spaoysf puv sapvcIg r Mills. SON, PRIETOR 0pCD 0 P.) CD ine3 0 0 w ImMUNININIM REAL ES TOR SALE. -Lot ▪ the houso ther Cull. App y to S. the Estate of the la MoCAUGH EY and ATE poR 27 and 28, 111 on, fora erly o Q. i Mc aughe o Dona d McI . MoDERMID, St E. h Street, and ned by C. H. , E 'center of 'toSil. S. G. Exe utors. 832 • AQR -FARM FOR SALE. North half of 4 0, lot 30, and'n I rth half of nor h haif of lot 31, conoess on 9, M Killop• Most of this lend is Seeded, and in exon lent co4dition for meadow or pasture For further jartic tars apply to ANDRE W GOVEN OCK,N inthrop P. 0. 819 tf -LICE SA.11E.-A omfortalble cottage and two shop., Isuitablo f ar blacksmith and wagon maker, in , good part of thei town for badness. The catag: is in good repilir, and is leasantly situated. Phe whsle property will be .old in a block or a$parateiy, and' v ry cheap. Apply to W. N. WA 'SON, Soaloith. • 808-tf -FARM FjtI1 SALE. -For 41e a farm c staining -L. 95 aor s, being ompose of lot No. 2, in the 9th conoess on of th towns1i1p of One, in the county ofuron'm stly eltjared and free from 1 stumps. ere is a bank barn 54x64 ; a brick house and tlwo good • ells. The a mve property adjoins the iiuoorpor tad village of 1.rusE, 4 Is. For further par ioulars a ply to ip. DOBSO ' , on the premises, o to Brue els P.0. 857 . - I'OUSE il'OR SA E. -Fd sale, that desirable --- properity on John Street, Seaforth, . ext door to St. Thomas church persOna.go, and now oc- cupied by Mr. Soolo. There is good aton founda- tion, first -el ss cellar, six bed toms, parl r,o ining room and a ood kitehen. Aso a 1 rdt ge • oohed, hard and no4t water, a new aI able, rid 11 other necessaries Iooznpletc. For fuith r p. aticulars apply to the proprietor. D. I :188, oaf( rth. 830 HOUSEI'OR LE 011 TO RE sale orj to rent, a dwell, ng h. nse south of the' railway rack, adjoinina the Seaforth. hero is t iree quarters f al land, all wol fenced ; also a good o char The house i cornmo ions and com orta a good cella and wo dshed ; also 1 ard water conve tient. N ili be sOld cl eap. on the pre nises .t, the uhdersi ned. W. T. AIKE4lS. FARM FO4 SALE -Northihnlf o lot cession , Morri , containing 10 tunes, 40 of which are cl ared an nearly ;free from stumps. There are on the pre rises a good lo t ho se and frame stable two ilea er failing wells and an ex- cellent orchard of !most tiwo hi ndr d fruit trees, all bei ring. 'he farm is cony qiiently situated, bd. ig only two and 4 half mil 1 from Brussels mid thirteen from Sbaforti . 1 lir- ther partieul rs appl.• to F. 800 'T, 1n ssels, or to RICH RD LE S. Liudtay. 1 1 841 2. -For nd lot, town of acre of on it. le, with nd soft Apply MRS. 855 29 con - i?ARM IN -A-- For sale lot 24, o orsmithacont aioiug 1 cleared; the emaind Is a good bri k houso Theie is a sp endid or It is oonvenie • t to soh in live miles good gravel r further parti Seaforth P. 0 TUCK 'RSMIT F R A E - ncossioja 3, II R. 'ack- 0 acres, i 85 o wh c aro .rie harlwaod neh. ' here and frame utb 11 hags. hard and plen y o ater. ol and qhurch Its li ith- t 1 Seaforand slot Of liutoi, with ode lead ng to both laceii. For ulars ap ly on the praimise0 or to B K ROT MoyETY. 851 VARM IN IcKILL( P FOR! SAL 1 .-For sale • on reaso iab:e te ms, lot 12, tioncess.on 4, McKillop, co taining 00 acres of hich bout 85 are cleared, well uder-drained, well I nced aid iu a good state o celtivi4tion. Thor is a small orchaid and pie ty of god water. • here is a. spring crqek running thro gh th place. Also good frame b iilcliage Cony adent to tic tools and post oilic , and wi hin five miles •f Sod rth, with a good gavel rotd all Vidaia-. For iu ther particulars ap ly to he proprietor on- lo 13, concession 6, tato Be ,cliwood P. 0. ROB RT McKEEAC • R. 86 FARM IN r REY F( ft SAL .