The Huron Expositor, 1874-10-23, Page 6tThA Dttirer Produce Trade. °firth
1 -
IThete has been a great inerease in the write
'pteductiona of the dairy throu hout the ately
1/coutinion of lale years, giviu rise to a lowe
large and pt-ofitable internal antl external bY t.
trade in butter and cheese. , This has the I
been particularly marked in the case of taine
the latter article, factories for the maim- therm:.
facture of which are now tof be found
periodical sales of cheese held in such ticont
nes
dotting every part of the country. The
centres as Ingersoll, Stratford end Belle- -etom
ville, deservedly excite much interest, geste
which must continue to increase as the from
production augments, and the. profit-
able character of the trade becomes het- L
ter known. - -
' Taking butter first, we flint that our
-
exports have been advancing of litte years,
and this notwithstanding the unusually
rapid increase which we shall presently
see taken place in cli eese produetion. Fort
1868, butter, cheese aud lard Were lump-.
ed together, the total exportation being
17,865,310 lbs., valued at $2,427,662.
Since that time, our expoits of butter
alone have been as follows
YEAE. QTJANTITY, LBS. . ' VALUE.
1869........ 10,853,268 , $2,842,270
1870.. ... . .. 12,259,887, 2,3.53,570
,
1871........15,439,260 3,065,229
71 19,068,448 3,612,679
118873— . .... 15,208,633 • ' 2,808,979
Last year we imported butter to the
extent of 54,914 lbs., worth .$16,055.
This was brought chiefly into the Prov-
ce of British Columbia, and the quan-
t ty is trifling. There has beer) an idea
citrrent for Borne time past that our
cl1action of butter was declining. This
i no donbt true of some localities where
ratmerous cheese factories have been
etected, and greater attention has been
given to the Manufacture of that article.
But the above figures do not prove that
ill is true of the Dominion as a whole, for
between 1869 and 1872 the quantity- ex-
plarted did not come very far short of
dbabling. In 1873, 'there was a decline,
but that may have arisen from a bad
season, or circumstances of a temporary
character. -
I It is not rainy years since -we used to
invert considerable' quantities, of cheese
fetim the United ',States—in- fact, ten
years ago American :cheese was a com-
mon article of diet, even in Orttario. In
1369, we imported 485,726 lbe. , but in
173 it had declined to -100,188 lbs.,
casting only $15,684. Of thES qua,ntity
Velma -dna took $9,106 worth, so the pres-
ent importation' of cheese int01. the older
Provinces may be considered merely nom-
inal. How rapidly this product of the
dairy has augmented„ will be seen at a
glance by the following statement of the
tteantity and value shipped abroad since
1868: }4
s i
EAR. QUiNTITI,. LES. ''' VALUE.
1860. , ... . . . 4,503,370 $:549,572
1870........ 5,827,782 674,486
r:1:::::::: 8:427:859 1,840,2842
1:109:9ge
16202 ,1 t
873--- ... ... 19,483,211 I 2,280,412
The figures tell their own tale. They
indicate iniustially rapid! deyelopment.
Between 1869 and 1873—enly1 five years
Hour, ex.portt of cheese blare, ased con-
siderably over 400 per centboth in quan-
tity and value When the teturris for
thie fiscal yeett! of 1873-4 cone to hand,
we confidently expect that e now ex-
pert °vet twenty million ounds of
cheese annually. When it is bonsiderecl
-thet only five years ago our ex.crts were
only four arid a half millions of pounds,
the rapidity with which the cheese trade
has developed is prooably unexampled
by any other single article we produce.
Nearly all our cheese is shipped t�
Great Britain-, and most of the butter,
although the United States take a con-
siderable quantity of the latter. Taking
0 terio and Quebec, from which consign -
.are mostly made, we find that
lasftyear the former sent to G-reat Britain
$34,$90 worth of cheese and $17,019 of
b4ter, and to the United States as fel-
lonrs : Cheese, $63,512, and butter,
$398,860. The shipments of cheese frotn
Quebec to Great Britain were of the va
ue of $1,812,889, as against $215 to t e
Utited States, and. of butter, $1,785.82 ,
as against $350,009. This branch of or
trade, therefore, is now chiefly 'carried on
with the Mother Country, and could. be
exelusively and profitably confined to it
if necessity called for it.
