The Huron Expositor, 1876-03-10, Page 6•
Good viii.Bad 00w8 -
It has often leeen a cause of astonish-
ment to me why so many farm,ers, that
are pretty smart in things generally re-
lating to their profession, seem to iise no
care or judgment in selecting and caring
for their mil& cows. 1 remember hear,
ing a story to the effect that Washington
kept no cows, and did not make enough
butter for family use. I suspect Aunt
Chloe and Uuncle Joe could have told
why. I know of some people who oueht
to have butter to use and to sell, judging
from the number of cows they niilk ; yet
they do not—and why is it? The answer
may be briefly summed as follows: Poor
stock, poor feed, no care in keeping their
cows from the storms and cold of winter.
The difference between a good and poor
cow is not generally appreciated, and the
market price generallydetermines the
amount of milk a cow ought to give,which
is a poor way of estimating her value.
My father once bought four_ cows, for
which he paid $5, $8, $12, and $15 --in
all $40. He put them in charge of a Ger-
man, who returned one-half the net pro-
fits, so that they cleared themselves the
first year, and did better every year for
four years, when they were sold- for $160
—all on account of good care, feeding, and
warm winter quaters. My own experience
is that two cows, well fed and cared for,
serve us as well as four formeily did,cared
for as cows usually are. Besides, I now
save the care and capital invested in two
cows,
and at least the feed of one. It
will take two cows half cared for to
produce as much butter as one wel eared
for at double the expense, and certainly
ruinous to the farmer. It is evidently a
fact that, sooner or later'the American
farmer will learn to produce more or less
expense. The interest now being taken
by the best and most prundent and think-
ing farmers throughout the country, is
one of the most cheering signs that an un-
proved and better grade of mileh cows is
to take the place of the common scrub
stock that his so long held a prominent
place in the American family dairy. The
Jersey and Alderney are fast displacing
the common stock of milkers, and our
prominent stock raisers are deserving of
the gratitude of every intelligent farmer,
for the great benefit they have conferred
on the people of America, be they produc-
ers or consumers. —Frank Lee, in Rural
erable portion of
do well in any of
modation ; but if.
be humane A8wet
them brushe al
It -intuit be re
confined cann
and that theyie
effects of air at'
these circum ta
and especialty w
in byres, di
brushing and 'le
tion to the s
strongly enfoi
Gazette,
Winter
Cows—
In the first
to be provide
ed byres, co
should be ke
to prevent d
the system;
liberally and
cows in milk
.should, there
care and tre
Their feeclin
should be do
same order,
same individ
and all to t
hedeltng, Cattle will
hese forms of ikccom-
ied up in byres it will
an profitable to have
currycombed daily,
ed that animals thus
k or °rub :themselves,
rived of the cooling
ain. The skin under
s becornes Irritable ;
re, an ifoften the case
heres to the animal,
ing t e skin and atten-
the eet chnnot be too
Lot 1071. 14J3ieu1ara1
rentsh
Mode 1 of Feed -
Of Milch
the milch cows ought
ell•ventilat-
' h watrin
fo ble and clean; they
y, and be well curried
from lengendering in
hey oagh to be fed
it plenty of vater. Most
rel very Bens tive. They
rcceivc th kindest of
tnir i ev rY respect.
at regular hours, in the
i rte ilking, &c.,
ed 4? far as' possible by the
a1,.especially the inilking,
e 1eart an oy nee of the
ecl.
cows. We lieer cooked food in win-
ter to be the es and in st onomica
The fodder sbould be cat fin ; it may be
mixed of diff rent! qualities, orIall alike,
but there she 1 be proportion of good
hay ; it should. i n be packed in a box,
bti
which may n in one cQrner of the
barn floor, m in two quarts of corn
.meal and brfui or shorts ' ixed in
equal quantities feed to eaeh cow for
each mess; tea ter it .1 evenly through,
and wet dow tlh belling water ,• pack
and press tigli wing wate all the feed
will absorb, •a then 'co er tight to
steam; in ab 24 hours ta whole mass
will be equal and in lthe best condi-
hat equal o green fod-
plan to ha -e two bins;
eheeerecaaan,y, a d !while one
• fed. Give
day, morni g .and even-
od at noon. A few Car-
te may be iven in ad -
On depen mice sbould
iltorti, fodder an
How to Break a Balky Horse. t good b
I care, of
Balky horses may be divided into three nderstan
glasses : 1st. Such as do not like to go be grass f
from pure laziness, or stop when tired al,
and refuse to go any further. This is a
balky horse in a very mild form, and can
generally be cured by any good horse-
man.
