HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-09-26, Page 66
THE 1-1U110
XPPSITO
Price of Beef Cattle'. 1 —to pull the plow, to feel at ho
1
A correspondent of the Country Gen-
the reaper or threshing machiu
tleman ays in. regard to the
profits of off smartly with the family oarri
s
cattle feeding, acompared with grain the little road wagon, walk briskly
s
the load, of hay to the barn, or of
raising -
"It is one of the puzzling problems to market, or carry a man proud!his back.
of the agrioultural situation, that cattle,
and especially fat cattle, should coin- "The will to do depends on what we
mend ;such high prices while grain and may call the horse's moral qualit'es or
hay are so comparatively cheap. The
beet -export steers sell in Chicago for
seven cents, live weight, and the best
off gross figure about equal to the same
class 1 of stock now prevailing in the
middle of Continental Europe, a large
landed proprietor from Berlin1. Prussia,
• whom I met yesterday, Hon. Gustav
Newhaus, being responsible for the
;statement. Hay in CentralIllinois now
sells for $6 per ton for good to $3 for
poor; the market for new oats is not
above 20o.; wheat sells from 45 to 65c.
(none grades No. 2) ; old corn is worth
50o., and new is not likely to he worth
more than 20 or 25o. for 80 pounds in
the ear. We have been told again and
again (lent that was some time ago)
that the days of dear meat were gone
forever, that the enormous extensions
of the cattle ranches of the west, south-
west and northwest-, would. so much
inorease cattle and cheapen beef, that
the corn and cattle counties would have
to abandon breeding, but the result is
as we see, At present we are warned
of the near approach of the time when
grain will fall in price even lower than
it is now, in consequence of the vast
increase of productien in the northwest.
I, for one, am not disposed to ateeept con-
clusions, believing that we shall see,
fore many years, corn in the corn and
ttle countiee, arid Wheat within the
true winter wheat zone advance in price
tilt' a ratio similar to cattle prices during
the hest ten years.
“ The explanation offered of the
steady rise in the price -of cattle, in
spite of the enormous increase in the
number and area of the western ranches
is, that though cattle are bred and fed
on a vastly larger scale, and the supply
of beef enlarged accordingly, population
and consumption at home and the -for-
eign demand increase in greater ratio,
with the result of a large advance in
prime. In the case of the future grain
supply, if the area of corn and wheat
land is limitless, and both can be grown
on old northwest land as well as new,
then the era of dear grain is far off.
But if the spring wheat lands of the far
northwest repeat the history of eimilar
lands in Northern Illinois and all Wis-
consin, and. if, after all, they are found
to be (as they truly are) quite limited,
then, within a time not remote, the
black soil corn and cattle counties of
all the prairie States will be able to sell
their corn, and the narrow region of the
winter wheat zone its wheat, at prices
corresponding to 70. for export cattle,
and die. for the best grass -fed, because
by that time the consumption of the
cereals will have overtaken and passed
production."
10 011
,trt
or
e
with
grain
on
• The Ideal Farm Horse. -
"Tho farm horse must be envolved
from some of the existing breeds. The
general farmer must know definitely
what horse will do .best all his farm
work, and then, in the light of modern
scientific breeding, he can produce
jeina. What then 'is the ideal farm
'horse The small, compact, clean cut,
wide awake, Percheron, small sized
English draft, or Clydesdale, the largest
and strongest thoroughbreds, hunters
and trotters, if quiet and the good, old
fashioned Morgan of great size will do
farm work, and always sol!; but none
of these is the ideal farm horse. He
must combine the warna, courageous,
enduring blooded the thoroughbred or
trotter, the coolness and patience of
the Percheron, the eolid resoluteness,
docility and intelligence of the Clydes-
dale, and the size, style, action and
color, of the Cleveland Bay. He must
have both the power and the will to do
what is demanded of him. His power
will come from his physical cotiforma-
tion. 'He must be good for a long day's
or a month's journey,or for a heavy load
on a steep hill. He must be able, in
