The Huron Expositor, 1876-08-25, Page 6•
•
: -
•
THE H. RON EXP
OSI TORI
Hsportation of Horses, Ca
and Meat from Canada.
Mr. Stirton has handed the ; Ga
Mercury the following letter whin
has just received from. Messrs. Ba
& Brand, extensive Commission M
oats in Glasgow. To all intereste
the exportation of cattle andhorse
Britain, the information it convey
of very valuable character, while at
same time it cannot fail to interest
classes of readers. ' The senior partn r
the firmi 111r. Barclay is a brothe
Mr. James Barclay, late of Guelph.
visited Guelph some weeks ago in
• course of a tour through this coun
and as the firm is one of high sten
in Glasgow, the statements made in
letter may be thoroughly relied on :
•' i Glasgow, Aug.
D. &Won., Esq., Guelph, Ontario
DEAR SIR,—Mr. Barclay ask, u
write you regarding shipments of f
beef and live cattle. In fresh beef
think a large trade is certain to be
• result, of present experiments, w
eveh in hottest weather have been
sue each shipment now is eag
looked forward to by the butcher.
exposed in the Dead Meat Market
sold at the best obtainable prices et,t o
The condition has been perfect, and f
conversation ivith one of our most reli
West End butchers,- we can say
• quality has proved satisfactory, and
and others do not need now to hide f
• their best customers the fact of its be
. American, but frankly say it ili,
recommend. it. The shipments fr
New York are fore and hind quart
and the prices realized at last sale (wh
was rather unfortunate in being made
same day as a large importation of 1r
cattle) were 6.141. for fore and. Ind.
' hind quarters; previons sale was fr
• half -penny to a penny per ib. better
both. We may confidently :say, du •
winter, there.will be a quickSale for
that will come, and the longer it com
• as at present—good quality, fresh a
sound—the more it will get into fay
The risk in shipping will be less in w
• ter. As to price, we might naturalily
expect lower prices, as our own butchers
killing will be larger than in su1
inm rl,
3
but we believe butchers will get a bett t
profit on the American and economize i 4
seile, and the difference between Amen
can and home be less, as prejudice wea
off, and it is shown it can be imported
cempeter
LIVE SToolc—OxEN.—We understa
risk and expense of transit have been',
great as o make the trade unprofitabl
One firn here imported in all from Ne
York a -id Canada in one year, s
£30,000 worth, and on two shiptnen
lost more than the profit on the whole
• profit t. any one shipment never 'wlarge. e believe more in the de
meat. ,
HORSES.— Considerable /limbers ha
been coming mostly on account of o
Tramway Corapany, who need a lar
stock, and we believe they are found t
suit their purposes admirably, as also fo
light spring vans or carts, but for heavier
work such ,as horries none have bee
heavy enough. The value of horses ' i
this country is high and likely to be fo
some time to come, and there is littl
doubt that a ready sale can be, had fo
good sound horses both for light an
heavy work. The Tramway Comp
have sold and realized as -high as £50 fo
some of their light horses. We believ
even more money has 'been made, but fo
this particular class of horses this pric
is considered good.
Of course your friends would require
. to bear in mind the risk of voyage, and
great care would need to be exetcised
in selecting and shipping. We would
sell them either by auction (not necessar-
ily taking any price offered,) or by pri-
vate bargain as we might deem best for
getting highest price.
- We now enclose cuttings from one of
our daily papers in reference to the trade
in fresh meat, &c.• -
We are, dear sir, Yours very truly,
• BARCLAY & BRAND.
The following are the extracts referred
to :—
LARGE IMPORTATION OF FRESH MEAT
PROM THE UNITED STATES. —Another
large importation of fresh meat reached
Liverpool on Saturday frem the United
States. The Guion steamer Idaho,
which reached the Mersey that morning,
- had on board in the meat refrigerators
over 100 tons of prime beef, consisting
of large joints. The meat had been nine
and a half days at sea, and was perfectly
fresh and sweet.