2d. Embrace such hors
stubborn and refuse to go from a head-
strong disposition to have their own way.
This class is generally the most trouble-
some but in fact are the easiest to break, '
and when once broken seldom make any
more trouble. , plenty of see4, i.my rule is
3d. Are timid horses combined with et. bushel of tithot iy seed on
land, in the fill 'when I sow
stubborn disposition aud often refuse to then -in Febilea e or Marc
go from fear as well as stubbornness. This ground is frozen tiow the sa
us the worst form of the balky horse, and
the hardest to manage, but can be broken clover seed oh t
80J8 to work good, but eat' never be con- era rule,'F4Fil
sidered really safe. 1 si:gw:intihcsettuel4
la
ut
tion to feed-eal
der. it is a koo
one can be filled
is cooking tilt o
this feed twiee
ing, and othet f
rote or sugar Jie
dition, but tIj
be on the cluiPp
This will brig
with constan
the dairywo a
nese, Will ecittal
Lae $1.ock Or
SOVirlit
,
pup as was paucngor,Iiding
down that
ere river like thunder. I felt sure the
passenger was going to be drowned;
happened to know that pupti mother I
felt hind . of sorry, no 1 wtntagain
for Bill -Bostwick and Went• for
him good. Just thee the cake of ice,
with the poor pitp a yelping and keiyie-
ing on it, was Just over the l dam. I
clunin't look, Mutter. That ere night,
tho' I must have slept good, titiat Well,
howling I kind of dreamed about • Well,
arteabreakfast, ventured to look out
on the river, and there was the pup still
a yelping, just like Moses and the bul-
rushers. The ice bad.kind of pot dunug
last night as it IRS cold, but Wasn't yet TEN PER
real hard. I j st skinned arose that 7- TEN:PER
TEN. PER
dam on the logsa-sakes but it was
pery, and I_ tumbled in over; my head TENPER
twiste, and was just able to get that lx1P TEN PER
off, as was passeeger, by the
kg.°Plff of his TEN PER
neck. Now; Mister, am gaing to keep
that ere dog until he is grow& up,. and
just as euro as ever Bill Bostick whistles '
to him, I am going to teach hiin to bite
Bill, and if he is too small to do it. I
ain't too little t� lick two boys. like Bill.
I Hey, Mister, if you know of ay society
as gives medals to boys' as saves dogs
! lives, send 'em. to me, as mei name is
George Washington Ostergoodt of Perry,
Iowa. If there should exist, we thought,
such a thing as a society awarding med-
ale to heroic urchins for saving an ani-
mal's life, we feel certain poor, ragged
George would have been entitled to one
of them.—Perry Chronicle.
An Intelligent Dog.
TEN: PER
TEN' PER
TEN PER
TEN PER.
TEN PER
TEN PER
TEN PER
TEN PER
The Troy Whig gives the foglowing in
its issue of Seturday : " Yesterday a
little girlwas sent to a store Sth a two -
dollar bill to make some purcheses, The
child on her way to the store lost her
money, and returning horrie told her
father of her ill -fortune. He a6 once went
out in search of the missing cash. While
prosecuting•his search he wait accosted
by a lad named Ryan, livin near by,
who on learning what was lost, request- R-EME
ed the gentleman to show a bill to the
dog that Was with the boy, and apparent-
ly interested in what was goirig on, and
assured the gentleman that the -dog
would find the lost note. Thekentleman
with some incredulity protented a note
for the inspection of the dog which the
01
1
1
ENT,
ENT.
ENT.
ENT.
ENT.
ENT.
ENT. !
ENT. !!
ENT, I
ENT.
ENT.
ENT,
ENT.
ENT.
ENT.'
E,17)I'T S'YEBTVIS/1
WHERE THE WOODBINE TWIIETII.
TEN PER CENT.
TEN PER CENT,
TEN PER CENT.
TEN PER CENT,
TEN PER CENT.
TEN PER CENT.
TEN PER CENT,
TEN PER CENT.
TEN PER CENT,
TEN PER CENT:
TEN PER CENT,
TEN FEB CENT.
TEN PER CENT.
TEN PER CENT.