span, to do the plowing, haul the cord-
wood, and ge to the mill, to church or
to town at the rate of ten or twelve
miles an hour. With plenty of bone
and muscle, he must be symmetrical
all over, elegant and stylish, with
action high and trappy, a stalwart
slinging, walk of five miles an hour, and
a good, swinging, vigorous, determiLed
trot equal to a four minute gait. He
roust be sixteen bands or more in
height, and weigh from 1,200 to 1,400
pounds, a snug, compact, heavy body,
ofi legs not too long. A. medium sized,
bony head, expressive, without coarse-
ness, or clubbishness, fall between the
eyes, with atraight profile, and full
bright,hazel eyes and slim pointed ears,
should be get on a neck of good length
and finely arched crest. The shoulder
should be thick at the point, strong at
the top, oblique and. long, with high
withers. The ehest should be deep,
low down between the arms. The
barrel deep, mood and not tucked up
in the flank, should carry oat level on
the rtniap, with the tail set on high, and
slightly arching. The back should be
straight. firmand strong, joined to the
rump by an even masa of muscle, with
powerful loin, and long, broad. quarters
and thigh, well muscled down ' toward
•
the hock. The le, should be broad and
with long, strong joirits, bona as
dense as ivory, sinews like steel, short,
slanting, elastic pestern, and round,
open -heeled hoof, dark colored, fine
grained and smooth. The horse's wind
ranet be strong and his digestion per-
fect. He Should be bay, brown, °hes-
nut, black, dark gray or roan, bay is the
best of all colors, not fading in the sun;
and be should be free from objection-
able white markings. He naay be taller
aud heavier than this ideal, but not
entailer nor lighter. Whule streugth is
not always governed by size, there are
times ha almost all farm work when the c
dead weight thrown into the collar is of i
quite as much valite as nervous force. s
His carriage must be lofty and gay, ji
his form smooth and shapely all around, h
and his appearanee attractive at rest or e
in motion. He ahould be handsome a
and be proud of it. tile should impress a
your not as specially adapted to one 0
thing, the race course, the plow, the w
heavy load, but as suited to the various "
uwii to which. the farmer may put hin
in the annual report of the Michigan
State Board of Agricultute, just receiv-
ed, we find an essay on the horse, read
by Prof. E. J. McEwen at the Eaton
Rapids Farmers' Institate, from which
we take the following description of
what the Professor thinks constitutes
the ideal farm horse:
instincts. He must possess intelli
courage be easily controllable,
skittish, nervous, or flighty. A co
ly horse, like a Cowardly man
smells the battle afar off and
there, is good for nothing. With
disposition, fine temperament, a
gacity, there must be docility, pat
spirit and resoluteness.'
ence,
ever
ard-
that
stops
entle
d sa-
ence,
"The most valuable gait for the farro.
horse, as indeed, for any horse used for
economic purposes, is the walk; sjnd it
is the most neglected. Thelazy, dull,
sluggish, slow walker has no pla e on
the farm. A careful estimate of the
time spent by the farm team on the
walk, at the plow, seeder, harrovapi ent-
er, cultivator, :reaper, mower, or the
farm wagon, will -prove the value of a
fast walker. Only ha the family car-
riage, single buggy, empty wagogo, or
under the saddle, does the farm 1iorse
go Of the walk, and here he oan ret
without so much loss if he walks r pid-,
ly. A fast walker will go five mils an
hour a slow walker threeeete diffe once
of 40 per cent. Compute the bees of
time and money, especially in harry-
ing times like haying or harvest,
when the work of several men depi nds
on the movement of a single team, or
when you are cultivating short rows of
corn or raking hay, where the horse
• must turn about ev ry few mintites,
and yeti will lose all patience withj the
horse that considers a gait of riore
than two -miles an hour, or more han
four turnings about between bre fast
and dinner, unorthodox. Almost e ery-
thing is going now at steam en ine
rates, and-• the horse must "a.ppr ach
this rate of speed to be serviceabl " or
bring the cash.
"While the horse thus describe
the ideal farm horse, he is als.o in g
'demand in the cities, at big 'price
draw the gentleman's family carri
and is known as the "coacher "I or
"park horse." t I
is
eat
, to
ge,
Pretty Table Covers.