A new branch of traffic is being devel-
oped between Canada and England which
might temporarily to stimulate the pr
le
1
1ph
helay
ch -
in
to
the
all
of
of
He
the
ry,
ing
the
1
tO
Eish
e
h
is
tid
e.
om
ble
he
he
Ing
nd
r$,
dn
ish
or
mt
og
on
11
id
8,
II
1 1
AUGUST 25,
tervals. They will then remainquiet
and be mor apt to thrive. Feed just as
moll as the pigs can eatl'up clean; more
will be apt to satisfy the animal's L appe-
tite,while less will fall short of the limed-
er's min ip4 object of preparing the pig
in the shortest possible time for the but-
cher. Do n t allow feed to remain in' the
trough; if nore is given than the pig
will eat, it 8hould be removed. Fr4m the
time of we ing, pigs may be pro tably
fed all e grain they will eat. At least
three or fou weeks before slaught ring,
1;
put the e entirely on grain aid all w no
slops or efuee of any kind, but give pure
water fo drink ; and if the lig has been
keit g owing constantly a1," ce be was
weaned is flesh will be something 'worth
eating. The flesh of the Berkshire ie
second t • rione in fine flavor and. firmness
dvore to describe will give it a
of textu e, and the treatment have ex-
en-
eaquisitel "natty" flavor that i tempting
to an ep cure. •'
With ure air, suitable diet, and elein,
comfdrt hie quarters, a pig ie certainly
no more subjeCt to disease than any,
other do ',este animals. The pri ci pal
conditio . s for health are, howeve , too
often unl no n to swine. All are more
or less failier with the stench em: nate
• •
ing fro • an ordinary pig -pen. hosel
who inv stig te the interior of . su h a
ment, wi h ,eed-trough in one en, , no
sty will nd hat it has only one . art-
, 1
access to water, no place to sleep aucll
not even a yard attached; The pis are
mired in hei own dung—the ;accu ulai
tion of w ek —which poisons their feed,
while the air from such a sty con min-
ates the ho e neighborhood. ,Thie is al
strong pi tu e, but true,' unless s ch a'
farmer g es o the other extreme and4
allows li• pigs to run on{ the hig way.
The ow er of these unfortunate pigs
stigmatiz s hem as "filthy ani e ale,"
opinion is ertainly well-foanded. h•eiersse.
1
"dirty?" nd "greedy feeders," an his
are
ause
ac -
ave
no
k of
ing
pigs are fi thy through no fault .of t
They are ug: feeders beeause the
of an infe ior • reed, perhaps, and be
an inor ate appetite is the usua
companim nt of the conditions I
described. • seir food does • the
good, and he do not thrive. Th.
eating the fle h of these oison-roe
creatures — ountry Gentl man.
Presery ng Smoked. Meats in
Summer.
We hay ben,asked to -give direc
by'which faeirier having no tight si
house ma preserve hams, bacon,
smoked be f though the Summer
the attac of flies.
We do
s as orchnar
to presery
August su
mute the
and this
whole.
The ve
wrap the
and enclo
sacks mad
in a prepa
consistenc
the pieces
plenty of a
coal, and
cellar, or
barn.
an Another
' before dire
and, pack
• absorbent.
• Still ano
thiek bro
with 'gent
then' occa
mould, if t
conaiderabl
• plan, howe
meat from
• excluded f
light and
mould are p
A' sinoke
the admissi
time insure
coolness so
may be had
of a spreadi
of brick, wi
'tected with
-wire gauze a
admission of
Movec1 who
other flue at
gauze allows
the house m
Ventilated, a
Open occali
Meat May be
long time.
used for a va
keeping of a
e- used. for f
e
r
e
ions
oke
and
rom
ot consider the smoke h use
ly built, to be the best ace
cured -meats. Our July and
s are generally so hot a to
at parts to melt more or less,
estroys the integrity of the
best 'way we know is to
eat in thick brown pa er,
e each piece eeparatel in
atio of slacked lime, of the
to Sew tight; dip em
of ordinary paint. T en
nay be packed in barrels, th
hee or better, pbunded char-
ept in a cool, well yenta ted
in the coolest place in he
lar is to wrap in paper as
ted,' then in an outer la er,
n barrels with some g od
1
er plan is, after wrappin
n er, to pack in bar
of ry cut straw, examin
ion lly to see they do
e wether is damp for
11
ladling dullness in the transmission of 47,1,7
•000/L11 steamboats across the Atlantic.
