HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1886-12-10, Page 46
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
DECEMBER 10, 1886s
Looation . of Farm Buildings
and Orchards.
Having- abandon e of excellent „ma-
terial within its b rders, the State of
Michigan is fast coning to the front in
the matter of neces ary farm buildings.
Money thus. expended is well invested,
as, every progress -is e farmer realizes.
Reading the rsaincifous inquiries made
relativeto plans of tonstruction, it has
brought to my mind another subjeet
closely connected therewith. How sel-
dom do we see conveniently arranged
farm buildings, having in view the
economical handline of farm predieee.
Disorder seems to 'be the rule, not the
exception, and by their ill arrangemeet,
causes, as to retraee- our steps man
times in doing the work about then
So apparent is this disorder we a -
forced to the conclus on that they sve
deposited on our fouls by a whirl -win
The causes for this state of things I
doubt exist primari y in the fact th
we built without any pian in view, an
latterly long period e of time. elapse
from the erection of one building to a.
ether, the ground became occupied b
orchard, garden, well, etc., obliging i
to select some out of the way place t
erect our new barn. The writer of th
has worked at the carpenter's trade i
former years, and knows that it is a
difficult to determine where to erect a
how to construct, and only a fess. day
ago„ a neighbor calledon hins for aid i
,nelecting a site for a r siden,ce.-
- The plan adopted b some farmers o
building upon theline of the highway i
in badtaste, as the r .ad is used some
what tor barnyard, nd in some .in
stances amounts to a nuisance am[i ob
struction.
Having thus expresskd disapproVal a
the prevailing style, or want of style
the reader no doubt will look for some
plain or suggestion th t may be an ins
is On therearth side of t le highway; as all
. p roverrient. The beat' cation for a farm
1
work seems to come r ght-handed as it
were, also receiving tie direct rays of
the sun upon the fronts of buildings.
Where the land is hint. and broken, we
must make the beat of he situation, but
as most farms are le el, or nearly so,.
some general plan can J e adopted. Do.
not build west or soat west of the resi-
deace, for sanitary rea ons, as the pre-
vailing winds come f our these direc-
tions. Build residence as central along
highway as possible, a ,d from four to
aix rods back from the uses this will be
far enough to escape t e dust from the
street, and make amp e space for °rim-
I:kraal purposes.. eEre t all out -build -
flags in rear of residenc , and in a -line,
on one or both sides of a lane, :being of
staffielent width for the easy turning of
teams; those in const nt use first in
line,. the larger hay an grain barns' at
farther end of row, as ti,eir more central
location will shorten th. haul at the in
-
gathering of crops.
Another convenient Ian is to build
along the sides of a sq are, said square
formlug general purpos barnyard. Care
ahould be taken not to obstruct direct
view from residence int it.
rhe ancient eustorn of . planting the
orchard along the Wee way should be
.
abandoned in the .futit e,as it greatly
detracts from a pleasin front view of
the farm, and obstructs a clear view of
the road„ which is often desirable. The
early pioneer in his has e to raise fruit
generally used the fir t improvernent
Ytnule for this purpose, planting along
the roadside, very close o his dwelling,
and in some instances surrounding it:
This he regretted afters ards, for when
about to ere.et permane t buildings he
not infrequently found he orchard en -
cambering the coveted round.
Would it not be a bet 'r plan to post -
one planting orc-hards until more im-
arovements are made, th n plant in the
kear of buildings, whic in j time will
form a beautiful backgro nd to them. -
L. L. W., in Michigan Partner.
methods. In less than two months he
built two massive walls, one of stone
and one of backbone, around Jerusalem;
and of t e two thebest safeguard on all
occasion is the wall of a granite pur-
pose.
It seems to me that was a big B.ble
class ha he street, a sort of joint effort
of a. fine Scholar and a fine man of affairs.
A doctori of theology is a very excellent
person ii a Bible class; for I 'testify
whereof do know, as a very modest
and exce' lent doctor of laws is a member
of g Bible class in which I am permitted
to sit, We also have Nehemiah in our
class -a 'sharp energetio doer of the
word. 4 nd 'twixt the two our Bible
h I class get a good deal of cream off' the:
se pure mil t of the Word. We set laur
re milk -pan several days before we skim
d. them, a d that gives us' more oreare-
the Coo ey Creamery not ,yet having
been intiI d i
the riche
I
le
liungarian Grass. for Horses.