Harper's Bazar very truly tell us
a shabby table can be oonverted in
pretty piece of furniture by coverin
with a tasteful spread. If one
plenty of money it is easy to ob
baudsome ones at the upholsterer's,
something may be saved by ma
them at home. If any - one about
house is handy with tools, and can in
a pretty shaped table in pine, eboni
or staining the supports, and cove
the top as tightly and plainly with p
velveteen of any preferred coler, fin
ing with a fringe at the edgea, a
dainty bit of furniture is cheaply
cured. The tops of these tables ar
various fancy shapes, "clover le
round, oval, or hexagonal: We h
seen a pretty spread which struck
as beiug uniqueand very ingeni
made of en old army blanket dye
deeper grey, with bunches of roses
other bright flowers cut from creto
appliqued upon it. This applique w
is easily and rapidly done, but must
neatly executed. The flowers are
out with a sharp pair of scissors,
basted, in place, then with a three
silk of_ the general coloreef the work,
edges are buttonholed to the fabric,
stitches being regular and even but
close together. We have also see
handsome felt spread bordered with a
band of the popular " crazy " patchwitrk
in scraps of velvet, which beingmoetly
dark colors, were brightened by pro
,use of gold colore4 embroidery s
What is called "waste siik," put n I
ounce packages. and sold at a lo
rate than ordinary silk, is much u
for fancy purposes, as it comes chea
If you happen to have an old hl ek
sewing silk fringe, which is too sorn
for decoration, it can be brightened
made useful by tying into it strand
gay embroidery silk. Discarded ve vet
ribbon can be used in straight lines is a
border on felt or flannel, the edges b
held down by fancy ' stitches in bri
silks. Dress braid in many rows, w
ed with the colored silke,, make
showy and effective border, quite
lieved of its commonness.- Two ri ws
may be put on a little distance ap rt, Th
to
the space between made to
squares, diamonds, or narrow parall lo -
grams by short lengths between the a o.
Among the materials to use we nhay
mention felt, flannel, velveteen, ,nd
Canton flannel, the latter is partici:11 rly
pretty with a velvet band as a border.
All these goods, eveif the felt, ghoul be
lined with silesia, of similar or oontr st-
ing color, they hang very much better.'
For a bed -room or sitting -room, a prtitty
cover can be made of squares of °rot° Ape,
using one large square for the ce tre
and surrounding it byothers, each qne.
eigth its size, two of each kind of 4re.
tonne alike, and placed opposite e ch
other. Cover the seam .with bl ok
breld or velvet ribbon feather -stitched
or herring -boned with gold -colored e lk.
An exchange gives these directions for
making a pretty spread, which th se
who cannot embroider will apprecia et:
" Get the very wide momie canvas, he
size you wish your cover, and eno gh
satin ribbon to extend twice around he
canvas. If you prefer to use two colors
of ribbon, instead of one, you can do so.
Pink and blue, or pink and wine odor
are pretty. Satin ribbon with cot en
back will do as well as that with 41kback, and is less expensive. It shopld
be about an inch and a half wide.
About a finger and a half from the edge
of the canvae draw out the threads the
width of the ribbon and run in one of
the ribbons, Half an inch below t is
one run in the other. Then hem he
edges. You need nothing on the e go
as fringe or balls. It is prettier wi h -
out."
The ends of table scarfs - are some-
times finished with a band of " erai "
patchwork. You cell make a pre4y
table scarf by saving your old ribbcins
and silks, cutting them into carpet ra s,
half an inch wide, and knitted lor
crocheted. Save enough of bright
olors to stripe the ends after the fa h•
on of a Roman scarf. The bedy of tihe
carf may be made "hit or miss." ten
ngenious_wornan—a woma,n with t at
appy faculty we call knack, can often
volve a really handsome article out of
lot of unpromising material, whi h
nother would hustle to the rag -b g.
ne makes the best and the most of
hat comes to her hand; the ot er
never _has nothin" because she c n-
ot buy it out and out, •
hat
08
• it
has
ain
but
ing
the
ke
ing
ing
ain
eh-,
ery
ro-
ve
me
Us,
a
nd
ne
• rk
be
cut
nd
of •
he
he
ot
a
ase
ilk.
ha
wer
ed
er.
re
rid
of
ng
ht
rk-
a
re -
in
THE
PATE
MITOELL STANDA
ivipavrIp
[TED 4 MANUFACTURED
M.
MORR
he strap Lk strongest and most
dmill y t made. For pumping
wood, copping grain or drivir
chinery, it has nO equal.
PUMPS!. PUIV1
also retanufseture Iron Lift and Double
fAc ion Force Pumps, which are gr aranteed to
4,1 satisfalition. ,
, Stock Of pumps and hose Imp coristently
Ion and.
, Give me a trial. , If I do not give satiafa3tion
aao 'sale.
11 orders addrestied to the under igned, Mit-
1hjI1P. 0., !promptly attended to.