TEN PER CENT.
ui
ALLOWED TO ALL
BUYERS IN DRY
LO HING, BOOTS AND S
EIR,"Y" A.34.13 314.A:
HAV 0
Dry Goods
BOOTS
tatter seemed to examine intelligently,
'grain meal.
tter, which,
the coWs, if
her busi-
d e -London
NOW
hnd then the boy sent the canine on a
search. Shortly the sagacioua brute re-
turned, but with no bill, and the gentle-
man's look of incredulity bectene quite
positive; but the boy asserted; that the
bill was not on the street. Had it been
OlovE7 there, the boy maititained, thehlog would
As the tim ut et hand fo farmers to have found it, and to vindicate the high .
f reputation of his pet, asked - e gentle-
s as are really secure their lov'er seed for sowing this man to place a bill on the street at a
winter or sp lig. and as I ha e had a good ,considerable distauce and unobserved by
deal of experience in sowing eed for many the dog, which was done. Moro money
years, I will hentere a few thoughts for was exhibited and the dog sent out at
their considerattoin. ' random. In a few minutes th sagacious
If you want a 'good stand Of grass, sow animal returned with the not. In the
toi sow one meantime Mr. R. Tunnard had found the
t acres of lost note. 'Jibe remarkable Elie/sway of
, when teu 'of the story and promptly rettored the
ee
One important point should always be Seed sown ii EF
remembered in breaking horses; always as soon as t t
speak kind and pleasant, though you may reason. If u
use a commanding tone and even. harsh freeze comeslin
meanie but never loose your temper. you will be at r
Now, suppose we are to commence to sets in.
break a balky horse of claws second, and - Some may hi
that he is sufficiently gentle to know what of seed is tooth'
is wanted ot him. Pat on your harness have to bile' 0
and hitch bim to anything,. you desire, it will pay, Wer
either single or double, as you feel dis- is. The more s
posed,and give him the commanding ward You obtain. W
to g0 ahead. If he goes you have nothing stand, it willipa
to do or say but let him go on and do your son. Be verylear
work ; but if he refuses to go take him in thefall, I AV'
out immediately take all the harness off to be badly i
except the.bridle, and take a small rope a good witte
the size of a plow line, and tie one end to field. Take
the bit on the right hand side and pull it the middle of
through the ring of the left under the itistime to t
chop, pull his head round to his left side, Then turn on, he
slip the rope under his tail like a crupper, in Ohio Farnt!r.
and make it fast keeping his tail tolerably
close to the side. Now all is ready, Bo
let him go and, take a good long whip and . Heade beep
make hrm go, talking kindly to him all sorts • the fillet
the thne. He will travel Mot a dog after pointed tops;
his tail, for he csan travel no other way, square tope t
but after a while he will fall down, when enatiashan
you will imniediately let loose the rope
and let him fiat up ; now tails kindly to meant finger tha
and caress 1nm. ; having a litt p
I, of the nail,
Vour work is now half done, for you longs, it it alt
have only to tie the rope to the other eide ; ed of rapid iri
of the bit and pull hie head around the sensitive neop
other way and make it fast like a crupper the impulsi ve.
the same as before, and start him off again in whom idee
and let him go till he falls down a second The second
time ; let him get up immediately and ple—to sees
hitch him up, and you will probably never ere. The flat
have any more trouble with hun. I have whose instin
tried the above many times and have who have a
never known it to Jay Lacey, in high aprecia
Our Home Journal. _ to bodily easie a
ple of great, ac
Meat and Manure. the hand:is ji,011.
Let it be remembered that the thanu- joint repeesehtit
facture of beef is onli, profitable when it the divistoneef t
is coupled with the production of manure. the palm stands
Both scientific and praetical men Are respouds with be sp. de -s
agreed on this point, arid hence the pres- the middle di vis'on represe
ervation and perfect meking ef clung is a square topped,)ille top, sou
matter of great importance. All good ed.) If the tOtajbint of the, fi
buildings should be contrived so that the it denotes a el at eater With
t , The mi
• ge, promis .s
nry wheat, the dog being told, Mr. Tunneid heard
amount of !money to its owner. A cornarison of
e same lancl. As a gen- events left no doubt that he picked up
ry is the best time to elle bill before the dog was sent in search
tient thaw* and freez- of it. * The animal is a very intelligent
deeper late the ground. meter spaniel that has been trained to
ruary will n4t come up march for hidden articles, which he does
• wn in March, for this with more than human thoroughness.
an guess w ea the last On another occasion a lady lest a gold
March, and sow then,' ring,whieh the spaniel soon found and re-
ght, provid d no drought stored tothe owner after bein4 shown an- T
that the be ve amount
_ other ring by the lady," •
eh, especial y when they Death of an Estimable Lady.
resent high prices, But
The Chicago Tribune of Saturday an- THEIR ST
the price h gher than it
nounced the death of Mrs. Bard, mother
ed soWn, th more plants
T
MIVI ENOED TO,
ALL MY STOCK OF
Clothing, Millinery!, Man
ND SHOES FOR CASH ONLY.
TEN PER CENT.
TEN PER CENT.
TEN PER CENT.