-Fo salet eap, lot 4, con estion 7, Grey', cup aining 10.1 acres, about 7 acres el arch, frofrOn sin pe, well fenced an i in a b gh stat of :ultialai ion ; the balance is relt tiro ered, there b daig von acres of black sh and ceuar. heie a 'ood orchard and e lenaid sj ring wa er. it is s tua- ited -within on mile of the fio rishing villa e of Walton, whet there are church s, school, it res, mill, cheese fa :tory, &c. It is also with n six miles of Bross and a alma vel rod rtiu ling past the place. A goo new frame house and first class outb ildiugs This farm wi 1 bi old On reasonable terms, as the prdprietor Waits to get more land. Apply on the pren4see of to Walton P. 0. THOS. cFADZEAN. 46x12 FARM. FOR 8ALE. For sale, the past Ire f of a-- lot 7, condeesion 12. Butte t, ootaininpf 50' acres, about 40 of whirl are isle red, well fen ed, free from stumpe and i a high tate of col iva. tion. There is a good f ame bah), two orcherds, and a never failing spri g creek running afro "gh the platA. Is Rhin a uarter >f a ,nile o' a school and is e nvonieu tca:mar ets, Sia. A. g 'cid gravel road running past the plats.. For fin her particulars add :ass Har ock P. p., ori apply on lot 6, concees on 12, ultett. TH S. AMOS, Proprietor. 8.1 FARM FOR SALE. For sae, 15 acres of first-class bland, bi ig lot 12 and ti e east Calf Of lot 13, conceksion 9, McKillop ; 130 cres el ar- id and in a gocid state of cultiyation • the re- mainder good hardwood bush. The 1 nd is 'ell 1inder-drained,1 well fcnc d, t vo w lis an a never failing pang ercek ; !ram° barn II nd stable ttnd log 1 arn, two comfort ble lOg h u es, f and two orchar a, It s cony°Iient to s11 . els and churches. Is eight miles in in Seforth lid eight from Waltou. For further part4uars apply •on the premises or td .R. 0 10S, Winthrop P. O. - 862 SPLENDID FARMS FOR SA4E.-For sa e, he farm (=led by tie uudesignt d, onhe gravel road, on mile north of F.4eafoitii. 1 The kJ i. farm contains 1,5 acres, of which 160 are elCared, nearly all well! under -c rained, well fenced and clear of foul w eds. Plenty or spring • water. Tbere is a )are brick residence, commodious bank barns, sto k stable, drivin sheds sad all other necessary outbuildings. T iere is a vinery Of three acres, 8 irrounded by a beautiful hedge, besides a large Orchard of the choicest fruit trees. It is one of the best and handsonlest fatms in the Huron tract. Also lot 3:i, on the 1311i eoncesston of McKillop, 'containing- 75 acres, 62 acres clear d. Good buildings. To be bold with or without he mop. Possession at on ie. RO ERT GIEC- LOCK, Seafort11. 86 I , 1 , 1_,...A.1\T LIT\T -,--0E— ROYAL man. sTEAm6i) A. STRO4G, Seafortlh, Agent. GREAT REDITTION IN PASSAGE1 RATES. Cabin rates frern Quabec to Livierpool and L n- donderry, $60; 40 and .$80. Bann], 3 10 ; $135 and $150. Inteimedia• e Iron Q ebec o Lily r - pool, Londonderbr and `lasgow, '36.75 Return, i I $73.50. Steeragia-Queb c to L verpo I, Der a, l P Glasgow, London, Belfa t, Queehstow ., Bristol 1'1 1 and Cardiff, $14. ' From Liverpodl, Quelenstown, P• ". I• Londonderry, Belfast, London, Nista dr Ca d ff al to Quebec, $14. oney Loaned and eal Eastate Bou and Sold ts Usuaa. • inisu R NOE. I represent sear' ral of tl e besti insure ce C Ames in the wor d. tAr011ice-Matiket Street, Seafoith. 