1
872-5 H W., M. Olt RIS..
anti
Nate
g a
Y
Is.
faetory
, SSW—
y light
PS
tiro
he whole plant is owned nd
led by practical .wat
t. kholdere only are agents.
but fine grade movements will
an will be sold at 'prices of
gra es of other makes. T
ro'ts will be ready_ in 5
' 1
Th se thinking of parchasi
Watch will do ell to wait
i
gent for Seaforth and vic nity.
FORTH WOOLLEN
ving illy new mills now iii fi et-
c as runniag order, „I have pl asur
a n 0 uncing to met costomers and frie de
t at with enlarg d premises ind 'm
p o ed maehine , I am better t.1 an e er
p e ared t turn timt first-class wok on
t e Ohortest noti e, and will b4 pl a ed
tc see all my o d customers an1 as
any Lew ones. A large stock of od8
ouli hand to trade with as usual.
A, G. yANEGM
OBB'S GROCE
SEAFORTH.
Parties wishing to pnrchae
Groceries of the Choicest Br
p rt'cularly requested to call
P p lar Grocery, Stark's Bloc
• re a Seaforth.
I Iavo now a.
Siigars in the
mild' ill give
FIFT EN POUND
Hbn
at 15
A
c leb
al
es
meat
Al
04 h
vied
a
nd
at
ne stock of 111. e jbst
allet, Of all brn1Jsj
FOR ONE D
FRES HONE.
ave as fine a lot of e
y as can be °mid in the
cents per po nd.
PHOI E TEAS
sual, ;1' cheit and good.
ated Cure Hams and
on hand The ha
ially fine thi season, havii
by an imp oved process.
wholesale nd retail.
kinds of 1' rally Groceriel
nds. Inspeetion respectf
GHRO
B.—King' Specific, a s
Dyspepsia, al aye en hand.
OXETER FOU
Ildbi's
e ts
en
C ed
al ye,
lly n-
ND MA HIhIE SH
FULL BLAST ACA
LIJ sorts df repel s of Agricultur 1 I le -
wits, Engines, Boilers, Saw le cirk,
& ne with despatch.
resi 11 John Abell's Horse -power a d balm
John
A ' srs, Saw Mill R gs, Stationary an Po atole
E gin s, the `i Victor" doable Huller a ul ' TT-
, i
se 1" lover Machines, dm.
leo keep on hand repairs for all es
ani eqgines made by .I.ohn Abell.
go stook of Plow Points, &c., kept on ta t -
y n and.
411 sorts of Castings done with deep h. e
ea supply yon with aiiy article in the tra e lon
tla shartest pnssible notice.
lease give to a trialf
8 6x'6
BR
PORT BROS., W
fAl--1E1
-i---
SSt.LS LIME W
TowN, & SON
ter
OW
SUbscribers take this opportuni j o I
ti ming tl anks to the inhabitants o BruisaIs
an1 vi 'nifty for past patronage, and beg to ti te
thtt h ving r4ada sevOul improvement* in heir
kiiji a d rnGdel of hurting, they are 4 ow in a
better positioi than ever before to su )ply the
pniolic with fir t-elass lime.
This being the tenth season of our bus n ss
dealings in Br ssels, mad having given unquali-
fiea_ sa isfaCtio so far,Ithe public can r ly on e-
ceth'in4 good t eatment and a first -clam aati -le
Iran s. Firs -class Lhno.at 14 cents at the Inln
ani 15 cents dOlivered.i
Ve 41so burn a No. 1 lime for plastering- a Lie
stone p ice.
liemember the spot-r-Brtissehi Lime Work
859
TOWN &C
APPLES. • APPLE
imEs1 DONALD &
-
9, Queen. Street;London, E. C., E
WIL be glad to eotrespond wi.h Ap
e s
ii
, Merchants and Shippers, with
Antum and Spring business. They
giv0 th usual facilities to customers
advanc(1)0;. .
!
nd,
G ow-
viefw to
ill also
go' rhog
8 -3 '
WROXETEll
ALEX L.
MILLS.
IBSON
Begs to annohnce to the public thet he
has commenced to perate tho'
WROXETEil .W004 N FACTORY
and that he will bealupeio
rapared to give
god v
FULL bIetOTHS,
TWEEPS,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS
. PLAIDIN S,
WINCEYS,
and varieties in STOCKING YARNS.
CUSTOM' OARDING
Spinning and Fulling premptly attehd-
edto.