The Allan, Mississippi,' and',Dominion ;What Cr
lines have for the last few weeks been '
Ex erinien
engaged in bringing over' large supplies
• of cattle, which at Liverpool and London Weis e and s
that the stub
have commanded. good prices. Hitherto
the superfluous animals bred in Canada by crops that
• have been despatched to the Eastern to the: soil m
States ofA.merica ; but the iraposition of than i8 comm
•eriments full
a duty to the extent of 20 per cent. has
lover as a pr
-shown the dealers that, after all the ex-
nd for all ot
pensus of shipment to England have been
red with ni
paid, they can realize a higher profit than
hates. The
can be obtained in their own Continent.
The traffic in fresh meat from the United een found to
States is also on the increase, a hundred 16 buishels o w eat, phosphoric am
tons of large joints have recently 'arrived 'lough for 14 ;bushels, and potas
by a Guinn liner, ancl though nine and a nough for sev ntyreight bushels. Mor:
half •days en route, pronounced to be ver, it is fou d that est of this nal
•"prime" and in "splendid ce-nditien.„ ble Material i left in the best possibl
That theCanadian Government attaches °nditien for se, hailer the • nitro -
a trod deal of importance to the develop- en of 'the clo er com s wholly or partl
meat of the new trade is obvious from f the soil o from t e air, it is certain
taken from condi ion in which it i
!little use to ost cro as, and is convert
into an ava bl , so that, practic
ly, the clove ator of nitroge
the I soil, • o a • sufficien
irveyor of p phosphoric aid
in
els
ing
ot
fly
length of time. • By t is
er, it is difficult to keep he
ontilacting mould if entir ly
om light and air, and wh re
ir May enter, insects d
etty sure to follew.
ouse built so as to prey nt
n of light, and at the sa e
entilation and a degree of
hat the meat will not mon d,
by placing it under the sh e
g tree.• It should ,be -built
h an ample flue on top peo-
linds at the sides, and' a
the bottom to prevent tie
insects, the gauze to be °-
smoking the meat. Ai -
the lbottom protected wi h
the admission of air. Thee
y be kept coot and well
d y throwing ib entire y
all at .night when dr
kept perfectly good for a
his smoke house may e
et of purposes, as for t e
es in districts where d
el.— tern Iectrin jou
I
is
, •
Ps _Jove in the Soil
s made in Germany by D.
veral o her servants sho
le and roote in the cart
have b en harvested, ad
Xi
eh i more nutritive val e
nlysu posed. These e
eplan the great value 4f
paretory crop for when ,
er grope that are not ma
rogen, potash and ' pho
lov r o !a single acre h s
lea,ve rlitrogen enough f r
the prompt way in which an agent has 1
been commissioned on this side of the
water to watch and foster its progress. ett
• For the sake of the semi-collapsed ocean i
sorvices, it is sincerely to be hoped that
the importation may grow ; but the •P
deterioration of stock which the rough
passages are tolerably sure to produce in
winter time, ancl the constant chances of
favorable readjustment of American 0
deities, do not hold out hopes of the i
• traffic becoming of permanent impor- • t
taace.
Green Crops for Feeding Pigs.'
The smaller farmer, who keeps but few
•
It
•
di
• Su
11
on
is a cr
•it iis
ta,sh ati
Heevy mea
trogicle, do
winter, beca
e surface of
veme on t
is leaves less
estive organ
e coo of the
begs, is not aware to the extent to which eat, anc hence
goi/en crops may be used in the. produo- n w wo ld co
tian•of,pork. A clover pasture that will br akfa. t, aye
preduce 21 tons of clover per acre will be with a glass o.
