The Huron Expositor, 1876-02-11, Page 6•
•
41.
6
N
EXPOSITOR:.
Old Orchards Unprofitable- clay, fit inor
M. B. Batel aui writes the Country "veil 18 wa
Gentleman : " We have in the State of I of rick or s
Ohio, according to the Assessors returns � P
on the I tto
over. 330,000 acre of apple orchards.; is;put u�to th
and the average it is but lit me 'or Morse
u t er ge .yi�ld of fru little
over thirty bushels per acre, or not more gr ales mill
than one full-grown, healthy tree has air s; sae eit
often produced. Fully three-fourths of de 'isles f or
these orchards are frons. 40 to 70 years an if (' j, si
old, and as usual with old orchards, they wa 'd th is i
are only able to bear a cropeveryalter- If any
nate year, and most of the fruit is defi-
cient in size and quality ; hence in the
fruitful years the markets are glutted'
with second rate fruit, and the price is so
corn st
propport
fres
roved
Iow as hardly -to pay for marketing, and will n'
ces,
in thehe .alternate -years the orchardists stiiwhich
have no fruit to sell ; but the markets in
the old settled darts of the State have to of tha ota
be supplied from the thrifty orchards of e3
the north-west; section, which is newly y ah
settled, and the orchards being young 111) fine;
and on rids soil, bear uniform crops of some st
good fruits. The old orchards are also terwite
much more infested with the codling moth sp11cee•
and other insect pests than the younger, er to red.
�,y g,
or iiot.
ones, and this ion rtbutes largely to their suialr< a,
un profitableness. _.
What is the remedy ? As stated before; 1fit
asci an
dr
my prescription is of the radical order. I. a w:
)it s
believe that 100,000 acres of the apple gtcrund,
orchards of Ohio ought not to be allowed
to cumber the ground and breed insects is erontii
a single year longe.. I would only leave ly raw
a few of the healthiest trees to bear fruit ,"'t i t°p
for family use, lentil . young orchards l"tl °n,
could be pl', �meted aid commence to bear. loam, t
Then I Would have say 20,000 acres down, s
hards cut away each water al
ones planted at the in mus
fIIsue
ply their places. Of f° r saiures
be taken not to set within
re same ground the old
; and if it can be at a 'P,peir•
any old trees, all the i11 about
then re
more of the old or
season and • young
same rate to sup
course, care ghoul
the new trees on tl
ones have occupied
good distance ieom
better..
I have no interest in the sale of apple by keep ig.
trees, but good nu series are plentyy and
trees are cheap.. t is easier and cheaper
to plant and rar a young orchard than T, ,e.e
to renovate an old one in _the.rnajority of the oil
cases, and the result will be much more facts ab
ofsa t t
p'ick.r
of 1 hi b
. allele s
As the crop is short, ancllprices have mea in
ruled high," says the Amei•itia)a Apricul- as I i ch
. turist, "it is all the ore important to pre- Ch o. id
serve apples in th best condition, the alto:
main element of s ecess is a -low and nut- ! aril
forintemperature just above freezing.