The Provinces of Nova Scotia and New
:Brtnswick report -very little dairy pro-
dithe. The former shipped in 1873, but -
tee to the, value of $129,460, and cheese,
$2,212. The exportations of New Bruns-
wiek were merely nominal., before $3,331
and $86 respectively. They seem to pro-
duce about enough of butter and cheese
to supply their own wants, as their im-
pcnitations as quoted are small. They
may, however, bring in considerable
quantities of Ontario and Quebec butter
and cheese, which do not appear in the
totems
Whilst touching upon this subject, it I
will be convenient to notice the egg
bade; which has assumed increased im-
portance of late years, and is still ex-
paecling. Our exports of eggeeince 1869
hate been as follows:
DozsNs.
1 68........ 1,893,872 $205,971
vALLTE'.
1, 69... . .... 1,539,111
188,249
17C........ 2,460,687
314,812
1 .... . . .. 8,312,145 424,033
1 72 - .. — --- 3,724,977
1 73.... .. . : 3,753,781 54 51
5409,4471
The growth of the trade in eggs, it
t
will be seen from these figures, has been
stea,dy, and increased over 100 per cent.
in the six , years mentioned above. It
gives employment to quite a number of
packers, as well as a considerable num-
ber, of men and teams, who purchase
from local shop -keepers and wherever
they can procure them. Cousiderabld
motley has been made in the business.
within the last few years, and justice
compels us to say, not a little lost. It
is like all other occupations. It requires
special knowledge and experience, as
well as sufficient capital to carry it on
successfully. \\Then these eonditions
are present, the business is in the long
ran fairly remunerative. But disaster
a,nd loss closely follow the operations of
the ethoughtless and inexp erie n ced. i
We trust all 'these branches of our !,
trade will continue to prosper. Alto- :
gaiter they added to the receipts of the '
Dominion last year $5,598,838. This is I
,
quite a handsome sum, but there is an-
other great advantage in connection with
this dairy produce trade. Itis of lasting
importance to have more of our lands OPENED OUT
used for grazing purposes, so that the
wearied soil
wheat -cropping ,„ the baneful effects o:tf,
may have rest fronipersisten
FOTER'S OLD STAN D
which are apparent in all the older set-
tled districts. We therefore hope to see AMES IN -RIGHT
our production of butter, cheese and eggs HAs oened in the store next the Seaforth
Foui.dry and adjoining Foster's Hotel, a full
contime to xpaucl, confident as we are and complete
that, all things considered, no products
are raised by our farmers which pay bet-
STOK 0.F GROCERIES.
ter or are more beneficial to the country
at large.—Moneta2-y Times. .His Tejs are Good,
His Sugars Cheap,
And his Spices St
Pr
Univ
ou
g this practice a. vet marian
: A full -drink of water i unedi-
afte being fed should nev be a1
to orses. When water i drunk
em e bulk of it goes d4r etly to
rge ntestuies, and little o it is re-
in the stomach.. In passing
gh the stomach, however, the wa-
n -tee considerable quantit es of the
tits to where it lodges in tl bites -
It then, the food of
chs Is Washed out before
, ne nourishment will be
the eed.
ve' §took and Popul
fesser Thorold Rogers, o
rsity,'England, hes made
eturn of the proportion of
horses'
it is ,di -
dei ived
Oxford
f •
p a curt-
cated live stock to populatioi in the
most prominent countries, in th i world.
It sh ws the following results :
• Gr at tritain. ims one cow j every
tweli e persons, a sheep for ev iybody,
and ne pig for every Six.
Fr nce has a like proportion h sheep,
a do ble share, comparatively, t cows,
lv one pig to -six persons.
Wedes have a cew betw e three
e -half of them, a sheep etween
nd 'three-quarters, and a g to a
's dem.
Th re are as many sheep as t ere are
N;orwjegians in Norway, when they are
all at home, and two and oue- ialf of
them the Norwegians—are entit ed to a
colk. They can have only oneeigi teenth
of a ig each.
De mark has a cow for three rsons,
as miy sheep as persons, and a ig for
four 4nd three-quarter persons.
Pr ssia, with her usual uniform ty, has
an eq al number of cows and pigs, one to
everyj five inhabitants, besides a sheep
y cows
qu art -
but
and
two
bake
apiec alltound.
Wer, temberg has a qu arter as ma
as people, a sheep to two and three
ers an a pig to seven.
• Bavaria rates the same as Wurtembetg
as to iows and sheep, and is as ni bh bet-
ter off
one -se
Sa4
every
six.
Hol
four, ,
Bel
and a
nicis
Aus
sheep
S wi
stand,
half p
a pig
The
cow f
pig t
for pigs as one-fifth is better than
enth. I
ny has a sheep - and a kpig for
eight persons, and a cow fOr every.
and, hasa cow to four, a seep to
rid; a pig to twelve persons.
ium, a cow to six, a sheep t nine,
pig to eight (which is a piber.