TEN PER CENT,
TEN PER CENT,
TEN PER CENT.
TEN PER CENT,
TEN PER CENT.
TEN PER CENT.
TEN PER CENT,
TEN PER, CENT.
TEN PER CENT,
TEN PER CENT.
TEN PER CENT.
TEN PER CENT.
GOODS,
OES,
ELL OFF
E 10 PER CENT. DIS
AT
1
STH
•
les,
UNT SALE
KIDD'S EMPORIUM.
TIME FOR GOOD
BARGAINS.
INSPECTION INVITED.
THOIVIAS KIDD, Seaforth.
M 'I' "Y"' az
HAVE
DECIDED TO REMAIN IN S AFORTH.
THE HAVE THEREFORE LAID IN A
VERY FINE ASSORTMENT
en pia o tain a good of' the artists William H. ancli James H.
4
for th se,ec the first sea- Beard, and says ; "She passed away _
ful no to p ture closely peacefully, wb ile asleep, and without pain,
on Thursday, the 10th inst. Mrs. Beard
,known eveit old paistures
u ed this way. If you want
p tsture, take a blue grass
u stock off of it, say about
ugust, and let it grow until
eff of your other pastures.
'blue grass. --C. Ponthoi,
e ofHands
S11
een added into three
ort hating •fit gers with
he second, fingers with
he third, hi ers with
By "spade -shape" is
are thieki at the end,
I,
1 of flesh atF each side
)first type Of 'fingers be-
g el, to char s possess-
tg it into thin s -h -to extra
e to thoaght ulipeople ; to
4 to al poe El and artiste,
, is a pro inent trait.
belongs to (dentine peo-
• eld charact-
imi to those'
; 'ci the peo-
eice, and a
gl hat tends
also to peo-
Matter how
n er has a
se. Thus
is nearest
(and cor-
ed type,)
telimind (the
(the point -
ger be long,
abh ima,gin-
dle part of
a logical.
sense per -
long and
ngs more
ements of
flesh pots
self -c
type
re mat
is for
of eve
d corn
ivity.
ped, e
g each
eking
for th
utai
pert
erial
oni
ythi
ort;
No
teli
of
r wh
bo
manure from the various animals accom-
modated may be welt mixed, We have
in our thoughts a set of farm buildings,
designed with much display of scieeti fie
knowledge in many respects; but alas !
the architect hadi overlooked this cardinal
sawn or Isle
the finger,
calculating
son. The r
thick, denot
to the luxtrri,
e a
life—one whl
point, and to this clay the horse, pig, and
cosy dung are all thrown into separate °L itiretTt.
heaps, there to suffer from dryness ; or, A Boy t a
at best, to result in a badly mixed, or . - ' '
inferior quality of dung. Stables and Ile was
byres should open into courts, over which i• ters, and his clothes were drii ping. In
the litter from the horses and cows should 1 his arms he liels a miserab e little clog,
be regularly spread every day. By this : and both boy and dog !were shivering in
means alone will a good result be ob - ' the cold Janter weather. This is about
tabled. -- what he told n i : " Yeti see Mister,
The respective merits of boxes, byres, ; Bill Bostwi+ a me was l'a,ying by
and fold yards for fattening cattle in a ! the river, heti cents un e chunks of
great measure depend upon the quality i ice, a seeing . w h One w u go first
of dung they turn out. The box ie certif.- over the daf/, NI, en t1is 'e el little dog
ornical in the matter of straw, and ° came trotting past. Says Bill to mo—
seys he, 'Let s eve this 'ere dog for a .:
passenger.' ;So we ,took I int and put
him on a real bi , hank of ice and Bill.
fld
ci
a
In
14- a cOmm
ipi
ature tha
ng joirtt,
ran to the r
'ppre4,tes
.
peserve$
Ty small holy,
tIi
Medal.
all in tat -
1
was a remarkable woman. Being a great
reader and possessed of a wonderful mem-
ory, she was the ttandard authority in all
!political disputes that took place in the
!neighborhood in regard to the old-time
!parties, as well as the historicel events of
!her time. She retained her faculties tp
ithe last, and until a very recall* period,
!good physical health. Daniel Webster,
!Henry Clay, Tom Corwin, anOther cele-
brated men of their day seldom passed
through Ohio without making. a call on
t
Mrs. Beard, for whom they &ilea high
esteem. In the year 1810 he husband
owned and commanded _a brig on the
lakes. The vessel was chartered by the
Government to transport stores and muni-
tions -of war to the different fortifica-
tions on the lakes, Mrs. Beerd Dewitt- TO ALL T
pulled her husband on the voyage, and
landed in, Chicago in tbe sumther of that
year. There were but. 78 perSons in the
fort at that time, and the sight of a white
woman was quite cheering to Oulu ' At
her death she was about 89 years oInge.