The house cellar s the farmer's fruit --1 ifse
room in winter, an if properly managged slo
answers the purpose very perfectly. But ' its t
as al
there is a great deal of carelessness in '
guarding cellars against extreme zero pre
nights, and the apples and the vegetables b
i
are frequently frozen before the owner
suspects any danger. Banking the under the 1
pining with a thick Mat of leaves. straw; the
old hay, or evergreen boughs will keep t10�1
out the frost. These are within reach of nisi
every farmer, and are easily kept in place i eaecoax:
with boards or poles. But some cellars I his
are ver hoist and the temperature erature is his
h
likely to be too high rather than too low. s tg'ey
This can be'remcdied by having a win- ; met
rt
that can be ahttt or opened at pleas-
ure. By consulting a thermometer, it is
easy to keep the temperature in the cel-
lar between 32', and 40", which is even
Y1
perfect exclusion of air
or, better st ll, a wall
ne nd cement ay be laid
of sides. Ash fodder
it is trodde d wn by
, ppt stamped `tl w
diust be taken t 1 ave no
teen the midst f he fod-
rocs d the ie sides f lpit,
,
e of the trenc s ope M-
ere easyof acorn 11 lima:—
aerial,
ament:aerial, such I s raw or
S. 1: PO iuto the 'pit a liberal
oseine softer to to ial, as
88_,J r tops of roots, sh uld be
iitll i in; alternate lay rs 'Phis
on) ht+lp to fill up ;th inter -
t ill' supply the oisture
nec:ssa!'Y in ordm
er' th t the de -
omen ation will go 'on. ff roots
os a c te be packed ii the pits,
x.11 d . e . ountl to a pi l pp • or cut
th
f lid f e tops of th roots or
• o fresh grass be ded in id -
aye s, tiere will be fewer air
I'ot: toe are some f init s steamed
he d vn . Saltadded
, i�i a be adC ed
to t ►e case of very ri h fodder,
upi e, it is conside d best to _
nee or two of salt for very hun-
ht , f green fodder. After the
d ei en with the surf ce ofe the
lie -a idition of .'fodde . inaterial
ed, bile the `sides a gradual-
in asto mieke a sl' ping, roof -
A , v ring of stra is then
'n lly a coverin , of clay
fee t ick, and wel rammed
tha it shall be imp remits to
ne• rly so to air. T is cover-
be c• rettilly watehe ', at least
st f e w days, and all cricks or
use by>j the settling of the m ss
oul, be closed as son as th ty
The fermentationii
s � ompletecl
wo ohs, and the fodder is
fo • use, although i improves
.
e
lasting and-satisfatrtor-y."
The Care of pples in Winter.
S =1tfi Packing
e8a, la c ells Plows an p
in +• i teresting -an v
t the u es of !salt and th
use' n'jacking meat. T
es ti at sin at mere prase
f an 11 tk—lis main Q bj
1 to : enure the keeps g
e mast [palatable coil iti
p, ssille of its nal ra
f s whim, orwhat ea
sa e, .goocomm rc
nth n satiiifactoril if
. It d tis not necessarily
of t e imeat, nor doe i
ess yondreasonabl li
ood a t eptic, for it p ev
a 8 i f i. eut ' muddy, th
f o g sms of a to e
hei . r wth, as a nal ra
gall I a: n th disintt
as:, : nid thus its fins
eats.
blishes.
luable
kinds
e meat
•vation
ct will.
of his.
n, and
color.
s here
al salt,
roper-
ehange
affect
its. It
nts, if
devel-
order
conse-
grtion of
p trefac-
of the
✓ mea'
They
e meat
enough• for all practical purposes. The
apples keep better in barrels, or in small
tight pack eges, than in open piles or
shelves, because they do not feel the
changes so soon.'or the same reason
some wrap each apple in paper, or pack
them in sawdustor land plaster. In dry
cork sawdust, t ey keep sufficiently well
without wrapper If this is not available,
dry hardwood sawdust should be used in
preference to pine or other resinous wood.
These affect the odor and sometimes the
taste of the apples. If no packing is
used, the barrelshould ,be overhauled
once a month, and if = any. decayed apples
found, they}careful'
ente
thus
appli
pens
ers
pli
olo
nd
oa
nt
nt
iI
e,
lea
ti
ea
og
ve
r
e:
rat
1n
ov
c1 i
to
Re, vit
and he
Th c
short pe
CI,I18:
for ii
to fi
usual
barre
the b
with
quell les
cou try
brine o
salt t le
are none , should )e y re- , A sal -w
moved, Keep the barrels Treaded. Look ( fore e
at the thermometer every night and ehlorl
magn
qu
ty
lin
Y
of
r
1
morning. If too warm, let in more cold
• air, if too cold, shut the window entirely.