Parties frna a distance will, as far is
possible, have their pions home with
them, and as he has put the mill into
pied working order and employs none
but efficient workrnete- all work is
warranted.
Remember tbe Witeter Mills.
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
•IIROpRIETOR
NOSNHOP
0
X
`.L33211S limo
co
•11
pa4SV paq.LVq-ornJ
C#a
op
Cf)
puri 1vH s,6umy
•s/.cow /apcvg
CZ)
RIJ
Cf:
fe
cifirea
TOHAND TI -IS WEEK
—AT --
L. SMITHS
IA CONsIGNMEN OF
VELVETEENS, 0!ISHMERES„
—AND
DRILSS GOODS
In all thenewe
LACES,
EilIBROIDE
FRINGES
odes.
These goods are extra v lne, and. are
W want room,
bargains in all
sure to ensure success.
and are offering great<
Sommer Goods.
J. L. S TH,
• SEAFO
R. N. 431ETTip
. SEAPORT
Wholesaleand RetailDealer n JEATH1B.sa
SHOE FINDINGS of Ev ry DoBeription.
None but the Very Best 8 oak kept. Tenni
moderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders by mike
or otherwl e prompt:II fill e d
CHI • Li N. 13RETT
8
1
AFORTH STOVE
0. M. WHITN
Has just received a full line of fleekine. 13ex and Parl(
All new patterns. Don't fail te t4,13 in -nn. Note—the
lines made by the first fOunciiiesu C aetne:
cci
uJ
0
Also
pipe
0
a)
in four sizes, and with
eet3
r
H USE.
EY
r Stoves—goal and wood.
oll wing ale the leading
full 'line of Wood ileeein Steves, Stove Pip
the famous Stove BOards o. Send itt yo
cleaned and stoves in order, t'or "cold weather is co
C. M. WHITNEY, PT
ge(
• CD
xssaOuT.xd pue
s.
0
CD
TuSmpa �uzx�Ytu�.xd
es, Elbows Drams, dm
r rders nd get your
ing, don't orget it.
Cheap Sto e House.
PLOWS !
iWmhpioc
stock,
tariff
stock
ferior
Toro
Sher
of all
befor
A Car Load of Genuine South Bend
ILLED PLOWS 84 SULKY PLOWS,
----JUST RECEIVED AT ---e-
0. 0. .WILLSbN'S
Agricultural Implement Warero m, Seaforth,
will be sold at old prices,' notwithstanding the increase of 10 per bent.
t chitiesothe subscriber beirig determined to kee those valu ble Plows in
imported One Here:bed and Fifty of them a few d9.ye before t1i9 rise in the
consequently, he ie enabled to sell them at form ir prices unt.1 the present_
is exhausted. Call and see those Plows before b lying a °Omen or in -
article. Every Plow guaranteed to give satisfacti n or no sale
full stock of Massey Reapers and Massey Mowe s, Toronto Reapers and
to Mowers, Toronto Cord Binders and Massey's Low Dow4 Binder, and
's Rakes, all of which will be sold cheap and. on re sonable terms. Repairs
inds always on band for the above maehines. Don't fail to see my stock
buying a machine.
OC. WILLSON, Main S
Seaforth.
Clo
all
in
sui
Em
Ma
of
G- 0 1-41.1\T
We show this week a fine
ange o
hs, Table Napkins, D'Oyle Tow
inds of Linen Goods. Extra goo
Table
1s1, and
value
hite and !Cream Muslins and S9,eerfsy
able for Ladies ' and Children's iCresses.
roideries and Insertions for Trim ing.
tle and Dress Silks cheap. Full tock
arasols from 30c to $4 ,00.
JAM I*SI 0 I1 is 3B .A.FC:),M11-1.
At
SEMI-ANNUAL STOCKtAKIN
CHEAP SALE FOR ASH
J. Mcr_Joughlin's, Seaforth.
Irclmense bargains in every dpartinent all this month. \CASH ERES,
PRIN S, DRESS GOODS1 CRETONNES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, PAHASOLS,
DTJCR , DENIMS, COT ONADES, SHIRTINGS, TWEEDS, FELT AND
STRA " HATS, reduced to prices that must attract the attention Of every
buyer.
Th balance of Millinery Stock to be cleared ou regardless of cost.
• Gr eeries fresh and goOd, and cheaper than ever. Good Auttez. and Eggs
taken at cash prices during !stocktaking.