)
ia has a cow to six persons' and a
nd a pig,to every five. 1
erland runs up to the Swedish
rd on cows, one to three amid one -
mons, and has a sheep for fire and
or seven and one-half persons.
Americans close the list•with a
r every four, a sheep apiece, one
every onnand one-half.
P ltry,for Farmers' Ta les.
11
Farmers (1 not use enough pou
their tables. It is too much th
e staple is pork the year Found.
d be well if poultry was sublstitut-
teat part. In proportion
ent they afford, • fowls f
diet than swine. • If as
ere bestowed in housing an
ls as hogs, there would be a
asedproduction- of the f
Shat
It wo
ed in
mitri
chea
pains-
ing f ,'
'ly nee
and ..ai very appetizing, nutrition
might pe. afforded to the farmer's If
Poulti . furnishes food 'suited to t
'
maiidsl of the hard-working labb.
She f4tc1,, and it equally ad-apte
'and children.' It is a
that in so many farmers' f
'
well-to-do" people, the
a have so little. set before
not too gross and coarse f
. The farmer an,d - his s
feel above any such po
try on
case
wome
sham
even
o the
rnish
much
feed-
large-
rmer,
diet
mily.
e de-
er in
to the
crying
ijrniies,
rowing
chitdr them
that ie r their
needs. ns fre-
quent lier as
atten ng to chickens, though it p not
consiEl red beneath their dignity o take
care of' a litter of pigs. Yet the fowls.
that are despised as " small potatoes,"
may b ing in more money, in proPortion
.to the1 outlay, than the pigs. Indeed,
from c reful experiments, we are satisficd
that i_ attention and a fair degree of
skill are used, a lot of poultry may be
mark ed with double the profit that
'would derived from raising the same
value cif pork. Fowls digest grain more
thoroughly than swine .do ; no portion .
capable of being assimiluted is wasted.
If it will pay to produce poultry for the
market, it will pay the farmer to raise it
for use upon his own table.
THE, AGRICULTURAL
TTIT_A.MJ
Assarance Association of
Canada,
f
HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT.
THE Ptb1k will please note that this asecia-
tion, ¶ormr1y the County. of Middlesex Mutual,
has not; onsented to advance of rates by entering
the Mut al Insurance Combination. Having only
' g its existence required more than half
t of Premium Note for a thre0 years'
that being at rt time when the Coimpany
g and the country baptised in fire, and
• careful management and liberal* with
idea been enabled to pass throtigh the
ry ordeals of the past ten years rithout
rabers,
on its
sea of
redit a
once du
of amo
risk, an
was you
hating
policy
several fi
]vying tiny special assessment on its in
and hay
finance
1870, 18;
cash reS,
g, later ,the late severe drain
caused by the excessive fire lo
1 and 1872, still at the Members'
rve (january 1st, 18740 of
10,0419 07,
With a ta1 , Capital 01 $251,370 I2, our
Boal•cl o Directors have declined the oveithres of
less suce ssitil Companies to advance oui rates.
In the f ce of a strong and increasing'com etition
this old avorite issue41 for 1878 the large ihuinber
of 13,466 Policiesonaldng the total iumber
now in orce over. 37,000. Parties desiring
inSuran e on farm property, cheese factories, de-
tached wellings and their outbuildings in towns
and vill Os will be waited on by the undersigned
or one o his duly authorized mpresentatives by
acldressOg as beldw. The subscriber will continue
to visit ,Thiron periodically, and .solicits for his
co-operators the Same noble patronage that has
been {tete to the AGRICULTURAL in the past,
:Ind nem particularly - to himself, as its agent,
during tee east two years ard a half,
J. R. l'ANTASSEL, Clinton; A. TAYLOR,
Londesborougb—Represelitatives in Huron.
MOTTO --t Merit Com.raands Success,"
.ctet.s. T. Do= Bee A, Owen Sound,
344 District Agent Grey, Bruee and Huron.
WiTEEINO HORSES AFTER MeaeS.—It
is the practiee with many horsemen to
give their horses no water until after they
have eaten their allowance of food. Con-
ong.
•
Call and give them a trial.
823 JAMES WRIGHT.
1
}IX HURON EXPOSITOrt.