It takes but a moment to regulate the
temperature."
agre
of th
Hints About Fodder. Ar}
s
•e
6111
bl
nt
Sour hay is an article of fodder which whom: na
has been known end used for a lon g time , bid i7 tel
in Germany acid France, and is begin- to At ler
ning to receive the attention it deserves cone' he
in other Karts of the world. The opera- the nd
tion of manufacturing sour hay consists famill b
simply in necking the fodder, without theii
previously drying it, as closely and coin-, perms
pactly as possible in water=tight pits, as the sc
and excluding the air from it with- the indite rio
greatest care. . Under these circum- riche
stances fermentation sets in, by which ploy
the sugar, gum, and some other constit. -Oneid
uents of the plants are converted mostly yeas;,
into lactic acid, the .substance to which had s
- sauerkraut owes, its peculiar flavor. The I tie w
fernientatioli progress is gradually dimin- duri
ished as the lactic acid increases in quan- ing
tity, and finally it ceases altogether. In _he dt
fact, the lactic acid fermentation follows family
the flame law as ;in this mass of vegetable thein
substance that it -does in the souring of great
milk, where it soon stops, unless, the a belt
free acid ie removed from time to time he e
by the addition of lime, or some other pass b' o
substance by whack it can I combine , Haut irg
chemically ; and more than that, if der f th
the exclusion of air from the contents of the vessel
the pit is perfect, not only is ,there no visio2 of
further production of lactic acid, no other long-
kindtee fermentation takes the place of a cru
the one Haat ceases, and the material re- of hi
main unchanged fora long time. Pits
of this fodder, if 1 of opened for two
years, have even th n been found to be
in good condition. - f the outer air is
imperfectly exclude(, further decompo-
sition goes ori, with he production of al•
cohol, acetic acid, mtuonia, &c., and
the whole mass ma become moldy and
Ientirely unit for us . Any plant used
-a for fodder can 1)e ouvorted into sour
shay, and especially those plants which,
Ion account of their richness in sap, are
I most difficult to cure by drying in the or-
nost easily preserved
lainaged crops, such
been -converted into
y-, and kept until
receive the fodder
n six to seven feet
as long as may be
he quantity of fod-
:.re
1ha d
or th e
radt al
fs .t,
tlio
co
haute
leiter
88
r th
tit
vor
mo
do
ly
fate f
x 0
can f
eat
are
ro
sa
.e
am
�er i
ich c
line
'f ca
1, i
haste
t.
8
,
ends the use
alities of shit f
lowing reazor s
and contract ti
esirable comps
1 ,'piekle within a
n rata n ; they
1 y into the ins
i , and may there
ent excets so as
es of; pickle by 1:
ngerinst the ten
o
prematurely.
ti a salt answers
e ling very well,
d in the packing
roily consumption)
lids of coarse 8
lead leo needy reached, acrd whom he
longed to see, lie tot k 4 steerage pates g�e
acrusa the Atlantic, mende his way to the
Pacific coaste and a rued iu this State a
few weeks ago. ' t 'e .understand he is
now in Amattor 0 unity, undaunted by
the sad reverses of he, paint but de r-.
mines![ if possible to bttild..up his bra en
fortunes once more. il.mador (Cal.) 11-
li:;w Often S oild Cows be
Mil ed.
Regularity i'1 the milking of cows ig of
as nit oh importance as regularity in feed-
ing thein. Iu a staecof nature, the cow is
relieved of its milk a great many times a
day. A calf allowedto remain with its
mother will help itsef seven or eight times
day. Underline!). i • umstance the d-
a y dick a
der of the cow will en.ain shall, and if
allowed to retain th, milk secreted du ng
the twelve hours, fe erish symptoms , re
r�
likely to be product d. 1 The practice .of
milking'coss more, han twice in twen y -
four hours causes the capacity of the d -
der to be re incre sed and
g ally ,k probe ly
helps in maintaining the lacteal secret on
long after pregnany :leas taken pl: e.
When, however, by au artificial sets :nt,
the cow has been .enabled to retain er
milk without inconve' ience for twe ve
hours: or so, she oug t to be milked •o-
gularly every day at the saws ho r.