.:.
In answer to alpiery„ trofessor Stew-
-art says, in the Country Gentleman:
"This belief of the injurious -effect of
feeding liannarian grass to horses has
tee basis of a few cases where this grass
as been fed to horses after maturing its
seed. The seed is too. fie e to be masti-
_stated or digested, and if Jn such cases it
vaere fed in consideras le auantity, it
would be likely to prod ice indigestion
and other serious disease in the horse.
And if this grass is- out in full blossom,
the hay may be so dusty as to be its-
;furious- to horses with tareak lungs. For
hay, it should be cut --,jist before blos-
Korn, when it will be faand a very nu -
'thous and profitable Isay for horses.
The larger sorts of milletare of the same
general character, and if the seed of
golden millet is, allowed to mature, the
Keed should be threshed nd ground into
stieid„ when horses will da well upon
this, millet mead fekl u an cut millet
'straw. as
" Hangarian grass o t early makes
good sheep h'ayebut alth ugh the sheep
nan digest more of the small seed, when
allowed to ripen,. yet ti e seed, is not
ssrotitabIe to feed sheep I the straw, be-
cluse they cannot digest it an,. and this
*t wasted, if nothing wear, when fed to
aheep.
"1t is much more preifitable to feed
ly stock when cut befooe blossom and
red into very sweet, nutritious hay.
t then contains its full a nount of nutri-
theist, which it would have in stalk and
grain, were it allowed to ripen. We
!ave fed matured Hungarian to cows in
*ilk. They eat it with zividity at first,
Lut on examining the droppings; the
:teed ie found principally to have passed
nudsgested, and like ti .e, second crop
&over, the seed in the droppings will
grow vigorously. All such tin,e seeds
are wasted as food -When fed unground.
" Ground Hungarian. seed is said . to
have ail injurious effect t pon pigs when
fed alone, but if mixed vith other, feed
re quite harmless. If this seed be ground
to feed to horses, it .sh uld always be
mixed with moistened c t hay or Hun-
garian hay, But this cr p has its great-
est feeding value when eut green and
cured into hay."
Hints and Hips.
One of the best proverb evolved from
modern life is this : ''If you have any
think to do that you wa it done, get a
busy wan to do it. on e hired a man
to work for me because h had nothing
to do. He sawed one stick of wood
half off, and then sat dow to rest, and
asked for a luncheon. here may be
exeeptions, but the clas 'es that have
nothing to do, as a rule,
that would do nothing,
everything to do. Nehe
my reason as well as my
the zeal and good sense,
the original picturesqu
re the classes
if they had
lab captivates
magination by
s well as by
ness, of his
Moving a Big Tree.
Colonel Walter C. Larned, he faenous
art connoisseur, has been in San
Francisco for several weeks o a curious
mission. He wishes to transejlant tothe
handsome lawn of his magnifieent sum-
mer residence, at Lake Fore4, one of
the big California trees, and he has just
closed a contract with the Wells Far-
go Express Company, to Oils ffect
Special cars are to be construct to
transport the tree acrosi the p ains,
and the umbrageous leviathaa will have
to be drawn by horse power afte the
Missouri River has been reached be-
cause the obstacles in the way of rail-
road curves and bridgeseast of that oint
cannot be overcome. The tree hich
me -
feet
and
t of
rest
Colonel Larned has selected is
what over 300 feet in height, is 98
in circumference near the base,
weighs about 40,000 tons. The co
transplanting this monarch of the
( uce n our town to hasten will exceed $18,000.
ss of the Scriptures.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTIN
In our class Ezra .reads the text in
Hebrew, nd comments, and the rapk
and file r -Liz him, aud get what ere un
there is n his pan. Then we tackle
Nehemia and make him pan out (beg-
ging paa ion for our homely, back -lot
veruacul r): Nehemiah is full of home-
lysillustr tion and apt suggestion fr sh
from his ife in politics and in busin ss:
I don't nean to say that Ezra nd
Nehemial rim our Bible class; but I de
meals to a ty that without their presei ce
We shoulc 't have our big room do full as
it is.