AStiFti 'IRS ALE OF LANDS
COU,NTY OF HURON, )
• To :
bearing date the Fifteen
lection Of arrears of T
given that unless the
sooner paid, I shall,
ON WEDNESDAY,
At the hour of 1 o'cloc
proceed to sell by P B
be sufficient to disc
Lot or Part of Lot,
S t Lot 1.
S t Lot 4
W Lo 6
S pt of Nat Lot 1
N E 2
Nor W pt.
S of 4 9„, . . ..
S or S pt.12
W436
FoR
-----a--
Y virtue. of a Nfarrant uriler the hand of the 'Warden of
the C.ounty Hurou,land the seal of the said County,
h day of August, LD, 1874, to me directed. for the col-
xes due on the under mentioned lands, notice is hereby
aid taxes, together with all lawful ;costs and. charges', be
THE 2d DAY OP DECE.i1BER,- A:D. 1874,
, P.M., at the Court Haase, in th'e Town of Goderieh,
IO AUCTION tbe said lands, or sa mach thereof as may
e such arrears of Taxes and charges !thereon.
TOWNSHIP -OF ASHFIELD. ,
Concession or Patented or Ant'iof Coco and
Street. Acres.' Unpatented. ComPhz. Total.
3d E. 100 patented! $,
6th E. D. 100 patented*
65h E. D. 100 patented
3d W. 0, 40 patented
95h W D. 50 patented 2 86 1 85 24 71
10th W. D. 61 patented 34 70 215 36 85
llth W. D. 50 . Patented l7 75 1 48 9 23
1 I th W. D.- 53 patented. 18 25 1 75 20 00
Town. Plot 78 patented :5 54 1 „43 6 97
E OF PORT ALBERT, IN ASHFIELD.
Arthur R 4 patented 2 91 1 35 4 26
4 unpatented 5 53 1 43 6 96
4. unpatentecl 5 53 1 43 6 96
unpatented - 5 53 1 43 6 96
4, unpatented 5 53 1 43 6 96
unpatented 5 53 1 43 6 96
4 unpatented 5 5,3 1 43 , 6 96
unpatented 5 53 1 43 6 96
unpatented 5 53 1 43 6 96
143 696
143 696
138 525
143 696
148 937
148 937
148 937
135 423
135 423
:VIELAG
41
20- ... .
21
22
23
24
25 •
26..
28......„..
• • .
, •
-21... • . . • .. • • •.• • •
22....
23 ,
24
62 $2 15 $36 77
1 13 2 33 43 46
6 63 2 43 48 46
38 163 15 21
Colbornt E.
'olborne E.
hilborne E.
olborne E.
lolborne E.
olborne E
-(olborne E.
Colborne E.
Cnlborne E.
olborne W.
M lbourne N.
Sy enham W.
Sy ertham, W.
enham W. t patented 7 te9
enham W patented 7,89
Ilington.E. 4 patented 2 83
ington W. 4 patented 288
VILLAGE OP CLINTON. 1
4 patented 4 75 1 40 6 15
TOWNSHIP OF GODERICHel 1
B. 5 patented] 6 89
Sy
Sy
....... W
Wel
801.
N or N oo iddle pt. 5
TOWN OF GODERICII. '
E 4 18. I ,
3-16 patented. k16 03
334 ... . ......... i patented 9 77
356 , '' 4 patented 3 99
E 4372 3-16 patented 14 65
506.... 4 patented 2 99
529.. 4 patented 3 99
99........4 patented 9 97
865. . i patented 3 99
977 ..1.. 4 patented 5 96
1,065 .. ••••• ......
'11.60006
i patented - 8 73
1,182
W t .1 8. 1-o patented 2 44
1.5 patented 2 06
: I patented 70
1-5 patented . 1 75
1-5 patented 1 7ta
,
t.e patented . 1 2p.
,311 ' ' patented 51'
. 1-5 patented 2 43
W 4 ,3 7 ..... . - I 1-10 patented. 8
,. 8
. 1-10 patented 2 05
N 4 of 1-10 Lot .23, • 'Sub, of 4, Con. A.. . patented 9
Sub. : o Lot 10 i Con. A. 1.5 patented 3 48
Park & Marwood's surv.14, Maitland r'd. 1.5 patented 2 14
N it , Stilt. of Lots 17 and 18, Con. C. 1-10 patented 1 53
G. W !son's Surv.,Sub.13 cif Farm Lot 1081-5 patented 47
' TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
2 Con. 2 100 unpatented 36 12
Con. 5 100 unpatented 36 29
Con. 6- 100 patented 24 94
30 Con. 16 ' 100 pateuted 37 41
22 Con. 18 100 unpatented 39 45
TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK. '
S 4 17 " . . . ... Con. 18 50 unpatented 8 58
8 Con. B. 100 patented 6 26
VILLAGE OF WROXETER, IN HOWICK.''