Whee the time for it4reing arrives, he
udder actually becomes distended to Is
utmost capacity, an if the_ milk is ot
speedily removed th eniinal•suffers cn-
siderible pair; Cas s of fever, the res it
of allowing animals to remain too 1 g
unmilked, are intlee
by no moans of n -
frequent occurrence. Lt is especially e-
cessar•y to attend to this point for so e
days after the anim 1 las brought fo h
its young, for during het periodverylit le
irritation of the last aorgans is likely to
bring on that most f tal of all maladi s,
fever I If milking b too long delay , ,
natu will try to h Ip the poor. mini :1.
An a 'sorption of mi k into the blood w 11, THE -
to some exteet,take ilace, and that which
remains in the utidei will become deteri-
orated. When negle t to milk a cow at the
propel time is repea dF several times the
secretion of the uid is permanen
cheesed ; and there
by such neglect an a
in less than a mai
Gazette.
S
TOCK
T j KING SALE.
PREVIO 8 0 TAKING STOCK
IDUNCAN `& D NC 114 SEAORT
,WILL
A ,Lot o
since of
maaa L alf Cents
Bootees, Infantees,
Two Hwi red and
CLEAR OUT THE F
LLOWINC
LINES IN DRQ` GOODS
Colored . +inger!ing l'jparn, Five Cents per Skein. The . ;$'' 1-
• yi I
ur Clouds at Jabulo
8 Prices. Gents' M2c f%ler8 from Tice
up. , A ot- of 01 ildren's Fancy: Pool Gaite :,
Hoods, c(, ,dc. c� Desperately
Low Figur ,
)
i
Fifty Re
t8 0' Deet? Goods, all New: Fre h
and, Clean. A Lot` of ;Br aind. Greg. Wnnceys at !Eleven Cent l .
JJ'ool Sha l8 Breakfast Shawls mut Cro
sover8 at Prices to Suitt
Times. A Big Lot of ,Innen Faced Collars at Five. (Dents per Bo
Gents' Fur and Cloth Caps r m Fifty C'eut8 ttp.
FEBRUARY 11, 1876,
-ems
IT SAYS 1 IT PAYS t
WHAT PATE ?
RZ.AD 'A TD SEM
IT PAYS TO 00 TO THE
EEL.1OR UL,
E Oaf'l�YLLL., a7',.
To get your 0riiiting done, and Farmers will in
all eases get'their own Wheat, ground, and good.
yield:
Puttee wishing to, get tho Excelsior Mills.
R
er
rye
CELEBRATES' FLOU
Cas do st Mill Prime, front the following M
M
chants -of Seaiorth
Wm. Allan -A. 0. Ault, James C. Laidlaw, -Jct s
(.
McGinnbi, Joseph Brownell, Wm. Hill, Safi
Pavey, eorge Murray, A. [Cardno—Baker; P.
Megarey Ds-lter.
nov
I:I, , Ha.rpurhey • W. Scott I3raceiied.
Any ttnsntity of Chopped PEAS, OATS and
DABLEYY, and other Feed, on hand always.
M. CHARLES WORTH & Co
N. B. --Agents for the Harden City Middling
Purifier.
SOMETHING THAT THE PUBLIC
SHOULD KNOW.
JOHN H BROADFODT
Keeps constantly on
p o ly haul, at his Warerooms and
1•actory, opposite the Market,
A LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE
BALANCE OF BUFFALO ROBES OFj EVERY DESCRIPTION,
MUST BE
re many cases where I
heal has become '
tilt -iridis Farmer's
A Lot of Ladies' Color
Ext aordinary Coincidences
th Lives of a Married Pair
T
A' ewspaper of t e year 1777 publislh+-
ed th following as n extract of a letter•
fromLanark s 0 d William Doug
and is wife are lately ,dead. You kn
that ie and his wif were horn on
sante •clay, within he same house, t
tend by the sumo midwife, christen
at tl e same time and at the s
chur h ; that they ere constant co
lanio s till Nature . i-ngpirecl them wi
ove nd friendship, andl at the age of
were narried, with he consent of th it
pare s, at the chur 11I where they w .re.