She will be buried at Planesville, where
she has lived for over half a century."
How to Become a Laiwyer.
A day or two ago, when a young man
entered a Goderich lawyers office to
study law, the practitioner sat down be-
side him and said
a
OF ALL CLASSES OF DRY GC ODS,
BY ARE
DETERMINED TO OFFER AT THE VERY LOW-
EST PRICES.
OC OF GROCERIES,WINE Ili, LIQUORS
7
IS VERY COMPLETE.
n Early Call Solicite
BEATTY & Co. earn
HRIS
"Now, see here, I have no gine to fool
won't keep you here thirteadays. Do ALL GOODS
away, -and if you don't pan Out well I ;
you want to become a good lawyer ?" 1
NYVeell,811irOW" , listen. Be polite to old ,
. I
people, because they have the cash. Be
good to the boys, because theii are grow-
ing up to a cash basis. Work in with '
reporters and get puffs. Go to church
for the -sake of example. Ifint't fool any
time away on poetry, and don't even
look_aet a girl until you can plead a case.
If you can follow these instruetions you
learn to be a doctor and kill your best -
IF YOU 'WANT
will succee,d. If you cannot, go ancl
i
friends. 1
NEW
ichael's Block.
EJS MITIZPIEY'S
MAS AND NEW YEAR
COMPLIMENTS
E PEOPLE OF ALL THE MUNICIPALITIE
[URO, HOPING ALL WILL ENJOY A
being anx
RUITo
OF THE COUNTY
EERY TIME.
ous to do his part toward. their enjoyment has laid in
a Fresh. Stook of
FISH, TEA, PRUN
AND GENERAL GROCERIE
So SUGARS
All will, as usual, be sold off for very sma profits.
ARE NEW, EXCEPT T E LIQUORS,
WHICH ARE OLD PURE AND CHEAP.
JAMES IVIER HY, Seaforth.
NEW WAY TO RAISE 01;1): SERVANTS
1N THE MORNINO.—Not trsany miles
from Auchterarcler, there Jived, a short
time sine, an old fanner, WhO used to
adopt a rather novel way of getting his
men up early. He was a fine neer himself,
and hated. those who lay long. j His farm
was situated on the road to Crieff, and
often before 4 A. M., he mighli have been
seen wandering up and (Iowa, wonder-
ing all the while why, as eet, no one
was astir. One day, however i he resolv-
es' on a plan that had the desited effect.
"Whaur hae yecome fta the (ley, myman,
sae sune ?" cried he, in a loacl enough
will be esteemed for thits reason in subur-
ban districts. It is also favorable for the
manufacture of good manure, as, being
under cover, the litter is wetted by the
who it an ewe lftsting m II kind of a
i\T"CD:TIO
TO GET GOOD GOODS AND CH
LEE' 3 FLOUR AND SEED S
AP GOODS GO TO
ORE.
Just Arrisal, a' Fresh, Supply of Groceries, Glasswa/re and Crockery,
Preserve Jars of all kinds, and very cheap.
FLOUR AN FEED FEED, CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND DELIIVERED AS USUAL.
I -
SUGARS VERY CHEAP. CASH FOR EGGS.
-t Give It9 a Prial and be convinced of the Fact.'
OMAS LEE.
not favorable to the manufacture of good bit of twine pocket, n -- itched- 'voice to let his servants hear hem. Again FOR SALE !CHEAP.
droppings of the animal only. The byre boy,was fot s • ving him Off into the 1 I
is still more economical of sttaw, but is water just b 1 I would 'CI I had a
manure, owing to the animals being tied it to a jagged bi f ice so lit couldn't he cried, in a tone full of w9nder, " A'
the way frae Stirlin', hale tirrty miles
ad lo s of ftih at first
, up. Litter from byres ought to be thrown
out into courts And trodden down by
young stock, Fold yards require much
litter, as they are always more or less
open and are for this reason preferred in
rural' districts, where the value of straw
ig not yet felt,
- Excellent manure may be manufactur-
ed in small troughed folds, with a consid-
get off. Oh, 'we
with that 'ere, hi
Bill is an awfull
when it was his
with the chunk
passenger, he j a
purpose, so he cl
that ere Bill t
But you see
as a paseeliger. But
an my men no up yet." e adoptecl A NIJECB
i
urn to
.1L_L foreman, risint earlier than !usual one !
let he eord slidei his master cried only +,-, some imaginary
T en I pitched i 0 person. ,The old farmer soon efter found For *ale cheap, ar WM be Raid:mug.
was the ice, and the reason. ed foir W ad.
ci gliv him eee. his plan unevailing, but never knew the
B OF
ornery or, 'Mister, so this ruse several mornings, until the Bob-Sleig1 W
ice and the dog for a day, was mile astonished to find that
(49
EN
l Wheel
11 AND KNEE
Iron Ha/rrows
rrow8,
os jek al
id
Apply te D. MeNA MIT Seaforth.