2 .. .......... New Survey 4- patented 1 09 1 30
6 New Survey 4 patented 1 36 1 33
9 New Survey 4 patented 1 10 1 33
10 New Survey 4 patented • 1 57 1 33
New Survey 4, patented 99 1 30
New Survey 4 patented 1 19 1 33
New Survey 4 patented 1 62 1 33
New Survey 4 patented 1 33. 1 33
New Survey 4 patented 2 76 1 35
New Survey 4 patented 1 33 1 33
New Survey
New Survey ! .14 patented - 11 326a 11 3333
New Survey 4 . patented 1 36 1 33
Neve Survey , 4 patented 1 00 1 33
New Survey 4- patented 1 23 1 33
New Survey . 4 patented 1 06 1 33
r. . .
New Survey 4 patented i , 44 1 30
New Survey 4 patented • 1 53 1 33
New Survey 4. patented - 87 1 30
. New Survey 4 patented ' 1 36 1 33
New Survey .4 patented 57 1 30
New Survey 4 patented 1 83 1 33
New Sarvey 4 patented. 1 53 1 33
.. • New Survey 4 patented 1 34 1 33
New Survey ., 4 patented 1 35 1 33
New Survey 1 :4 patented 119:1 33
New Survey 4 patented 1 34 1 33
... New Survey i patented 1 19, 33.
unpatented 5 5
4 patented 5 5
5 patented 3 8
4 patented. 5 5
t patented 7 8
3
3
7
3
9
E 1,18
, 1,205
11,206
S
E 4
1,333
'W
34. .... .
28
• •
145 8
1 68 17
153 11
138 4
165 16
138 4
138 4
113 11
138 4
143 7
10 10
135 3
133 3
130 2
. 133 3
133 3
133 2
130 1
15 3
1 30
1-33
1 30
1 38
1 35
1 55
1 33
2 18
2 20
190
2 23
2 28
1 50
145
16
18
17 .
21
22
23
27.
29.
34
35
37.
39
40
41.
42
43. t
48
50
51
52
56
57
60
4
215
9
E pt
32
20...
76
S4 2
129
130 . .
W pt 7
24.
...
S 59...
307
642
643 .
644......
645
646..
34—
71
30
37
30
37
37
30
37
39 PARTIES WFIO PAY CASH
23 IN WHIC
79
39
00
08
08
62
81
79
2-19
3 38
1 39
4 86
3 49
12 08
2 80
,•••,•••••
momormati
Lot or Par'of'Lot.
680
681
682. .
683
686
687.
688.
•0 . ... • f •
689
Comm
Str
DINSLEY
5 . • .
8
• • • •
TOW
28...' ....—— S. Bonn
VILLAGE BRUCEFIE
_
OCT. 23, 1874.
ion. or Patented or
et.1 Acres.
4
4
4
1
TEIIR,ACE,
2
2
SHIP OF )
Unp&tented,
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented
patented.
patented
patend
te
patented
IN 81TANL
patented
patented
_T.57,5,...r9F1,not
Ain't of Ct3 and
TOZCI,
C2nT71, Pow.
$0 50 $1 SO $1 80
50 130 18O
30 130 ..1g
50 130 i8�
1 80
1 80
180.
1 89
1 89
1 80
50 1 30-
50 NO
50 13
50 130
50 130
1 30
1 30
I :35
50
EY.
64
2 56
STE1 HEN. -
1 94
3 "91__
ary 100 patented -18 77 175 20 52
1), IN TON4VN8.114) OF TUCKERSMITH.
6 ..............McDonald's S ,rvey 1-5 patented_ 81 1 30 2 11
7 McDonald's Sarvey 1-5 patented 81' 1 30 2 11
VILLAGE OF WIN GlIAM.
• 51 , patented 11 3;3 1 58 12 91
at patented 8 25 1 50 9 75
patented 6 .51 1 45 7. 96
Patented 3159 1 38 4 97
Park Lot 21...
Park Lot 22
Village Lot 172
Village Lot 370
Village Lot 11..
E pt. of W. 42
N 19
W 26.
E t 22
•••..
Fisher's Survey 1-5 patented 8 78 1 50 .10 28
TOWNSHIP OF EAST WA.WANO311.