chris ened. These re: not the whole of
mess ; the r. markable cire miritances 'attending
ertain this r markable pale ;They never knew
ailnot a day's sickness urs ile the clay befort
t, and their leaths, and t
ore be died they were exac
0 come- I They died in one b
akage. ' in on grave, close tee the font where
erness i they were christen cl '' Providence ,did
not bless them wit any children. 1-1
. for _ a eIlaml�cre' JOVirmn:Ctl.
and is •' •
f meat --Sonne days ago, las Mr. Henry was
Nifty ,attending to the o se -power of a thresh
It are ing machine, at work of the farm of Mr.
r the salting downs of one Hudson, near Dray ' n,:he had a narrow
he bottom and op of escape from a horrible death. He at-'
l lays carefully c i vered tempted to pass loader the couplin ,s,'
arse salt. T a coarse ;when his muffler, vh ch was hanging
Bich 'are! use n our loosely round his nee tams caught y
it er inanufactu es from the shaft which co r� ue to the machine
s water, The )u er the with the driving -power he was thrown
t ie flavor of the t continued to re-
nteins large qua t.i f dawn tighter and
dmixtures, parts ul l d 8 d throat, and. himself
alum, and of e, or d gg d h atll of the horses,
alts a pungent an
an. injures also th
CLEARED
ve
{
el
- BOOTS A.
t
h i y ou which they TH E MERRY SASON
ty400 years of age, 1
e, lad were buried ;
OUT,
d Two -Buttoned Kid Glove.
CENTS P
Nv
R
OAR.
�. s�oEs, mac_
DUNCAN & DI�MCAN, EAFQRTH.�
ZAt7GII 4 *]D C+R W
meat. down, and as the .sha
ies o volve the muffler wa
rly ofan tighter round hi
de of dragged more int e
dire when, with the instinct which causes a
color horsenot to step on . man when down,
the next span of horses which came up
refused to go on, anse saved the suffer-
er's life. Finding theMachine slacken-
trian, ing speed, the feeder looked ,out to lear n
the cause, and was just in timeto save
the' final twist on
would have taken,111r
---A most daring a
was committed at 1
evening of last week.
ing three ,men entere
Thos. Mooney, while
wife.was lying on a al
move, having had
break her leg. They,
band's money, and, b
protected, she gave th
was all she had,, Thk
ed, and, demanded mo
ed to give. They thei
on which the woman
three shots from a re
at her or not is un
fearing they would
A
ai
ickl
gf, 4
nd, i
poo as
e of
i
IH':
e,
rse
d
er's Luck,
ars ago an
,tlieve, is John Travis,
native land, e4nigrated
finally determined to
ddess of Foi
He left a v
tending to re
circumstance
upon, Amador
Il toil. I Being a,.
1 steady' habits he
Ti�eulty in findin
orked principal
at the end
rupee and frug
1.$1,800 in gol
stied between th
8 of separation.
this amount of
return home
till, expecting
)lb surprise. Al it
ot is gold sewed
e around hie
fork, where h
steamer h un
to make the
)y laud. Atr 1
er destined
a reunion 'it'
Iced before him
vetoed the reali
bliss. On mo
wharf planks
fi el to the shore
to land. All
le Fatherland
ty stepped u1po
when it gate
ng freight i
uecl that beg
;hero pperishes
cul b' renclered.
•be o of the ' nu
she i Broke, but b
liner he truck out man
ing pla s. But the 'be
him clip Sued him like a
th the wave. He fo
both his life and his '
on, ho ^ever, 'soon fo c
s mind that lie mu t'
the otb r. Taking h s
cin his ody he east t
lived f tell his tale
some four or five f tl
bottom f muddy. 11 s
1 a Iclili ent'search r
ursa i out success
dollar. representin
self leuial, were
e slentl:r stock of in.
reserly Yd for iticiden al
nd tha he had just a
take hire home
k to alifornia. 'W
? To home with lis
ould be worse than use
back it on the friend:
dinary way, tan be
as sous hay. Eeen c
as frozen beets, have
'good fodder this w
wanted. The pits tc
ere usually made frog
wide and deep, and
}loeCsgery to contain
er that is to be peel ed M. them. The
ides of the pit should elope inward
flightly front top to bottom. A pit six
eet in length, depth and width will con-
taio about three thousand five hundred
pounds of green grass corresponding to
about 900 of dry ha The entrance
of rainwater, or of w ter from the sur-
rounding soil must be carefully avoided.