62 . ST ON S AFORT1 WOO LEN aving ny new mit s minim order, I iave uncing o my oust me withenlarged pr mise ed machinery, I ant bet e ared'io turn out fist-cla hortest notice, an will ee al/ rby old otettotne t y new ones. A lartte sto and to trade with 03 usia A. la. vANIEc alas ann the pro pre the to ma on MILLS. in first- leasure itt nd friends and im. than ever s work on be pleased s end as k of goods 1. OND:' •THE CANADIAN BANK OF C9MMEROE. HEAD JFF10E, TO4ON 0. -1 raid up Capital, ? 0 0 ,0 O. !test, - - . 14900,0 tt. ht Presici:ent, Hon. Wm. .11eMaste • SEAFORTH BRAIICH. rI The Seaforth Branch of , this Bank cont one t( eceive deposits, bn which interest; s aft wed, on the most favorabl‘ terms. , 1 Drafts on all the privet' towne1 and itie in 011anads, on Great Britai , and on tne Mai ed State, bought and sold. 1 4 Office—First deor Sough of thb Commends) otel. 609 A. H. ,IRELAN, Manager. . II. HOLMESTED,,ISoLicito ' 1 , MARRIAGE 1CNE$ ISSUESSUEI AT ! 1 THE HURONIEXPOSITOO OFFICE sEAFO*TH, ONT4.RIO. • ,......_..-... , NO WITNESSES REO?U111130. i 1 . i i LOWS! AUGUST 1, 1884 PLOWS A Car Loa of enuine South Bend 1-11LD PLOWS & SULKY PLOWS, • 1 JUST RECEIVED AT -- 0. C. WILLSON'S Agricultural Iinplmtnt Warerootni Seaforth, Which will be sold at old prices, notwithstanding the increase of 10 per cent import duties, the subscriber being determined to keep those valuable Plows i stock, imported One Hundted and Fifty of them a few days before the rise in th tariff; consequently, he is onabled to sell them at former prices until the present stook is exhausted. Call aiid see those Plows before buying a common or in- ferior article. Every Plow guarantee4 to give satisfaction or no Bale. A full stook of Massey Reapers a d Massey Mowers, Toronto Reapers and Toronto Mowers, Toronto Cord Bindre and Massey's Low Down Binder, and Sharp's Rakes, all of which, will be so1i cheap and on reasonable terms. Repairs of all kinds always on hand for the are machines. Don't fail to see my stock before buying a machine. 0. C. WILLSON, Main Street Seaforth. NEW MILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTH. THE SEAF4)RTF ROLLER MILLS, LATE TH REDi MILL. McBRIDE & SMI H,rom Strathroy, Having bought the above mils, and refitted them throughout with all the latest and best machinery that coutd be proclllred for a 1 ,1 GRADUAL FMDI)OTION rtOLLER MILL, 1 And the result attained is, tiiey 119.6 one of the best mills in the Province. Farmers can now get all their GRISTINTG and CHOPPING done in Seaforth, and have it home with them the same c.ay, and Satisfaction Guaranteed. E'31. 0 T -T ;]LT For sale by the ton or in less quantitie of Wheat. M MR. THOMAS SMITH will per onally superintend the Seaforth Roller S I-1 .I=Z S' -FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity BRIDE & SMITH. —11-113 EJ— GI- 0 L ID L1 0 LT.— • • We show this wee a fine range of Table Cloths, Table Napkins l D'Oyles, Towels -and all kinds of Linen Go ds. Extra good value in White and, Cream VIus1ins and Satees, suitable for Ldies' and Children's Dresses. Embroideries and Ins rtions for Trimming.