The a of preaching is the art of
explainin and applying. You m y
apply tht truth. without first havi
made the truth clear, and you larg ly
get your 1, bor for your pains ; or. y u
may ex lain the truth and fil
to apply t, when the hearers will /o
away wi iout - being pricked. So se
pleachers 4whom I hear are all Era ai d
some are 411 Nehemiah. I know of so e
ministers Vho yet preach to the an e-
dituvians and others I know who prea .11
to poster' y.
Sometin es I Igo home and ask n
boy: " H w did you like the sermon
"Splendid ' he says. "What did 1 e
preach- ab ?" "Oh, I don't exact y
remember ' that. I never can r
member the text, you know; but th t
story he t d about the girl in the cu
rant bushkIs vas tip-top." When 1
you can re einber of the sermon is t' e
illustrations, without being able for t e
Iife of you to tell what the truth i
lustrated vas, be sure you have ha
flowers bu no fruit, entertainment b t
not pi -each ng.-Layinamain the Ohre
tiasa Unioa
, .
1
Grey Council Meeting..
Council ;met at Dame's hotel, Cea
broek, on November 26th, pursuant t
adjaurnnsent. Members were all pre
entj; Reeve in the chair. The minute
of last meeting were read and passed.
Moved by James McDonald, seconde
by Walter Oliver, that the nomination
for Reeve, first and second Deput
Reevea, and Councillors for 1887 be hel
at Dame's hall, Cranbrook, at noon o
j
Monday, 1 le 27th day of December,
and, in ca, e a poll is demanded, tha
the J followlg persons be appointe
deputy retnrning officers in the tespec
tive pollii g sub -divisions : No. 1
Alex. Ross,j school house in Section No
4; No. 2, lhomas Calder, school, hous
Section I N , 1; No.. 3, Andrew' Turn
bull, schbolhhouse in Section No. 2.; No
4, James AlleNair, school . house in Sec
time No. 9; No. 5, Wm. Spence, schoo
house in Seetion No. 11; No. 6, Jame
Lindsay, school house in Section No. ,5 ,
IN o. j7, Anthony llaymann, Dame's., hall,
Granbrook. A by-law was passed con-
firmjing the above appoiutmeists. The
following accounts were passed and
ordered to be paid: John Ballantyne,
andel-drain on side road 2, concession
17, 82; Jelin McLauchlin, stone cul
verti, lot 11j, concession 12, $5; A. La-
mont, repairing culvert, lot 14, conces-
sion ' 13, $1.0; Thos. Shiels, ditch and
culvert, 1ot05 and 6, concession ,13, 82 •
Louis McD nald, board snow -fence at
Ritchie's hi 1, boundary Grey and Mor-
ris, Grey share, 830.35; L. McDonald,
lumber for eaads, 619.16; James Simp-
son, gravelling at lot 6, concession 18,
$18.90; John Usborne, ditch and two
culverts-- on side road and conceseion,
lot 30, cancesaion 15 and. 16, Engineer's
awatd, 842 John Taylor, gravel, $2.50;
David McI onald, repairs on Ethel
bridge and ulvert at lot 22, concession
8, $3.65 ; John Long, gravellipg at lots
21 and 22, emiceasion 12,- $5; Malcolm
Lamont, ditching at lot 15, concession
7, $11-; John Osborne, ' repairing cul-
vert on side road. 6, concession 16, 50
cents; Luke Spieran, ditch and 'culvert
at lot 26, concession 14, $10; Alex.