J. .IVIcLOUGI-ILIN, Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
• SEPTEMBER 26, 184.
VARNA STILL TO THE FRONT,
1884. FALL. 1884,
T .1
N thaninkg Ma numerousm
curstoas for their
--t• liberal eatratege dnring the pest mason,
JOSEPH MORROW begs to anuonete
to his friends and the pulite in general, ths.t b.a
is better than ever prepared to s qanly thee
wants . having' received a full east)/ tment •of Fan
and Winter stock, consisting of Tweeds, Pisa.
nein, Woollen Underclothing, Winceys; nna
display of Dress Goods, iVelvettena, Silks, Mel -
tons, Mantle Cloths, beautiful Fancy wad
Shawls, Cotton and Woollen Shirtings they via
White Cottons, Canton Flannels, eonafort,ers.
Coverlids, Hemp and Tapestry Carpets, &c., Atai;
Also a -good new stock of Boots and Shoes.
Hardware, Crockery and Glastware.
Groceriewnew and fresh constantly arriving.
Thirteen pounds of Granulated Sugar for $1, and
Raisins Bts per pound; good Currants at tie
pound, and ;other groceries in proportion.
Egmondville Flour, Barrel Salt, Oatmeal and
Cornmeal always on hand. Highest trade priae
given for Eater, Eggs and Oats.
No trouble to show goods. Don't
stand, Post ;Office Store, Varna.
forget -the
JOSEPH MORR9W,
N. B.—Tailoring a tiliecialty. A h.ist,clase
Tailor prep4red to make a good fit. r
THE PIONEER
HARDWARE STORE,
• STONE BLOCR,
HEAGQUARTERS F�R
Waslibturn & 1Ioen
TWO-POINT
Steel-Parb Fencing Wire.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE wpm.
MAN & WARD
CELEBRATEO BARBEL
See thena before you buy any ether.
Best brands of
-ENGOSH WHITE L AID
—AND—
Linseed - Oil-,-Ratc and BOiled.
Farm. and Gerden Utensils at
bottom prices.
JA. A. CLINE & 0
WANTED.
BUTTER AND EGGS
AT THE
Groce'ry Departm n
—OF—
DUNqAN & DUNCA
Mctin Street, Seaforth.
CHEAP SpCARS & CHOICE TEAS
—AND A—
STOCK OF GROCERIES
to select from. Farmers consulting
their own interests would do well to -
bring their Butter and Eggs to the
MONTREAL HOUSE
LOST.
On the lst instant, a small boy about the size
of a man, bar4footed on both bas with, long
tooth pick boats on his hind feet and tetally
blind in his oft ear, fond of stewed. hens' teetb
and buckwhea, preserves. lie laden empty bag
on his back containing a brindle of nine port
holes and a package of wagon treas. He jean
long blue hair,cnt short and carly,and a pea Strew'
hat, which had recently been half soled fog olor-
ea coat with patch bottom lining, and high rater
pants. When.: last seen he *as wheeling s oke
out of a blacksmith shop to earn money t buy
himself a pair of first class boots at
1
SAMUEL WIIIDD014 S
Mammoth Boot & Shoe &oreI
,VARNA, ONT.,
where he keep a constantly on hand and mak
order all kindsof Boots and Shoes. Sewed
a specialty. A call solietted, 87
stG
ork,
13
T H
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMEBCE
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up Capital, - 541,000,000.
Hest, -
• 1,900,000.
Presici:ent, Hon. Wm. McMaster.
SEAFORTII BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues to
receive deposits, on which interest s allowed oa
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and ()Mesta
Canada on Great Britain, and on tn.e Unita
States, and sold. ,
Office—First door South of the Conanterad
Hotel.
639
F. H0LMES7D, Solicitor.
A. H. IRELAND, etsuseer.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFfICE,
• BEAFORTH, ONTARIO*
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED;
TRMBER
The MiDelifi
s e eis jab ruaTaeooeb ..nupedagortti:ribt hbataweefidfadn:orrdt!odan!71 The,t,nia wt td l Lault. att
s iz 8 at,:bbd ie eginningartttrtej toee, :fphoetTerpthtt i..,1 :nri:avv.v,
tt
young:ptio
TheboeeasilepUll
fugersi,4N:w,,puit
Theyoyhi
44 And the third.r T
forth all his strength,,
before he SUeetiedfk
44 And now," eaid the
hand upon the fon
wiytaollusethot,rieaiLin,arogt:eraki;erti:eitloid,sili:i
mtl ihtyet It; oat :aft; nijosiwni guf:otuf ;cal ft
its roots from i the
Paereelgki°onusel may,llhriletniy tall
over self and tbe Lei
denfal, easily ter tie
thern ceat their irelele
tur isouls, then :no li
nprobt there –Atli, elm
Creator alone eae pith
this reas!en, ray ebil 1;
first impitilses.—Sch it
' Titi ey-24.-it. li--;;
A writier inrti
s ., am_.„..?.)l
afloat
th
fiyoa',.b
put himoailionhet
taheeh4a
i49,loiellfrt;
rbj.