sufficient to graze five or six pigs from five c ret, or hock,
ner at any t nie fro
of course nothing
t breakfast. 1 The w
ds this may uspeet
interest, bu I am, no
for to the rule easi
a iood lereakfasit if
hi •eat smalliah dinn
down with a g1ss of g
stout
ere bee
•
to seven months old, and, of course, a
la,ager number of younger pigs. Vetches,
pees or oats may be sown to succeed clo-
ver, and the pigs are not only kept grow-
ing, but if judiciously handled will be
so, fat that two;weeks on grain will fit
• them at any time for the butcher. Far-
mers are thus better able to take advan-
tage of the, market. Feed with regular-
' y -that the pip may become accustomed
toleok for their allowance at regular in- 1
di
an
ne
re
1 ZI
mer
1
8, pay
ore har
Ise the
he bod
e hands
for the
going.
ay is t
apod
prise a
light
two o
or bur
•
1l
•
care not to toile
and to &void
eediiig.
the Ganleners
in summer th
lood is chiefly o
•
as the puffed -
will show, an
entre to keep the
It Meal, that
e best time to
order of living
ubstantial early
*d -day luncheon,
champagne,_ or
ndy, and a good
five to eight,
more until the
rking man who
e of neglecting
. He can con -
Let him make
can. Then let
r,
and wash it
• • d beer, taking
n hot weather,
-drinking, as a
downright stupid and dest ictive pas-
time. Then his supper take the place
of a rich man's dinner, and f it bears
another name, and is made of ther stuff,
it need not be less enjoyable 'or heallth-
givi4g. had occasion to c at a work-
,
ing man's house lately on m , way home
to dinner *lien my long day's work was
done; I smelt the supper, ar4FI joked
the good wife about it. A Sweetbread
with ham and peas and ne potatoes
the two
resh from
rry away
d on the
could not
vn dinner,
ay some -
ht me to
han flying
constituted the frugal meal
last -name ingredients being
the garden.:II threatened to
the lot, saying I could depe
cookery bi.
e i; all right, but I
depend on t cooking of my o
for that little matter went a
times, and experience had tau
bear the ills 1 have as better
to -others that I know not of.
•
The Healthfulness of iliemons.
• When people feel the need of an acid,
if they would let vinegar alon , and use
lemoti or spar apples they- ould feel
Just as well eatts ed, and recce e no in-
jury. And asuggestion may not come
amiss as to a kood plan when 1, peens are
heap in the market. A pers n should,
n those tine s, Purchase sev ral dozen
t once and p epare them for u e in the
arm days of spring and sum • er, when
Cids, especie ly critic and ma c, or the
ids of lemo s and ripe frui s, are so
ateful and useful. Press y ur-hand
• n the lemon, and roll it back : nd forth
• riskly on the table, to make i squeeze
as ore easily;; hen press the j ice into a
sovel or tumid r—never into ti1; strain
1 ut all the Isgeds, as they gi le a bad
este. Remeere all the pulp rom the
•eels 'and Neil in water—a piint to a
ozen pulps—to extract the 4cids. A
ew Minutes,' boiling is eno h, then.
train the waer with the jai e of the
ottle it, and your
mons ; put a pound of whiteleugar to
pint of the juice; _boil ten ' lites ;
lemonade ready.
ut a tablespo nful or two of t 's lemon
up in a gins of water, and ou have
cooling, heat
l i ful drink,
•
road Rimmed Whe s for
Wagons,
1
A correspondent of ;the radical
cower urges the use of ; broad rimmed
heels on wagons employed for • rawing
leads over soft ground. He s ys : "I
ae accustomed to keep only one orse on
y cattle farm, which does all t� e team -
g, plowing and other work. % en the
• ti lable land is dry, the rims of th wheels
o usual beeadth would sink in he soil
f fur or five inches, even when the load
w • uld weigh 700 or 800 pounds. " If the
.rimg were broader the reasoning , is that
the horse would' be able to dra
one half more per load without
a y more force. In order to
co jecture to a practical test, I
e an old wagon for $.10, the.
h bs, axle arms, and springs o
w re nearly as pod as when new.