Campbell, Otch. on Grey and Logan
boundary, Grey share, 85; Marshall Har-
rison, ditch 'at lot 28, 'concession 13,
83; John P tterson, repairing culvert at
lot 28, concession 14; 81:20; Wm. Har-
bottle, tag b Its and repairing culverts,
,
concession 1 and 16, 86 ; Daniel Byers
grading on boundary Greyand, Elma,
Grey share; $4 ; John Grieve, part pay-
ment for ditch at lot 2, concession 7,
810; Truman Smith, culvert and re-
pairing anotIher on side road 1, conces-
sion 6, .$6;• J hn Shiels, parapayme-nt for
ditching an timber for culvert, Jot 10,
concession 1 , $13; Geo. Elliott, gravel,
$31.50; J. Martin, gravel, $1253;
Wm., Mitch j.11, gravel, 821.84; Geo. Al-
cock, ditch i nd culvert on side road 1,
concession 4, $1O; Alex. Thompson.,
gravel and repairing culvert On boun-
dary betweei Grey and Howicic, $5.31 ;
Thos. Stra han, gravel, 83.80; Louis
Bolton, Enrineer's expenses, Ditches
andWater ourses Act, 1883, 830.50;
Robt. Pears n, ditch, at lot 22, conces-
sion 4, $9.7;- : John Young, balance con-
tract gradis g at lot 33, concession 6,
Rob. 'McCutcheon, for repairing
culvert, sidd road 3, concession 1; $2 ;
Abraham Bi4hop, putting two .loads of
gravel in a 1,ole on road, 81.50; George
Clark, 'ditch and culvert on side road 3,
concession 1I§, 19.50;8Wm; Whiteford,
gravel, 90, cents; Win. Al ilne, lumber
for bridge nal culverts, 88.03 ; John
Grant, two days' statute labor in 1885,
$2-; Wm. 4 eKelvey, gravel and one
plauk . for (I: ilvert, lot 2, concession 2,'
86.85; John McLennan, repairing ln•idge
at lot 26, co icession 1, boundary, Grey
share, 81 ; V. 11.. Kerr, printing 811 ;
Richard Peaason, ditch and culvert -at
lot 19, conce5I ion 4,811; John Harbottle,
Engineer's e penses,'Ditches and Water-
,
courses Act, 1883, 830; John Dunbar,
ditchl in front of lot 22, -concession 4,
818.50. Thepouncil- thea adjourned to
meet again a Tucks' hotel, Cranbrook,
on the third riday in December.
PPS's COCO
BREAKFAST.
"By n thorough knowledge of the nia ural
laws which govern the' operatione of dig stion
and nutrition, and by &careful application of the
fine properties of well,selected Cocoa, Mr
has provided our breakfast tables with a
cately flavored beverage which may say us
manyheavy doctors' bills. . It is by the judi ious
use of such articles of diet that a qonsthi tion
may be gradually built up until strong et ugh
to resist every tendency to disease. Hun. reds
of subtle maladies are floating around us ir ady
to attack wherever there is a weak point i We
pro-
perly nourished fraree."-Civil Service
fied with pure blood and a
may escape many • a fatal shaft by keepink oetuter
selves Well forti
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in packets by grocers, labelled ius
JAMES EPPS & Co., Hommopathie Che ists,
London, England. 96 42
PPs
deli.
W. N. WATSON,
General Insurance A6
-AND-
Dealer in Sewing Machin
All kinds of property insured at lowest
in first-class reliable companies, and losses
tied promptly".
s.
ates
Iset-
Special low rates on FARM PROPER in
the Gore and Waterloo, from 75c to $1 ( ash
plan) for three years. Mills and factorie !in-
sured in these coMpanies at a saving of 20 per
cent. pn stock companies.
Stple dealer in the WHITE and RAYM0 D
SEWIIN6 MACHINES.(family- and manufa
tur-
ng). Prices ranging from 825 to $75. All 4a.
chine warranted for five years on every kinj of
work. Needles, oil and repairs for sale. .111a-
chinee repaired.
-Wr_ W -AT S 0
INIAM STREET, SEAFORTH.
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Division Court Notic
The Office of the Second
, Division Court, County of Huron, will be four 1
open every lawful day at the residence of Jol
Beattie, Goderich Street west, from 10 o'clock s
until 4 o'clock p: m., and everything will be
done that is possible in the interest of Suitor
Telephone communication in the office.
Any amount of Money to Loan on good pro
erty, farm or town, at the very lowest rates
interest, and terms of payment made to su
borrowers.
JOHN BEATT1; ,Clerk.
960t1
1FALL
\r')
The B
AND WINTER GOODS
-AT-
cLOU G H LI N'$,
rgain House of Seaforth.
Piles of New Goods arrived and more coming of every descriptibn, to suit
everybody, and fia such prices as have never been seen before in the history of the
trade.