In a clay soil the pits are usually made
without any protectio>ii from the ingress
of water than is afforded by the imper-
nous clay wails and good drainage
around them ; in a loose porous soil the
walls of the pit should be coated with
st.
fat
drib
alongs de
placed fro
able t . e P
to prep: t
some
treat i rot*
preci
Witte i
scrip..i n.
assist ice
hepp eel
the p a'k;
expe t :wi
for x Ian
30111. lin
stotle en'�
hard- , sa
T.'hec ,vi
self a en
with > e o
of wealth
the se = an 1
water. 'a ,
deep a r. t )
three . ys I
bnrie re
teen h e dr
of
Count
which he h
pellses he
enough t
bring
should 'e
of !distill er
Turning hi
;i
'I
a
tad
e Y
late
led
1)el
reea
tion
boa
hin
eine e
acl e
lend
ha
1118
the
pl n1
g it
eerie
iv
u
if
u
0
a
e in
and
for
would
County
an of
xpe-
em
n the
four
y, he
Li t-
pair
av-
ne3-,
✓ his
give
the
rp in
tist,
ook
for
nain-
ngth
,and
1 his
But.
ation
,ringo en.
were
of
to
or
he muffler whiCh
Henry's life.
lawless outrage
uring the eve
e house of Mr.
was absent. His
A bed unable
he misfortune to
emended her hutt-
ing alone and int-
ent $15, saying it
y Were not satisa-
et which she refus-
get fire to the bed
at lying, and fire
newn. She then,
erder her, told
1
where the money was, and they secured,
the whole amount in t e house, $600,and
made off. Dan Shee an, Thos. Wylete
his wife, and another unknown man, were
arrested by the police on suspicion, and
now'in jail awaiting trial.
gain,
the AT
the MUR1RAY'S
way,
b fore feeet'InG no extra expel*, it places hire in a
T avis a position to give enstonprs the advantage
he • on eel, an examine far yourselves. Teas by the
in art rp:antity at reduced rates. '
t of
Clngliihcl
paet
iannt
The
otmh
ent
ney
ex -
out
ich
tale
ess.
he
To
A Fresh Supply of GE
(Jaffee, Rice,
Pot Barley,
'Sago, Spices,
Hair Of.4
Olive OF,
!iii.tral Groceries
Wash Boards,
Tato, Tub8,
Lab. Herring,
*kite Fish,
Crod Fish,
gat Meal,
gen% Meal,
CHEAPEST HoUSi IN TOWN.
MURR AY.
poiviusiG.
WILLIAM LI.1EN
Intimates to his many Friends that his Stock of Christmas 4ROCERIES IS -Very Complete
Prime Teas,
New Currants,
Orange Peel,'
Lemon Biscuit,
Town Bbicuit,
Pickles, Sauces
Brisk Sugars,
Icing agars,
Citro Peel,
Fruit Iseult,
*Bitifelin Biscuit,
Spicest
Eemo
New ablate
Lem- n Peel,
Wine Biscuit,
SooydeateBir Iseult,
Candies, &v.
10 LBS. WHITE SUGAR FOR 1. 0 LBS. BROWN SUGAR FOR
Also rotatoere Carrots, Turnips, Onio s, Apples, Pis , Lard, Butter, Cheese, Hams, &c.
Goods :Delivered Promptly.
Flour and Feed ail Usual.
WILLIAM ALL..N.
In
1.
AT
CAMPBELL'S ICLOTH.111,G
A LARGE STOCK F
THAT MUST BE SC!LD. on' AT PlICES THA.
WILL, BE CERTAI TO PLEASE' PURC4ASERS.
1 t to evail yourselves of th
MILLION, AND CL
No time should be lo
OVERCOATS FOR THE
HAT A.1\TD
. FOR THIS SEASON OF TEE YEAR IN 0
Call Immediately and See for Yourselves.