of
ri
th
pu
of
ibr
/81
lw
an
$2 .28. On thi4 wagon with broad
rirrneed wheels t e old horse willlidraw a
to of coal or stone with the same force,
to hppearance as. he would take draw
0.,0b0 or 1,260 - Pounds on the, other
son the wheel of which have
rims. When Ithtling muck fro
leo -meadow he will take more an
toe ithan he ea on the other
W en passing o'
his feet sink in t
the
'1
bent rims for the four whe
rchased in Nelw York city for
'
s were one d a half inches
broad. The ex
m
'e on the old
ee and a half
ting the new
$2. Iron Lo
•
•
nearly
xerting
ut this
urchas-
spokes,
which
A set
Is was
3. The
eep by
ense of
spokes
the new tire on -fourth
an inch thick by three and a half
i asked
which
t, oil,
all to
ad exist $2.78. The bilacksmi
per wheel for setting the tire
s an exorbitant price.- Pai
red drier, 81,50, amounted ii
broad rims ro
, s i there were 'n
Th re is a great a
riin of farm w
ibe es for two -he
arrow
n the
larger
✓ soft ground, wahgoeu.
re
e depth of the 1 hoofs,
1 along over the Surface
load on the Wagon.
vantage in having the
gone broad, saY four
se wagons."
T
B
for
0 GO9D REASC
.1,
1-1 L S
IS
ST PL
NS
li
THE •
CE TOi
, VY
UR
0 07 INC+ r.
• FIRST.
get the test Value to be had
ur rconey.
SECOND.
y
1(0
FIT.
are always sure of a PERFECT
{
HILL,
Opposite mmercial Hotel
SEAFORTH.
E
FAY
BUTTER, BU ER h
D w A IT 6 c H
fAS USUA
WAII PRICES FOR
• DAIRY BUTTE
ANY QUANTITIES,
AT HIS OFFICE,
DERICH • STREET, SEAFOATII,
DRUG STO".1.
IN
GOOD
NEAR 111.72/1$DEN'S
THE CHEAP CASH GROCERY
• IS NOTED FOR THE
BEST SUGARS, TEAS AND COFFEES
N "CV
THE E3ST GROCERIES THE MARKET OAN PRODUCE
ARE TO III HAD AT THE CHEAP CASH' GROCERY
Smallest Possible Advance on C
At.the
Fairley 7:8 Cutting Prices Close. Give Hi M a Tri
4l.
Ten po und of Good Tea fcir $2 50—this Tea is good value, don't desptse it because it is so heap.
Teas put up 5 or 10 pound packages as cheap as can -be got either in 1 Toronto Or Londe . All
Teas bon ght om me guaran eed to be as represited or 'money refunded. Patronize you own
town, do n' t s :nd your CASH to a foreign marke when yon can do as Well if not better at h me.
FREE DE
GENE
FLOUR, FEED—AND- PROVISIONS
CONSTANTLY ON .,HA.ND.
Seafor
IVERY.
M. 0 IR, I S 01•T,
)(Successor to Strong & Fairley,)
AL GRPOER AND PROVISION DEAL
•MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
T;s7 THANK' G the Public fr the very Liberal Patronage I have rec;ived sine°• assnmin
-a- business of Strong & Fairley, and by strict attention to business and ri right dealing I ho
have a coati= nee of the sam I have now on hand
-LAR
w eh I will
Teas, Sug
1
have just r
berries, Pine A
Sardines.
E STOCK OF CHOICE FAMILY GIROOERIES,
ell for a Small Advance on least tor Cask; '00mlarising ,par of
Syrap8, Coffees, Spices .Sauces, Currants, Raisins, R'
Pot Bairley, Split Peas, einCI Biscuits o f altkinds.
th.
the
to
CANNED GOODS.
ceived a large stock of Canned Goode, consisting of Peaeies, Strawberries, Rasp -
pIes,Tomatoes, Plums, Marmalade and Jam, Canned Salmon, Mackerel,X•obsters, and
1 • -
FLOUR an FEED Constantlyon Hand, and- Delivered Free to anyPart
• of Seaforth, arpurhepor Egmondvi 4. .
Remember the Place, Strong & Fairley's Stand, South side. •
.
P TATIOESI FOR 20 CENTS PER BLISHEL..