Having finisihed my fifth year of successful business and pleasant relations
with the people if Seaforth and surrounding country, I will begin this season by
giving my old cn.stomers, and as many new ones as favor me with a call,
Dry
oods, Millinery and Groceries
At such low pticLs as will make them go home pleased, and to r,emeinber that
McLoughlin's Gr1eat Bargain House, Seaforth, is the place to spend their money
and do their trac ing.
All are invit
taken.
d to come and exarnine for themselves. VT Butter land Eggs
J. McLotighlin Whitney's Block, Seaforth.
NEW M
ILLING FIRM IN SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTH ROLLER
LATE THE RED MILL.
DE & SMITH, from Strathroy,
Having bought thk above mills, and refitted them throughout with all the latest
ar.cl best machine y that could be procured for a'
GRA
And the result at
Farmers can now
and have it home
PI., 0 T3
UAL REDUCTION ROLLER MILL,
ined is, they have one of the best mills in the Province.
et all their GRISTING and CHOPPING done in Seaforth,
ith them the sante day, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
BPLA.I A. INT S PI 0 -R. 4rri S
For sale by the to or in leas quantities -FOR CASH. Cash for any quantity of
Wheat.
1
McBR1D-E & SMITH.
MR. THOM
Mills.
8 SMITH will personally superintend the ; Seaforth Roller
Those
Are not among the
they get value for
and Winter Goods
English, Scot
A _Full Line
DEPRE S SI014.
ho Get Their Tailoring Done at
ERSO O'BRI EN'S
number found complaining of hard times. Why? Because
heir nioney, and always a first-class fit.. A full line of Fall
just opened out, consisting of
ch and Canadian Tweeds;
Plain and Fancy Worsted
of Overcoatings ce. Gents' Furnishings,
• Hats, Caps, Woollen Underwear, etc.
Parties bringin their own cloth will be promptly waited on. Don't purchase
elsewhere till you s e Dur stock.
Mc
•
P. S.-Highes
HERSON & O'BRIEN,
WAUGH'S BLOCK, HENSALL.
price allowed for Eggs.
Kidd's Pioneer Stove House, Seaforth.
For the celebrated "RADIANT HOME" Base Burners and Double Heaters,
the "HIGH ART ' Radiant, Home Square Stoves -with and without ()Yens -
fitted with the Gen inc Duplex Grate. No line of Coal Stoves made have had
from the start so la ge a sale or as perfect a record for operation, economy of fuel,
beating capacity an durability, as the "Radiant Home." They are the best
and the cheapest.
Nearly all our 1
which together witl
more attractive and
ne of favorite Stoves have been remodelled for this year,
the many new designs added, makes our stock more coMplete,
desitable than ever.
Purchasera w I find our Stove Department a "Happy Thought and
"Radiant Home" ndeed. Come and take a look through. Lowest prices and
I liberal terms assure
MRS. JOHN KIDD,
MAIN ST Ft ET,
- SEAFORTH;
TELE POPULAR GROCERY.
HUH ROE3B,
Main Stre
Though times a
and is offering good
specialty. All kind
brown Sugar at 16 p
grocery equally che
signs, good and chea
Sausage, Bologna ar
Honey from my own
suitable for packing.
t, Seaforth, the- People's Grocer.
e hard, the Popular Grocery is found to be equal to them,
fresh goods at rock bottoin prices. Teas and Sugars a
of Teas from 25c to 75c -good value. An extra nide light
unds for $1, and all other goods to be found in a first-class
pe. All kinds of Crockery and Glassware of the latest de-
, All kinds of Cured Meats kepi constantly on hand.
41 Pork Cuttings good and cheap. Comb and Extriactod
apiary. Hogs. -The highest market price for dressed hogs
H. ROBB, Seaforth.
Ne* Butcher Shop.
THE tUndersigned have opened a new
butcher shop in the premises on Market
Street in rear of Kidd's Dry Good Store,
and tho, are prepared to furnish all
kinds of meat of the very best quality,
and on teasonable terms. Orders deliver-
ed in aibT part of the town.
C'IVE US A TRIAL.
Meyers & Manning.
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WROXETER MILLS.