RABE OM
EfING FO
LEAT VAR
MORE.
ETY.
RISTMA
TO ALL. TH PEOPLE
OF HURON, H
ND NEW EAR
ING ALL WILL ENJOY MERRY TIME.
J. Mueriev, being anxio to 4.,c,
ALL. GO
IS
AND G VER
Which he; is prepared.to sell at priees to snit the
the times.i In fact he won't be underteld. As he
manufactixres all he sills, purchasers can rely
upon getting the ,
TINE 4BEST AB-TICLE FOR TELE
; LEAST MONEY.
FurniOire .Jfanufactured to Order
. Remember the place to buy Furniture -Cheap is
• at the Faetory opposite the Market, Seaforth.
JOHN H. BROADFOCIT.
SOMETHIrsic NEW.
To TILE PEOPLE OF SEAFORTIL
WHAT EVERY OERSON WANTS.
GEORGE FORSYTH
-pit,Easti? inform the iteopIe. of Seeforth and
vieh, that be has opened
MEAT EMPORIUM
In the Store first door north of the Commercial
Hotel, where he keeps constantly on band
choice supply of
Ctured Meat of Every Kind,
SUM A8 HAMS AND BACON, Aeso
FRESH PORK' or Au, Knots,
' And Every Desaription of
POyLTRY*AND FISH -
Sausage Fresh and Gpod,
No. 1 .BUTTER away -6 on hand ; also Ch'eese
laud Cheesehead. Those 'wishing to purehase
Poultry will find it to their adv.antage to cell on
me, so I sell nothing but a iirst-eless article
eleaned and ready for the pot.or the even.
,EGQ:
The subscriber hereby thanks his numerous
customers (merchants and others) for their liberal
patronage during the past seiren years, and hopes,
by strict integrity and close attention to business,
to merit their confidence and trade in thefuture.
Hering greatly enlarged his 'premises, &Wing
the vtinter, he is now prepared to pay the
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered
at the
EGG EMPORIUM,
Main Street, Sesforth,
Wanted by the subscriber 25 tons of good dry
clean WHEAT STRAW..
D. D WILSON,
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND ACENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
TS AGENT for Several First -Class Stock, :Fire
-6- and Life Insnrattee Companies, and is prepar-
ed to take risks on the
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS;
aeAtitoo.Agent for several of the beat Loan &-
Also Agent for the sale sild- purchase of Farm
and Village property. '
A NUMBER OP FIRSP-CLASS IM-
PROVED FARMS FOR )9ALE.
OFFICE—Over 1$1. Morrison's Store, Naln-St„
Seaforth. 421
ROYAL- CANADIAN BANK.
EAFORTH BRANCH.
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST.,
Drafts on New York Payable, at any
Bank An the "United States.
Bills of Exchange on London payable
at all phial Cities of the United Kingdom.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSIT&
M. P. HAYES,
411
part toward ir enjoyment has laid in
Stock ot
PORK, PORK.
EA, PRONESI
L GROCER ES.
. Packing and Curing
SUGARS
- noi done in the most fionrishing Village of
the West,
11 will, as usual, be a ld off for ery mall profits
DS ARE NEW EXCEPT THE LI UORS
• WHICH AR OL , PURE AND CHEAP.
J MES MITilPHY Seaforth
In thel latest and most improved -order, such as
Spiced Rolls, Sugar Cured Hams—Smok-
. ed or Pal; Clear Middles,
Breakfast Bacon and Cumberland Cats in abun-
dance, Wholesale and Retail. No. 1 1.4111)—a
Choice Article. To whom all orders intrusted te
will be carefully attended to personally, if be
man or otherwise.