• M. MQRRISON.
TO THE PEOPLE OF HUF?ON.
MT31-1111
DESIRES TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF HURON THE ARRIVAL
OF A VERY LARGE .STOCK OF
tEAS, SUGARS AND .TOBAOCOS
Of various Brands, Superior Quality, and at very Low Prices. •Alai a 'great Rape
, • ply of all article,e usually found in a first-class Grocery Store
•
A‘L SOLD CHEAP.
•
HIS STOCK OF CROCKERY AND GLASS ARE
Is now very large, well assorted, and much CHEAPER; than us al.
J. MAUR
therefore the p
Hy is not so anxious to make money as he .is to make sales,
ublic can rely upon getting good bargains at
JAMES MURPHY', SE ORM
LIQ,TTOR,S,
All parties
HOLESALE AND RETAIL.
anting to buy Liquors of the best qua,lity are invited to visit
THOMAS D. RYAN'S NEW STORE,
ON MARKET STREET
WLere th
IHotel Kee
Any Orders 1
shortest notice.
will find that they can get good value for their nakey.
ers and Others buying in Larg Quantitie
ARE SPECIALLY REQUESTED TO CALL.
ft at Killoran & Ryan's old stand will be attended -to sn th
T. L. RYAY Soaforth.
Vi Li IAM
MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIF?,
SEAFORTH,
IS NOW REC IVING A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF THE
LATEST STYLES OF
SPRING TWE DS, WORSTEDS AND GENERAL
• HATS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, &e„
•
AT TE LOWEST QUIDTATO'SN
THE BEST PLACE.
• TRY IT AND DROVE
THE SEAFORTH MUSICAL -
INSTRUMENT EMPORRN.
WILLSON & SOOTr
Beg to direct the attention of the pale
to the following_ facts: They leake
Speciality of the Beat Pianos and Organs
in the Canadian market.
THE MATHUSHEK & CABLE &IONS
CELEBRATED PIANOS.
Never before has any piano been sub.
jested to such close criticism and severe
tests by friends and foes as have tire
above named instruments. The
being "so radically different from any
other, so ingenious in. its construction,
and producing such wonderful power ma
purity of tone, has attracted the attea.
tion and admiration of mechanics, phi!.
osophers and musical critics; and they
have therefore been lookeclupon as inno-
vations by manufacturers and dealers
other Pianos, who, being unable to End
in them any weak poinis for a.ssault, lave
endeavored to storm them by unjust are
eertiors. But after ten years of thotottgh
trial oft -he one, and Twenty of the ether
the manufacturers are enabled to prove
that they have more than vindicated the
highest hopes of their friends, and are
fast silencing the guns of their enemies.
A trial is all that is required to thorough.
ly convince the public of these facts.
THE VOGEL -8c LINCOLN ORCANS
Are universally acknowledged -to be the
best in the market, and each instrument
is fully warranted for five years. The
following are a, few ef the many advan-
tages we claim for this instrument over
all others made: The PATENT PIANO
ATTACHMENT is a complete success ;
is fully proved and tested. Sparkling
Vivacity is by this imparted to the ran.
sic. Is always in tune. The Manifold
Pipe gives richness and purity of tone,
equalling .the best Pipe Organs, is prov.
ed, and above competion, and stands uu-
• e,quallecl. and alone. - Science, experience, -
good stock, skilled workmanship and
honed purpose make these Orgaps. They
commend themselv-es. They are beauti•
fully voiced and,tuned.
Pianos and Organs of other makes sup-
plied on order when desired.
The Trade Liberally Dealt with.
A few Second -Hand Instruments al*
ways on hand.
Remember the Place, and don't pass
us by.
WILLSON & SCOTT.
THE FARMER'S FAVORITE:
0. C. WILLSON'S
AGRIC ULTURAL IMPLEMENT EM-
PORIUM, SEAFORTH.
The Be,8t and Ohm/pest Place in the
County to Purchase Agricultwal
Implements,
' I
•
When you get an Implement from Will-
son you can rely upon it being as
represented.
STILL THEY COME.