Alexander L. Gibson
Beget° announce to the public that he has
menced to operate the sate
WROXETEB WOOLLEN FACTORY,
'And that he will be prepared to give geed via
in
FULL CLOTHS,
TWEE l»3,
UNION TWEEDS,
FLANNELS,
PLAIDINGS,
WINCEY8,
And Varieties in
STOCKING ¥Afarn.
Custom Carding, Spinning and Palling
Promptly attended to.
Parties from a distance win, as far as possible
have their Rom.,s nomE WITH THEM, and a;
he has put the Mill into Good 'Working oilier
and employs none but Efficient Workmen,
All Work is WarrantEd.
REMEMBER THE WROXETER MILLS,
ALEX. L. GIBSON,
Proprietor,
THF
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid up Capital,
Rest,
$6,000,000,
1,600,000,
PRESIDENT, IIENRY W. DARLING, &Q.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continues ta
receive deposits, on which interest is allowed on
the most favorable terms.
Drafts on all the principal towns and cities In
Canada, on Great Britain, and on the Hinted
States, bought and sold.
Office --First door SOUTH of the Cominereto
Hotel.
.A. II. IRELAND, Manager.
F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor
This Space is Reserv-
ed thr
Puryis
THEY ARE NOW SELLING
Watches Jewelry
TO SUIT THE TIMES.
UTFOLK PIG. -The undersigned will keep
during the present season, on Lot 7, Con-
ression 7, Stainley, a thoroughbred Suffolk boar.
Terms.-Oneldollar payable at the time of ser-
vice,with the'privilege of returning if necessary.
JOHN WILSON. 988x4
fTIAKE YduR CHOICE. -The undersigned
1 will kedp on his premises in Rodgerville,
two Boar Pi for service during the coming
year, a Berk -hire and Suffolk. ' TERMS -One
dollar paid at the time of service, with priVilege
"of returning if required. IIADLEY DOAN.
Pis
, . 990x4
IIE 17NDEIRSIGNED will keep for serviee on
Lot 30, onceesion 2, Tuckersinith, a Berk-
shire Boar. ERMS.-One dollar, payable at
time of servk'3. IIe has also a span of heavy
draught colt. corning 3 years old, for sale.
JAMES CRICH, Tuckersniith. 990x4
B'ERKSH1RE BOAR FOR SERVICE. -The un-
dersigned has a splendid young Berkshire
boar, which N., ill be kept for service on Lot 11,
Concession 8,; Hullett. TERMS. -One dollar at
time of servi e, with privilege of returr ing if
necessary. BENSON TYREMAN. 989x4
BOAR For SERVICE. -George Trott has a
good yo mg Berkshire pig.ior service. from
-the stock of Mr. Wm, Fowler. Terms $1 per
sow, with the privilege ofreturning if necessary,
.butpOsitively no credit. Residence on Sparling
street, near the show grounds. 984
MHOROIVRED BERKSHIRE. -The wil1. l kee during this season, on Lot 10,
Bayfield Road l South, a thoroughbred Berkshire
pig, to which la limited number of sows will be
-admitted. Terms, -One dollar payable at the
time of service, with privilege of returning if
necessary. JAMES WELLS. 988x4
NTOTICE Dh FARMERS AND PIG BREEDERS_
..j The subscriber will keep for service a pure
bred Berkshifr.e boar. Terms. -One dollar at
time of servide, with privilege of returning if
necessary. Lett 26, Concession 1, London Road;
Stanley. J0.4N STANBURY, Proprietor. 988x.4
13Fli'OLK kIG.-The undersigned will keep
0 on Lot 21 Concession 2, Hullett, during the
present season a thoroughbred Suffolk pig, bred
Wm. Pinkney i Seaforth, to which a limited num=
her of sows will be admitted. Terms 81, pay-
able at the tine of service, with the privilege of
returning ifi neceseary. JAMES G. Mc --
MICHAEL. ,1 985x4
TO
PIG BREEDERS. -You can have your
1. choke off Berkshire or Suffolk. The Suffolk,
"Young Priricton," was bred by Mr.. Hugh
Grieve, and o pedigreed • stock - on both sides.
The Berkshirei, "Huron King," was bred by: Geo.
Green, Fairview, and is of imported stock on
both sides. Tbrins, one dollar, with the privilege
of returning f neccesary. J. T. MeNANIARA,
Lead bu ry. 984-t.f.