THE
SAW AND
LUMBER
URICH
GRIST MILL
ON IHAND.
Subscriber has
-1- feet of Remloek a
sizes. Bills Filled to
tice. Lumber from $
Gristing done in th
tion guaranteed.
41943
now on hand about 500,000
d Hardwood Lumber of all
Order on the Shortest No -
to 87 per thouriand.
Min AO usual, and satisfae-
SOLD BY W. N. %VAT.,
Agent for the count
Ti You want to know the
-L Cellsbrated Sewing Mc
Seaf,orth, andlaeware of goin
is kept on band, and pnrposel
compared to inferior =Reign
tap. After a period el more
perience in the Sewing Machl
found that the
N, SEACORTN,
of Huron.
e qualities of this
call at my OW la
to where one only
ont of order, to be
to its dieadve,n-
him ten yeareer.
e Business 1 have
1
GENUINE NOV/E ACHINE
Is the only one which has giv Pennanent setts.
faction to purchasers. as trey proving defective
In its movements, nor being r turned for apab„
It possesses all the qualities o a serviceable Sew-
ing Machine, it is strong, d ble, not noisy as :
fabsely repreaented, eml all its partS are made of
the best metal, slid perfectly ti t04together. You
maYehange it from fine work heavy work with-
out strainingit and renderin guidt for repro-
ducing a neat and perfect stit on fine wort, It
will sew with heavy black I a thread with the
same ease as with a fine cotto ipool.
etAlUTIOaa—non't be mpoha 011 by un-
scrupulous derdem and theAg nts di other Sew-
ing Machines, offering to supp y yoti with a genu-
ine Howe Miushine U you are ot satisfied to keep
the one they are trying -to sell you, as they only
intend to iMpOSO upon you e worthless imita-
tion of the Rowe or perhaps old second-hand
article re -varnished to look a new maehine.
PORK, P li R K.
Packing an Curing
Is nowdone in the most 11, ".hing Village of
the 'Wrest,
PARKH LL,
In the latest and most impr ved order, such ea
SpicedIteSiolgri Pale, Clea dMilidadmisetTSnia-
f --- /
Breakfast Bacon and Cumber and Cuts in abun-
dance, Wholesale and 1letai . No. 1 LARD—*
Choice Article, V whom all orders intrusted to,
will be carefully atteride,d 0 personally, if by
mail or otherwise. i
421-13 MARSDEN & DA NCEY, ParkitilL
SOMETHING THAT HAS BEEN
r WANTING THIS GO ID WHILE.
111/11t. F. A. EyeR
iiinEes to inform the inhabi, nts of -Seaferth.and,
-1-" vicinity that he has ope - • ' .
A SAUSAGE AND k EAT SHOP
Opposite the Fl111143TS1 Store, . the East side of
Main street, next door to M. 1 .bertisori's Cabinet
Factory. Any onepurchas i , Sausage there wilt
be guaranteed fresh, and for quality defy to be
beaten. Any orders left at t shop for any kind
of fancy dishes such as Frene Tripe, Jete,,orany
other divites for large suppe , or any orders for
any kind ofFreshMests will' = pronetlY iiffedisnd
at moderate prices.. Mr. M er also wisher; ito
thank tire people of Sealer& na vicinity for the
liberal patronege they Luise I estowedon him,and
hopes they may continue. d wish all a Merry
Christmas and Happy New Y ,.. r. '
420 F. A. MBYEB.
t
„
SEAPORTS PLA ING MILL,
: .
SASH DOOR AND B IND FACTORY
___,
rTHE imbseriberbegs leave ti thank his namerons
-1- customers for the liberal tronage extended
bluish:tee commencing Nisi , .0 in Seafortir, and
triusts Mahe may be favored with A continuance
of the same.
• Partiesintending to build w nld do well to give
him * call, as he will cantina . to keep on hand *
large atock of all kin& ef
DRY PINE L UMBER,
leAteineaes,
DOORS, BLINDS, It :OULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LA 'II, ETC.
go/cell; confident of giving atisfaction to thole
who may favour him -with thei patronage, as rate
but tirst-elassworkmen are en' .toyed. ' .1
1."'Partictilarattention psi to Custom Planing
201 JOHN II. ROADFOOT.
THE COMMERCIAL ,LIVERY
SE470 ° TH.