Con. 11 60 pa exited. 27 35 1 98 29 3
)
TOWNSHIP OF WEST WA
Con. 1 100 pae .3
VANOSIL
nted 31 64 2 08 33 72
Can. 9 . -ma pa ented 42 35 2 35 44 70
Con. 13 100 - patented 35 52 2 18 37 70
S 1 25.. — .. — .. Con. 13 - 100 patented 32 38 2 -10 34 48
• • VILLAGE OF ST. HELENS, IN WEST WA WANOSH. '
Ashery. .. 4 patented 2 91 1 35 4 20
VILLAGE OF EXETER.
Lot 311, formerly Francestown, i Ila.y 1-5
Lot 375,former1yFrancestown, ' Stephen 1-5
Lot 392,formerlyFrancestown,rnl Stephen 1-5
Lot 393,formerlyFrancesthwn,neStephen1 -5
VILLA.GE OF BRIJ
4 4
E
'It 51 1-32
W t 52. t
218 ni
'County Treasurer's Office,
Goderich, Aug. 17, 1874.
patented 14 56 1 65
patented 3 17
patented
.(9)55 111 333008
patented
SSELS.
patented 2 25 1 35
patented 20 1 30
iPtaattienniteedd 89 1 30
82 1 30
16 21.
4 55-
2 25
2 25,
3 69
1 59
2 12
2 19-
A. M. ROSS,
Treasurer, County of Huron..
351-13
^
IMPORTANT rNFORMATION.
38 30
38 49
26 84
39 64
41 73
10 08
7- 71
2 39
2 69
2 43
2 90
2 29
2 52
2 95
2 66
4 11
2 66
2 56
2 69
2 69
2 33
2 56
2 39
1 74
2 86
2 17
2 69
1 87
3 16
2 86
2 67
2 68
2 52
2 67
2 52
VILLAGE OF FOR,DWICH,,IN HOICK. !
Mill Property 4 . foatented 4 521- 1 40 5 92
VILLAGE OF HOWICK OR GORRIE, IN HOWICK.
1-5 . patented 45 1' 30 1 75
VILLAGE. OF BELMORE, IN 110WICK.
Howick-st.. It patented 4 40 1 40 5 80
' TOWNSHIP OF HAY.
Lake -road E. ' 27 patented 26 12 1 93- 28 05
Lake -road E. '105 patented. 63 23- 2 88 66 11
VILLAGE OF MANCHESTER, IN HULLETT.
••••••••••• 4 patented - 48 1 30 1 78
.... - ,i patented 48 1 30 1 78
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS.
Con. 3 100 patented 62 051 2 83 64 88
VILLAGE OF BLITH, IN MORRIS. '
1-5 patented 1 55 1 33 2 88
1-5 patented 1 17 1 33 2 50
TOWNSHIP CF STANLEY.
„Bayfield -road _N 83 patented 43 48 2 28 45 86
• ........Bayfield -road N 5 patented 3 98 1 40 5 38
• VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD, IN STANLEY.
. .
- t paten ted 18 1 30
4 patented 50 1 30
4 patented . 50 1 30
. 50 1 30
papatteenr4etedd
501 1 30
patented
50 1 30
pateated 50 1 30
patente50 I 30
d
patented
50 1 30
patented 50 1 30
50 1 30
patented
patented 50 130
4 patented 50 1 30
t • . 4 -patented 50 1 30
14 pp!tteenntteedcl
50 1 30
50 1 30
41 patented. 50 1 30
patente50 1 30
d
4 patented
50 1 30
• patented 50 1 30
patented 50 1 30
patented 50 1 30
.4 patented 50 1 30
4 patented
50 1 -30
4. patented 50 1 30
patented 50 1 30
patented 50 1 30
4 patented
50 1 30
4 patented 50 1 30
if patented
50 1 30
4
patented 50 1 30
4. patented 50 1 30
4 patented 50 1 30
4 patented 50- 1 30
4- patented 50 1 30
4 patented 33 ' 1 30
4 patented
5303 11 3300
patented
4
50 , 1 30 patented
4 patented. 50 1 30
..
647 .
648
649 . e
650 .
651
652.
653
654
655 ..
656
657 .
4
658
659
660
661 .
--
662........... - ....
663 ... ....
664..•
665 „..
666
667.
668..
669
670•
. .......
671 •••• .1: : ......
672 .
673
674-
675 e
676...
677 .
678..
6 99.
4
1 48
1 SO
1,80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1'80
1 80,
1 80
1 80
1 80.
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80
1 80'
1.80
1 80
1 63
1 63
1 80
180
180
LIKE TO FIND OUT THE BEST _MARKET'
TO BUY THEIR GOODS.