THE SUFFCiLKS ARE THE BEST. -The un-
dersigned( has now on Lot 21, Concession 2,
L. R. 8., Tuc1kersmith, and will. keep for the
improvement df Stock, Two THOROUGHBRED SUE-
Fotar, Bomts. 1The oldest, "Granger," was far-.
rowed on April 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Win.
Elliott, Mi1ton1 County of Halton, . His site and
his dam were both imported.',. The second
"King Tom," Was farrowed in April, 1884. Ile
was bred by Messrs. A. Frank & Sons, of the
county of Peeland- both his sire and his dank
were also impeirted. They are as good pigs as
- were ever offe4ed for service in Huron as can be
proven by the extended pedigrees which are
registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms
$1, with the privilege of returning if necessary.
GEORGE PLEWES. 91
THE MERCHANTS)
Protectiue and Collecting
Association of Canada.
HEAD OFFICE, HAMILTON, ONT,
EsT.A.BLIsHED 1884.
Is an Association of business and professional
men, having for its object the collection of debts,
and to prevent its members from making bad
debts by furnishing them with lists of parties
who do not pay. Merchants and others having
accounts to collect, and wishing to become mem-
bers, by remitting $7 to our Managers, Hamil-
ton, Ont., will receive by return mail full par-
ticulars, certificate of membership, &e. Send
for testimonials.
J. Bidwell Mills & Co.,
079 Managers, Hamilton.
St, Julien Restaurant,
Opposite Main and Market street,
Sign of the Big Lantern,
IS THE PLACE FOR
OYSTERS!
I import my goods direct, and receive
fres,h consignments daily, so that those
desiring to indulge in a feast of these ex-
cellent bivalves, can be supplied on
short notice.
JAS. BURGESS.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investment
0 CliVIPA.1\T-Y-_
This Company- is Loaning Money on
Farm Security at lowest Rates •
of interest.
Mortgages Purchased.
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed op
Deposits, according to amount and
time left.
OFFICE. -Corner of Market Square
and North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON,
ALINTAGBIL
922
Goderich, Aug-ust5th,1885.
DECEMBER 103 1,
11.40.110.0211essW
News Notes.
-A 'Chieago telegram say
storms have practically put
ea,vigothon. So far 3:3 vesipi
dr--ivell'ihealseh°1-vreer:(47fheoauNi!ydesrneoul
week, throughout Northern'
and Pennsylvania. At Sttra
of sn-l7'hewfell.
-London 1 'it y emn'
resolved to sell their lands i
of Ireland to their tenatl
tern.
-One man was killed a
ously injured by an exp
on Saturday, caused by thk!
"Wyoming colliery, neir
" of a miner iiiiill:aii14111:1j:4ka4.11,
child, of Frankford, will
--The heirs of the fate l>
iPtueld)lit3helinlitsleythild art:-]
ri'311;s1rti.':1.-Join tlieTii
li'irllit'
-rfer . f
near Ayr, Wan a large feshii
atthe-hiealat stuck 's
belL'-lr':itflrilItih
il
at -e show u(ierrii
preiniumeS sos
_mis3ti1ii:jrf:tier'j1111:
bateIiaet1e,at
llidstiriai1,;.1;
delivered an oratien on -
free trade.
-:i‘oc1:llreia
frozer;o4-stlIast,
ro.til,:11iian,I)ai,;:,4ei I.
-
1
for Inet stock. Two ie 4
Siini:.,
erejallrio:40:),.tol:1,.::_:: an
ing frOln :Volk.
_
sPreacn&e
tedvli;V:113cart:rep,tt
'±':,:,M
Or'
chapters o: the Bible, ..as
every collect, epistle, :iiid
ecclesiastic d year, aeet: 1 tin
lis
cailC
il reiii.:e7,,:tiia
,i, lIrgy1.1-,, ))e
r)ti) J.1.
2:ii(,
I
ing_eiltu..Lpp:-t:_tse(rA ,,t1Isiehez
lti 1 ,-11.,,i
at Bay Dintriet Park, .
his racing -table consietine
The three-year-old filly t;lit
out of:GI:ea-dew, was pureles
Ha.ggin illr j$.-)000- Binnetti
Billet out of Mirah 'WAS Sol
pole a trainer, for 824500,.