GEORGE W ITELEY,
ITAVING purchased the St* I; and Trade of :the
Commercial Livery, to merly BelPe, from
Messrs. Morrison & Co, begs state that be in-
tends cerrying on the bitsines in the old stand,
and has added several valuabi horses and vehicles
to the formerly laige StOek. 011e but
First -Class Comfortable rekiele8 and Good
1?eliable Bones W ill be Kept.
Covered and Open. Buggies and Carriages, and
Doable and Single Wagons ways Ready for Use.
oopeeial Arrangements -wish Consumer -
dal me .
Orders left at the Stables o any of the liotels
will oe promptly attended to. 413
THE SEAT .1: TH
LUMBERYARD.
4
MA13EE & MA TON ALD
Tktra to inform tho public that ithey have r&
at moved their Lumber Tar to the lot between
the Merchants ftait Compals Works mid Mar.
shaliie Mill.
They will keep constantly o b au d'a good assort.
ment of ALL RINDS OF L MBER, dressed and
undressed. Also, LATH AN t: 8 *OLES, all of
HI
which fthey tee prepared to 4 Ilt a t e lowest pea!
sible prices, for Cash. Also. ban any quantity
of the best ACTON LIME. ,
Builders and:others will 6 d It tip theiradvart,
tage to inspect our stock, an ascertain our pricee
before purebasingelsewhere, swe:are in aposition
offergoodimineements to esti .pnrchasers.
160 RABE & MACDONALD,.
EGG EM R.1UM.
The subscriber hereby t *ants his ;macrons
customers (merchants and ot rs) fox their liberal
patronage during tits past se en years, and hopes,
by strict integrity and close ttention to busmen,
to merit their confidence an • trade in the future.
Having greatly enlarged is premises, daring
the winter, he is now proper d to pay the
HIGHEST CA - H PRICE
For SU quantity of good mob eggs delivered
I _
at the
EGG Ekll'ORIUM,
ain Street, Sesiotth
Wanted by the subscriber 25 4 ons of good An
clean WHEA.T STRAW.
D. D. WILSON..
HO 1 FOR ALTON.
SOMETIIIN NEW.
"p SMITH offers Special Bargains in DRY
-L- • GOODS and G - OCERIES. III
Beady -made Clothing and oats and Shoes be
gives better value than c n. be got elsewhere.
Just call and 800 for yoursel es.
-OILS, PAINTS AN V.A.RNISHES
Of the best brands always ' .: a hand, Special In-
dneements to Cash Purchase s.
Ali parties having -over- d otes and aceounts
are requested to settle the B ; it eat. once, otherWisi
they will be put Into ether ands for eelleetion.
89742 F Q.1.11IAR SMITH
---_
TRAVELERS, TENTION I
If you are traveling on tit- Seaforth rforthell
Gravel II ad
STOP AT THE HAL -WAY _ROUSE,
That is the place for Good FireS. Good Oigs-rsi
• Good Liquors, Good Ham' 1 ton Ale end Real
Good Cider, Good Meals, G . • Beds, Geodstablee,
Sheds and Yards for cattle, Good bay and eats?
and a good hostler, stain et everything 0414
neeessary for the comfort If the travermgritibm
in a country tavern. Call . . ,seerne. • ,
. , C. r ACIS,TroPriektiwir'
_. AVAN_,T.E1)? 200 'Stook .8 rs....frem_.,600. to Lug'
WIC rENWICK. 8. g s mar p e
5P41, AYIVW5h
tthe tCOONOM
the members present.
Milatit430 of last enextii
-confirmed, : Moved by ft
seconded by C. Proctor, that
ing the Reeve's explanation en
to an. interview * with Brussels
-concerning the isupport of T
strotidaYetedauAtofg4ignotifyibr ter-fitetheeler
Ament
caugeit.agr.bytpap!uirto. vivigaosnaidairtinauni:dauseeogya_onthioarri;iv
Johnston, that the petition
Quinn for :chanty be grauted,
. he reseive *per month—Carel
ed bv W. J. Johnston, second
Vanalstine; that 0.e ,petition
Gardner and others be enterta
-that $60 be krante,d t,t assist in
a sidewalk 4 feet wide from the
331uctvele to the railway sta
Turaberry 'Council having
for the sante purpose—the -
paid when th.e work is fully
rdtMovedaciea4ert16ecibyC
to by
JohnPetee-G2rr
T. Laidlaw, that in reference to
naunieatiou from the Council
• Wawancah proposing te organi
laboa divisions on the gravel ro
junetion with this township,
mend that no statute labor be
011 the gravel road this year
Mored. by C. Procter, second
J. Johnston, that thefollowing
be paid,
viz.:
A. 0.
;
in141°
, "SE:
printing
for printing ballot pa
'2O for
rebar
Y; John
Sartrr:l85;
$5, for legal:adviceg Thomas
$651salary for past year; Jar
oeibe,$Sai:rtsalary
; a
tol,.$8;aitorhssaIary
Motd
by W. J. Johnston, Fsa'
0. rector, that the auditors
187heury Laidlaw, read,'bead°
31od
Proctor, that the °treasurer be
ed to deposit all the railway
funds itt his hands in the Roya
Bank at Clinton, and that the
treasurer negotiate forthe hi It
interest obtainable - for said
Moved by C. Proctor,
by IL Yanalstine, that the ZIA
structed to draft a byelaw
township officers salaries for ti
Ylei8Otr.a3i Treasurer,is Clerk,
1'3 C 0I c
earned. Moved by W. .T.
seconded :hy T. Laidlaw, tlu-
Brandon be and is hereby -
trmeasoveaurebryfoTr,thtse curdaewe second yie ar-
J. iJohnston, whereas Patrich
MOIris; when a candidate at ti
nietpal election for the office
that towneleip, for relations best
hiuiself, paid into tile townslii
lethy4th8lierilv1)f1la$g25e °el 7Bileb.sseislails-ein.l
with the London, Huron anal
wayhonue debt, and whereas -
smell payment, the _corporation
had a valid andsubsisting cl
said railway eompany, and I
Carling, as their surety for on
such connection, and wherea
Patrick Kelly paid said $250 *
authority of said compan
John Carling, and =it
ratified or confirmed the sa
Resolve&i that not-withstaudini
meat or deposit of said $250'
Petrick Kelly, the-eel:pore:11ot
-through this Council, declare
said claims against the said. -ra
y and the said John Garin
main intact and ealasisting,
5250 SIMIl be subject to the o
said Patrick Kelly, Or those a
dee hilm—Oarried—tioctor
*wed by C. Proctor, secon
Johnston, that the Clerk be ii
notify G. Fertsyth t retnov
cleinied by him off the side ro
Lots 25 and 26, NI Of Con, 5,
month frem this date—Carrie,
by D. Vanalstine, seconded
to, that a culvert bobuilton
site Lots 9 and 10—('arricd
Ce Proctor'secoaded by D.
that the treasurer be instrtui
the several aecounts of the t<
der their respective headuiss
Clerk be instructed to assist
er in opening up the new
ritA, bloved by C. Free
Dfr Vunalstine, tbat the follol
strat:ys;fr
to latnw
or be
2to
aY$11;4°°$48004 da-t-Y016S; 144-
200,
v00 elt°t; 011-0100, 12 4i. 7gd Y 54,000 t:{1 r$ 43 del 11'
by W. J. Johnston, seeonded
torsthat the vollector receiv
tie
-adjourne,d to mn meet again, olaserviees—Carried.
e,tila,y in April next
wu. Ole.
Stanley
Covnxi. aim, --The
riataat to adjournment
embers all present. Reeve
Minutes of last meeting read
ed. Letter read from Mr..
spectOr„ asking a grant 01
prizes for a towns3tip V)II3
gran ted:. Mr. Edward Curv
missionto work his statute
side road leading to his fari
Mr. Sparks handed in a stat
lectiok which was ennaidtee
—His salary ordered to be
by Mr. Castle, seconded
that the sum of ,$20 85 be p
*nen for gravel. taken froni
1/375.0 as certified to by neve
sel,eors—ndeeacirrbi;IMr.I0Ittale,bi
rsievntruriee2
ni4pg4:: the
InCerSiarsttioeeeivzris
each fo pay his ow-ir pall ole
Moved. tw Mr. Keys secco]
Woods, that i3 be paid
Stephenson for his services
-4-Carried. Moved, by Dr.
onded by Mr. Castle, that la.
the
-trmusienntteesltPeTeleSegaids
ti
over the amount granted—t
ed by Mr. Castle, seson
Keys, that Mr. Alex. Spar
ad collector for 1876—Car
by Mr. Castle, seconded b
that the following be the
several township officers
that a by-law ho passed
Viz.: -Clerk, $80; Re
nrer, 565; Asse.ssar,
lituordsiecotoriis,alaertelt,5for
Returning
t
to cover all expenses in
-,--Cathed. Moved lay M
nuded by Dr. Woods, that