Laidlaw Now Offers Choice Teas and Sugars
At Price
that Cannot Fail to Induce
REPEA1TED VISITS.
Those Who Have not Visited S4oul4 do go at Once.
•••
CASH PAID FOR BUTTER.
C. LAIDLAW.
A MATTER OF IMPORTANCE FOR THE PU
THEY CAN GET THE BEST VALUE F
Give
WILSO
Y
SCOTT'S BLOCK, SEA?
as GOOD VALUE as can
LIC TO -KNOW, *WHERE
R THEIR AlOBEY.
•
U N G,
•
RTII,
be got in Huron.
TEAS OF THE CH0ICESjr BRANDS.
SUGAR BRIGHT AND PtJRE.
GROCERIES OF VERy DESCRIPTIgN FRESH AND NEW.
CROCKERY— HE BEST.CHOICE 1,14 TOWN.
OUR WINES, AifES, PORTERS AND LIQUORS
Are already too well and favorably knowi to require special mention. For quality there is nothing tO
urpass them made.
All Kinds V Produce taken as Cash.
4 WILSON & YOUNG.
IIVIPORT.A:NT TO AiLI
LARGE
•ARRIVALS AT THE CHEQUERED STORE,
Teas, Sugars, Lig
OF
ors and G-eneral Groceries,
Which were bought o very favorable terms and 'will be sold off
AT PRICES WHICH MUST
BACON HA
OF
Always in ,Stoeh ctt the
111MOI•rl•
ROVE SATISFACTORY TO CUST0MER8.
S, FLOUR AND MEAL
Trr. 'BEST QUALITY
hequered Store, Main Street, Sectforilt.
JAMES MURPHY.
'REMOVED, REMOVED:
Owing to the Increase of Business BELFRY & MAY have been obliged to remove to a larger shop.
With many thanks for the patronage of our numerous friends and eustomersin the past, we hope to
do a still ltrger business in all kinds of
Harness, Saddles)
,
TRUNKS,
VALISES, BAGS,
AND SATCHELS.
Our Buffalo Robe
Will be opened in a few days.
CALL EARLY AHD BUY.
CHEAP.
Our HORSE CLOTHING, for the winter, is well assorted, and great bargains will be given. A*
amount of SLEIGH BELL, WHIPS, OURRIO011113S, BRUSHES, &C.
Special attention given to HORSE CO ARS. Our determination is to make our work satisfaetell
to all who patronizens. SHOP known a LOGAN'S OLD STAND, opposite Scott's Brick Blatt
Main Street, Seaferth.
••••,1"
BELFRY & MAY, Saddleri.
OCT. -8, 1874.!
Home Sports.
Now that tile 1)0y3 aid
I: its ehuhae t°t:tasi hx, laealrleFi:oali asrE Ye al:b1:aillielilofd,ivtlirtilra/IlitF:tirlelt:
all manner of intetesting ihnel. 1.
Ing the student sli mid frtget 1
tirelyt and, if pot, ible, igg4
activity that shal-, for ': he ti
them quite out of the ii min
dratli, r'sdEnol,e1:otiifeiii,,a 7intsiairtbt11 01,
recreating,nbeunbent
nhiou liay,
d; play-,
illivIII.Vng,td.hf;
vi
ed again to study, receive al
vastly raore than if its tension.
,elackened. So, boys and girls, g
4 per, and it should conieirearl
real good frolic befoi-e eon b
1 R
study nour. Yon '-illfell
t1 a'.
,t,a'ex for it and graduate mad
quiet fellows that think itwantt
to play. There is little d4nger
cf us parents will make Wine te
We may, however, make tthe ;
infenctslom;eiwe hleifr: 4nd
so, irk .$ i:in rees41
children will seek and find thee.:
n
disastrous to ns and to Wan ear
haP13Perci
Ciren of lat-ger land enesser
Ivi
vheinauswasaYlnAV
il.Y jmli'‘hl.
PY'oresa.A.OemlYe,1:
*out, like a, sound, healthy bo*;
disease. Just as we need 'Varie.
physical diet, so we do in our '!
tual. Pet the moral feast be al
same ; virtue like bread and -
good at every meal, 265 days
year, but the mental diet must
miwerlitifun heieply,o
need the
fruumitaPde:ndline k:
brain in good. working order,:
secret pinions well lubricated.
lengthy evenbigs let us bring eu
tellectual grapes, our seasoned
and butternuts and ehesenuts, a
merry, and be glad and. rejoice.