* Mantle and Dress Sil s cheap. Full stock of Parasols from 30c #:4 $4.00. IT. HAYING AND H RVEST TOOLS. • Grass Scy hes, Sn4 ths, Hay Forks, Hay Rakes, Barle Forks Garden, Field and Turnip Hoes, Jones' pades and Shovels best quality. Peer1e4 and other Machine Oils, Belting, Lace Le ther, Files, Rivets, Oilers, Belt sPunchers, &c. Threshers should learn our 'pric s and terms before making their Contra ts for the season. Everything in the hardware line cheap. The "Sweet Home" Oil Stoves are the fa- vorite Stoves of the dai. Call and examine my stock. MRS. JOHN KIDD'S, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTIT, SEAFORTH STOVE AND TiNWARZ EMPORIUM. O. M. WHITNEY Always keeps on hand a full line of the latest etyles of COOK, BOX AND PARLOR STOVES, Their beauty shows them and iths price sells them. TINWARE Of every description alw We make all our goods, a them good and right ha pr A fall line of Table an lery at very low prices. We have a fine lot of Gr in stock for preserving, and prices. EAVETROUG All kinds of Jobbing W attended, and satisfaction Parties wanting goods i will pay them to see m compare prices. Sea/orth Cheap Stove ct rk pro ptly guara I '. n teed. my I nit it stOe and Tin House. OM. WHIT EY, Late Whitney Brothrs. THE PIONEER HARDWARE STORE, STONE BLOCK, WINGHAM, HEADQUARTERS FOR Washburn & Moen: TWO-PoiNT Steel -Barb Fencing Wire. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE WORT - MAN & WARD CELEBRATED BARREL CHURN. See thein before you buy any othe. Best -brands �f ENGLISH WHITE LEAD -AND- Linseed 04-1?,azo .and Farm and Garden Utensils at bottom prices. JAS A. CLINE St CO. . TEAS AT WHOLESALE PRICE • —AT THE— POST OFFICE STORe We haVe just eeoeived a large consignt mentof Teas; which we intend jobbing off at !wholesle prices. If iyou have net already tided Charleswori's Teasi do se at once. FivePounds of Young Hy - son tor $1.. Five Founds of our Filtk ow Tea kr $2. Five Pounds of our Sixtyi Cent Tea for $2.50. Five Pounds of our SeventiyH • five Cent Tea for $;p.00. Our three ponnd Tea for el is impart ior to any 40o tea itt the mark b. M. A. OHARLESWORTKI WANTED. plUTTEF AND GG:S!' AT THE Grocery Department DUNCAN & DUNCANt IL Main Street, Seaforth. CHEAP SUGARS & CHOICE TEAS -ANDA- STOW( ,OF GROCERIES to select front, Farmers consulting their own interests would do well to- • bring their Butter and Eggs to the MONTREAL H0US SEAFORTH WOOLLEN ivilLLS, BEG to inform those indebted te me for -5.- manufacturing or book account% that owing to the entile destruction of my mill by dre, I am compel ed to call on you for a prompt settle ment of your accounts, as the books must he closed. I hope a second appeal will not be neceSsgY 839 A. G. teisEGItiOtile • • I, Nat syrial) ;II; '41i1 oorrt ha Ch ''s eaY P 'agatt1 toe SA fairly birosei but, 0 ootahnleerl The' *hen -44 Yeti - Ian,' Siaa1 truth iai:vih bej Ile be tat eap pr ayer disdai bot:Iirt e 1 tt vfr s fie ,t in help Ir kltsiirlfiname otk 1: i legs; loltt3: teethrti: prayer. expressz;a elleul .1 Ba: : akt hir *Dula I v3lieve ip:otki enlick et; .r°, :1'3 tns.1 na cheerfa • hst::33e1 If ':aaerSa rhernH1 :::laitnus°'h):' MwtaaainsilelGt She be from very do She o aetitsjothyinle it. St, softilevoci can nhdec°. S ; Tiq uiSsanhhi iletni ecel 3E: did pe8E4 plenty e Shoes tw eejov ey. Slieo-c( dryg she is ru 33 al 1 I iSaBrbi ;alele:: She c cxli rehekis'i e : e1 10yea,aott sri sw oi tilie_ e teillayeouca gr gatio. etances e text WAS, ing:haendc; asSuu1144tUireiudettinaa evening tili3 eye NI the office thee she bsandnSyhsea dol: l)t have it d style tha thhrekdheles ' s:gn ta11 ,1,' the eaeit which sh4 o'clock fc Pe sight 6 he e9 et later she, Story bof mile son in knoiwledg do Uth ea twaeenl I ute than do it bett lords of c wil, and a wonaan 011e -exept Many 18 celte is euro to how pleas slice of ca n.d think it.' Ther cakes are children not lunch especially tames 416 are indige digestive appearanc nourish i than curr no urishin he atoned use, and btated do he but.