Another ear load of Sharp's - -
Horse Bakes, 70001 which.have already been said
this spring. As there are only fifteen latuidred
being made this season,famers bad betterteill
early as the stock -will soon be run out..
Woods' Self -Rake Beeper is in greater demand
this year than ever! before.. None ether stands
the test .of time so •well.
Woods' Iron -frame Mower, the lighteskdraft,
and most complete working machine made. -
Jolmson's Self Bake Beeper, too well knownte
need recommendtion.
The Bock -Eye Mower, which every personal -
mit, .can't be beaten.
1:11.401,17.S.,
Of all descriptions. Another ear load of those
perfect Thistle Slayerte, illasey's No. 18.
Something New in Gang Plows. The kluelPil
Wrought Iron Frame Gang Plow. This iette
Boss Gang Plow in the market. Came and see it
and try it.
Turnip Seed Sowers, Horse Mee --c:;-and Weeders,
and all classes of implements.
The above implements are all warranted and
wigi be given on trial. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no seie.,es 0. C. believes that an implement
that won't stand testing -ain't worth buying.
SEWING MACHINES.
What everybody says tenet be true, and every
sensible person now admits that
THE FLORENCE
1
Has no equal. Ali kinds of machiz' les in Stotb.
whieb will be sold if people will insist en /Saying
them.
Plow Points and all kinds of Castings and Bg
pairs always en hand.
Sewing Mazhine Oils, Attachments Bad Be
dairs always teady.
A fall Stock of Butteriek's Patterns.
91 .91 ¶449N
•
sei
Vie barque
004fl Bjston
of 400
load
tils 1•ratoti• attli,:rlirs.::.
with
r4;:le:relanreblraicanyinaininistklaeaneite:4tvtae
• 1 ttri r el abep sia:et jar klia.anhgf from
uhnieet
•
the thira day,
•
N1i7 re t
1
shia:tivwnb:linitok:stieht.g.ttethhpavlseeeanealvvisfee:
haexypilweewre9:11,m1
•
iatii:teonnig:skatahet:, ,w :151.t
•
Ts hhileapea, ttlaTenhaoeni
• • :en;leasuLthbisIe'
41 burning i
• with the fiam
nudes bok-e
- htful In ti
cuafelteadnymeo
ttuont thalidelic:
-to death, and
tiler control
• t eot 0- o fe 4 itill 8. oe efl 3 If d:erahl lon lels Ira :or 4!
iscoverd, to
' was eriously,
* ventures 4
iteani, faAhe: bp
1 FirelalLbb °atwcilieplIarwili t14
edolthaetsyteathmal
• al a:::,i srtantee; 1:Mevel at t eeeir!
'ebtljahetnr osbotwto. Tis
:110::chneimdalasnar'
uarnvlsedlle, uarialiel
tween the foll
a mere stumP
.O.L.::::::Olal
izeixs 'rt :ha ocatrrtd11:9 mien ae:de:
a.
tb.e evening,-;
it:: aahhood,ert tiDlifblecoe e, etwhoilleu ai:i se,
oecashortllonaefate4
departure if
made a rem
afr4
thear meaissh:
he was :
dead, and kf
• rhaseDisi3x:wglattis
uidisused i"
short distau
be peopened
itah
enifi
eirtwedorkas
Man bones.
t h4 eMi inquestasl ohs
btT.3
tint.afee
diet returne
oi a a:4, ..ii. 31 ldteurhpi aejat:
:
1:typwr loonnee7s;
h`somoodeb:d:
fTeorLets;;;;e:
)1 mould b
• • 3.8421x.P.arneffiesciaenny,
': aisaagn: PPehil
that
guoate
• aluEanY
fnn
er's jury
3:11i8sing m
open verai
dcath,:zend
years after
• the
p
implicated
may or ma
1.0::ssas.,iof.maisileeh
•
IcaseAramf3tr;:ii
• been mo„a
• Lytten'f.
—The
displays 1
leer limb
eute her r
home and
but,a
• home for
Seem as
fine disc
essential
—Pat:
Bridget,
in the Iv
health at
boy in th
the head