J in „gf-:solurr. I aisug6litton8,e2,2(bit,Oe.liw
Stle.st to speak until Pori
sembles. He has sent late,
of his colleagnee, stating hii
for the coming season. 114 -
an immediate challenge to
ment to state its Irish pelic-
ba.te upon the address, alth.
pects that the Unionists a
their adiletiion to the t
Afterward he will assiet in
settlement of tbe procedure
-Tweuty-two sac-ks cont.
frons }log -land to t;erina
Austria and the East, vs hih
on a train in Belgium ot
were :Opened and plunderei
registered letters. Tip, r
discovered upon the arrive.;
at Verviere. Letters from
tain ing money ' aud diens,
amount of st240„000 were s
is beliCVCd to have, been the
left Neve York on Novemb
the -Elder and left Loa,
sPiei NIteilasisbrIclIg1.31:111215titrlaciiiltrl:: '4'llrizitt;
a few days ego ,:tt the iarlt
years. The young lady, wit
had. spent a portien of the s;,
her father in Kincardine, an
months ago left for Tinsaito
making preptriaions fer the
the family - to Kineare
train left.Kincardine 011 the
her departure there was ;.n
pour of rain throngh a ne
leaking roof that the seats j
This \vas the can:ie of Mi:- :,
tracting a celd whieh sen°4:
lungs, ' Hem( rrhage areoa
gradual and alinoet ueini. , e
ing, 115(1 as,1
i)41;iniall,ilt1;11e),a,,t11: e,,e,iise S
thought dissolution ;Nets esS
Knn Tri
icardine eenlay f
aliltirt3rS_i1)01:and brother; If. a w
as aceo,i,pani.441 1,v
father
of Toronto, the naked,'
ceased as al:o one of e
party.
• .
An Alleged Daufghtei%
Under tile bead of -A Lir
Past," a 'correspondent s4-nd,
ing to the -Pail Mall Gaz tts
'Lsitafeio
t willss-nriro:i
i'';nra'e.'
teri,‘,
that theie died at Mislat, e
last Month, it veritable, altie;
mate dang111-.er of the poet I
old 14.(ty in question. i {aka
by name, who was 97 4,1- iN :
resided for many years in .'st,
same little leesk steeet ill w:l
born somewhere abeut the
The faet of her relatiensiiipi
well known in Nloirat an 1 ei
hood. Her' mother; Nei's.;
a beauty in her day, and l'a'
some time a devoted ;Alai
Helen is :slid to have boe
rendii)11,1
seml1:141Z. tt)iir:;1tiliT: -ti'
a
ninestsheeanctiont:leatro :flay:::::::
craft& of BUTIIS Was' tra,cel;a.
bd yaresrnsakptg( aol ef) ler andtripgielij171 ;r: tir* :4;1 ttelisi . ii N, ei i< ei i ari . :Ili:: : ,11:::: ‘:(' , . -141 .1: :y' rt 1 %.:
plitli:
ennversa,tionat power..;
attraattive. Even a fe
when well enongli
s 1
13,Neisvivaifiteirleioyi:fii.,:airtlits:le.e\ilafx:1-11,a1:!_iti;,:::y,,it.iiiset,i:,11,5,-3::::stgieilltl::i.t4::,:;til:11):itts,k1,:i:N.::
iNd:*iliatelliilitla:stil'Ifitinsy;itill:111:::::;:ill:::.trtiellii:,:t2s:7:::.
their ov.-n, She \yds :: 1 .
Th;:1; in1111:1-1,i, iltil: el ili . .:
oallilotilitgeh-f.ttto,d, liy111,:x.tivis 47:,ii.,-.4.11,,0,7-
trliitC.11''aLell(Lul: (liziint1111; 11 .1 .
Sjihren0:11:11Sia: SlilreN:1111:. ri =-.,,t ,
inn on hi:-; way to vi -'t -
and sho!)k
:1)0r:1:111e:1i' ,:,:t1.1,grN:Nt-11:iitt'itt::::::::.:::: ':,'.
skinny pAatoes, he lifte.
ly to cat it without t,. a11.
flork. The coolc- who was ,
Aer kitchen, had all her
brightly burnished,- and
3