A SNAKE is, A RAILROAD
,—
from Genesee to the Syracuse 8
tinder date of Sept 124, relates
lowing : " Yesterdaele on the ti,
the Erie Railway 'which rual:s froi
ester to Datesville, -ettid reache
at 10 A.M., a -most singular
stance -occurred. Whew the;
was about three laile:s front' this
the passengers ha one of the coach
alarmed by the eingulk ,aetiOTIS 44
who gave her name as Mary: P. RI
of Adrian, Mich.., and a eeletive t
C. T. Seibt, of Ole.an„ N. Y. $
leaning over a seat, tittering tle
piercing crieS. A gentleman rns
her and asked the trouble. tihe ti
answer, but IMIltiliilitti to sere4
louder. When the trPin teaelgi
village she was helped int the m
room, and a gentleman present pr
a glass of brandy, which being gi
the lady, sbe appearel to recover
A lady standing near, at the ju
gave a scream, and, panting to th
of Miss Rhoades, fainted. On ex
ton a large striped snake was ob
coiled around the chignon of the
How it came there was a luster.
only explained by the theory that
got into the ear, and took refuge
the cushions -of' the car -seat.
Rhoades stated. she felt something
ling up her head, but could mit
vent to her feelings inscieams, am
it was taken off; -did not herself
what the matter was., The snak
killed, and the affair • produced no
excitenient for the time.
Row TO CLEANSE kln GLOVES. -
a little sweet milk and a piece of
or brown soap. Fold a, clean towel
or four times, spread it over your
and spread out the glove smoothly
it, Take a large piece of white tit
dip it into the milk, then rub it upf
soap, aka rub the glove dnwnwar
ward the fingers, holdieg the.wriet
by the left hand. Ventinue tine
cess until the glove, if white, lOok
dingy yellow, but if colored,,loa
and entirely spoiled. Now let it
and then put it on yonr hand, and i
be soft, smooth, glossy and clean.
care, however, to omit no part ol
glove in rubbing it, and setthat
soiled parts are thorougbly -Cleaned. '
process applies only to white and 42e-,
kid gloves. For black gloves tha
soiled, turned white and. otherwite
jured; take a- teatspitonfu1 of saint
dtop a few drops of ink into it, ang,
it all ever the gloves with the ti,p
feather, ; then ,let. them dry in the
AVhite kid boots and slippers! can al
cleaned by the first peocees to look
good as new,' and black kid boot
elippers ean be restored to their pr
gloss by the tatter method...4
--- ---ete-D.— --- 7 -`----- ,,
CALX:MNY. —The ruleof politene
never at variance with the. princip
morality. Whate-k-er is really imp -
really immoral. We have ,no rigi
offend people with our illeamers oti
versation. We have eo right- to
.with, or to be infineaced by gossip
the people we wet. Their priva
fairs are none of our businesS. If -a
lieve areae to be tinfit etimpany jO
we n3nSt not invite him, but if we.
hira where he has been invited by o!
we must treat him with civility.
know a man or woman td be a gra4
feeder, we cannot use that knoWle4
injure him or her, unlez=s it is absti
needful for the protection of othene
greeusa
ateasstaiied
and
INItthineatt the world1e
lril
beii.
and noblest de net always escape 1
deaifsnrneogtarreasliPPsthejula:rs.a -ruItleIreLe
offences becoinc notorious, the (die
must be excommunicated. In ell i
cases we must give every one the -It
of a doubt ; apply charitable eoM
tions, hope for the he3t, And ow
g:0:31:::100:41:7ator:fletiiititiiilue". 11 he is p
. MYSTERY Or THE LAKES, —LA*
most parte of the Gulf t4 St. Lawe
and the bottoms of Lakes Huron,
the tat level of the ocean, or est
needtvalvehurpe it:toe:113'1.1i ,ihiii g5i9icife et 4ike 11,n it: 21 .:70"feet tl)
gan and Seperior, although the surf
the River Nf'i lo WD%ltear'N's(a7irltte,ITilfiltild ie; it-tf:lea,lreilIitif;tiettr-titgliii:
probable portion c Tried ..)11 toy tett
time does not appe • by any,0ea11si.
to the quantity of 4atr whitili. the
upper lakes receiv , it has 'leen ta
tured that a subterranean river ma,
from Lake Superiors by the Hur4
Lake Ontario. This conjecture i
improbable, and aceounts for the ein
fact that salmon and herring are e,
Sint. alLi attie,etke:'s bMininonliojetahteinrsg. I*
Falls of Niagara must havealwet