VERIWAR
somoo. .110
se in this country (exec
' Baltimore, the Bishop of
spettahn tler ;tic In-: te, 6t;etvhc 0.e et to idieo ingonni t a r
men Catholie Church who
$2040 per annum. Itt
it ie efe to eay that he r
:a Mun for various Iect
-in in,the winter teas
er iannum, and Rom the -V.
ublithing Company Ulan
' 152. ill% it°, ft': i sa 1.411* L:e7prtVolfir
zo e, varying- from yew
ant oes percentage on th;
:ka-sever 1 years past has been
t: otade isofa -$40pre,atcooher pewbro
mutt have given it away
ilifiltol4d of it some way
his hense in Brooklyn for .
vid4 Theodore Tilton with -
Rees Dr. John Hall, pae
Avenne Presbyterian Chu
Nett York eeveral `years ago'
irelanel, on the call of the Zh!
he le itow pastor. His ea
fixed at $104000, ,
tkilll remains the same.
his interne by writing
the ,DISciples,, was? in wee).
it hat been reduced, it is
:Piitlileetfilrolf,proBr8r4o:iikrirulsyni'n43., freill'hceeeihm
:a.boi idovtn iwleg ad itj 71 ill aiyac 1h) to)0,- roari ei ern me so f st
'ellialt: Dr. Buddington, ai
best kaown of the Brooltly
ceives $10,000 per, annum.
Ravi Dr, Morgan Dix, too
-Church 04-piscopalian) tee(
! who; rteeive from $4,000 to
yeare test the pester of St, J
now stends, ree,eives $10,00+
has aniassietant at $4,000.
whoioffieittes at Trinity Ch
palittie) in West Tsventy-e
also reeeives $10. 000,and ha
nett Dr. Chapin, pastor e
of the Divine Pateistity (Utt
Fifth avenue and Forty-fift
recetheis $10,000 salary. i.
-Rev,I Dr. Park Hunt -Seta
St. Anil's, on. the Heights, eli
Epiecopalian ellurch Of Drool
$10,017 salary;—.S Ion Toriz
17')'athecii:oose-B00 as a
haps More closely wetchede
the Keetueky weather prop
parte of the State the 'fame
and prepare for handlieg.-
accoedence with its predi
Bald . that there is a family
County that have fifty ()-
prophets eatefully laid. aws3
-that Ind oite of them made
their niedietions, Let us
year'epeopheey. We mint ta
will 44 for the prophecy AO
hatehed, Thanks TO a MI
parts, Which representthet
-of w"tiit'er, The breast bone
trail:Anima, but at pleas
blotsluton it. These blots;
and thette is another blot be3
tre of the bone denoting a
about the middle of J-atmary
we have aleo patsed, and so .
are -te have warmer weathei
days of tfanitary, bathe -wort
'The daelteet Watt are near tl
bone, and if the prepheey fa)
ter volt; verify the ; eaying el
like a lemb and going out lil
ham Our coldest Avezther i
warmest fires will be men
partint days of winter and ti
toy, -0.1i4 ai We have the est
old fernier that it lias not f.1
years, tete woold advise the 4
: :gtieot .(11e);PPliYie-Iftw,c,,oli 4W1)-ed4gtelA
goose bone has said it, -and
big ieiele.---elmerieere roper
Tho Madras correspondent'.
don 8024tdard, Writes to that
Dec, 17 le "The plait Ilan
-the difference of rostuines
that the performers did not,
of the word, donee, reseinb
•what is called a rustie or Ma
in European ballets. Six -
ad vamot.d to the centre of -
Aviiere a number of colored
from a point in the roof. T
An Awn. good lookiog, Borne
although much spoiled by inl
ornanylitS of precious StOr
elrestes fitted to the figure, te
,and over the hips, and the re
Was Inepeil up in front and 1
veore ,eolored trousers to the
i its iePrnleil:11(i 'aii dbaaolrilii(tetilei:tieltliM4rilt2;e8reekW:Sewhr;i14
'Which WOuid. excite the atimi
ihiglish ball•rooni. The el
ed ef the girle standing in -
ing Miele bodies eto and
toward the centre, some 1
each other, and then doing a
out. Then fresh Swaying$ a
round until the ropee were e
nap etwt hwa au, sreoft,eizer n ifol. at tr I lit lAstadiuttz nhts:keotielisi it, leiisoi novae. dbe menoohtindee:ol. t tit it Ite r