il laeaelky ,,,I wsat to. nal r iicalve, oedi ti hna:l I. t it a the
:
ttl
shore seemed
he proSpected 14r the
anlanda.3,vTit:ietphoei, vind
Hitneinth64relaWt'eiltYabee '14n
to
, shor4 ta4d made
gras4 ; teeu he turn
and, in true sailor -
13Csanreliailnle handare:teepre
began to Move toivardl
moved faster, ksti
it, teekeep his haeveer.
toudaine the -weter.
reached the nhor(4, an
to tetra firma, he sped
sWpaerdei.0 E.7;:4h13 ei I Irkt ianng4 atiee
n
line Of beatroaeship t
-compapiens, the write
them!, and they ail ea
,
like Mem: erN. e.vv N
; .
—Richi iron or de
diseo4ered in Clare
county, and minieg o
conaMenefed imneediat
velopline:Ent
_liexcenenpy 11;
eral and the Marqnion 2 an 1 -official i ViSil
illanttrial Exhilation,
weel4 and were pr
addr4se by the dIreet
Re_cellene4y mad;:t!..aenu
tterxio-
KingSton!Salveeiien ,
'Neil ; rose to give hie
suddenly Ithrown g off
ping -- his i breast,;sai
temperance has 'tlou(
scarlet Jt.;!rhe-y was Litt 1
bank notes, be baking
: bly beloW the loiees
and strange to eey,
Saturday. for whieb hti
repented , when lei, re
Eines, and started I '
cause he aidial ',via
not only painful but w
aelwithacrtc—ihyiA .ma 0 bo3an.i.zr)ei 4111, nit ., seeli( 10. sagluepw?:,, mai, ,11.tiehkit,, iduecir4. i ahtl 3eiulatindaefr ii
figure him for Wee It
of lowering the beeke
rctana,geneent the !win
-weight to an °mark,
Little net with afa ad
was digging a weIll en
nose, and fractnro4 it.
taken away last we'
ttliarli;jil'tiVe'w-Crvor'akliknegrhrei
Hamilton he was 84TY
over boililhis lees *an
Canada Pacific Reilwe
and had accumulated
we—reAevneureashbeiprpoefat blreo
Farm, B1 aieshard, fii0P
stud. anim ale VI 14,.:9i4
Ha—leAenelaXeerhaaungaewsatlyYe
on the track. Tile
Robinson,i of Please
son, ;who had 11 -en
while on duty at Ileac
last Week, slipe et/ Iron
of the entire athetu]
Tuesday laet week by
perhaps Loth will Lave
---One day laet tw
—.X.ohnJohnsin. a
• ijulidggettlip rtlaii-ellves'eYe'n '7(lani
• Prison for a meetla
would have aeted Nide
las had sent the yoeth
not bad before a Mem
with ;contiets in tie
towards ruining Irim.
mla:8,.as ad7inistered 1
high-handed reagiet
i
fart:03:10j: eihte41111.).g,evcarirriztittilihttoil
nied the- iropeaehme
a counter -et ectisation
..
for assault and battery
atottraykeingaPacuo-...TZille
ease, and regarding tie
;137(ehis aaisame...{I'-eur Itttlitlw
y70:11,:lrusn:oft:•,1.:,?iniltiga in Y"r
answered Pat," e.
but what was that te
dr se. e -
get i- - --n. mk":Tr ;.Lts..k,; (3, tnaiti le: a tb rbilii ti 4t: ,e,
taieftorituzlietywtaoosbtOyibe
naehEl
gyttibtrteui_11:‘t3,8i;j'h*?
e* ht..e7''‘3\M-11
Ltd it t iiii40 ii nt hritta in: liotny .
bottle with a 6ittli.i
-euffering WODIala vi tn1t