The Huron Expositor, 1878-10-04, Page 64'5 •
eseseeneemssummeele
The "West Riding Show.
he West Riding Agricultural So-
ciety's Fall Show was held at Goder-
felt on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week. The weather was very fae
vorable. On account of the elections
it. The followitagls a list of the judges:
Horses --Robe] t Ellis, Lucknow, and
Win. Bell, trtiniall. Cattle—Sheriff
Gibbons, George Anderson and John
Camming. Sheep, and pigs—Wm. An-
derson, Isacknow ;I It. Cumming, Blyth,
and Joseph Allanson. Implements—
the entries did not number as many as Thos. Tipling, Clinton;. J. Dorsey,
last year, nor was the attendance so Sedorth, and W. !Sims, Blyth: .Veae-
large. Horses were, as usual, very fine, tables—A. Sands, ilt,.Boiniamy and DP.
in the heavy and. agricultural classes ,
Robertson. Fruit—john Walker, Sea-
eapecially. In thoroughbred cattle forth ; J. WilkinsOn, Goderich, and J.
'Messrs. jas. Dickson and II. Snell were Buchanan, Stratford. Ladieswoik—
tho chief exhibitors. and their animals
were all of the. finest, giving the judges
a task to decide between them. We
observe at breeders in. this line tee
becoming more and more alive to the
fact that breeding cows should not be
kept in too high flesh. It has been a
rule heretofore to stall feed these
thoroughbred animals, especially those
intended for exhibition, but we are glad.
to see a change in this respect, as many
a prime animal has been damaged for
breeding purposes by too high feeding.
Judges would. do well to give less
-weight, in these classes, to . beef, and
more to points and good. breeding quali-
ties. The grade cattle this year were
Some improvement on former years,
and. if More attention were.paid to this
important Glass the farmers would be
satisfied that for profit nothing could
be better. But in order to derive a.
preper benefit from them they must be
crossed. with well known superior stock
for milk. In sheep the Cotswold ap-
pears to be the favorite of late years
and, if we are to judge by the few that
are to be seen ia the country, the Lei-
cesters are not sought after as keenly
as they were some years ago. Ma
Snell exhibited some as fine sheep as
any one could wish for in the Cotswold
and Leicester breeds. Pigs were as
noisy as ever, but the entries were feVe
and the general quality e little lack-
ing. The Berkshiris are the favorites
generally. We - were glad. to observe
that the Poland. Chinas were represent-
ed, afal believe that they should. De
more generally bred in, this section. A
• cross between them and the Berkshire
is said to produce one of the best hogs
for general purposes in the country.
Poultry haft heretofore been -very poor
at Olir exhibitions. Not 'so this year.
On the contrary the display was large
and good., and. the Directors will no
doubt feel encouraged. to make a large
anition to this part of the list another
treat:. The specimen -4 on exhibition
mentioned in the prize_ list were all
very fine, and the extras i were dewy-
' ing of a place Oil the list.
'The display of buggies by Messrs.
• Morton & Cressmen and. Mr. John
1 Knox was highly creditable to these
• builders. M. Knox has taken his bug-
gy to the Provincial, where we expect
to see it take a high position. The
Goderich Foundry had their own way
in agricultural implemdnts, as the prize
list shows.
The ataitis were all good, especially
fall tvhteat, bats, peas and barley. We
never saw finer specimens_ of berley o
oats than those of Mr. jas.Dickson. We
Will, On anOther occasions devote some
Spaceto the different kinds •of -wheat
and. the merits of each This subject
ia an impOrtant one demanding the a-t-
tention farmers, and from the te-dt
that so many traxieties of spring wheat
have been i&sted, in this section, it is
important to know -which, variety is
most deserving of general cultivation.
Fruit was fully up to the past dis-
plays taken as a whole. Apples were
Thier than in former years and as a gen-
eral rude were properly namecl and well
seleeted, the aim of exhibitors being ap-
parently to Show the best varieties in-
dependent of appearance in other re -
Mrs. Shipley, Clinton; Mrs. Hays and
Mrs. Walker, Goderich.
Messrs.D. Ferguson and E. Dewning.
[The above report, although in type, _
was inadvertent- y 'omitted from last
-week's issue.]
• Fee g Bees.
The best subs itute for honey that
ca,n be found. for feeding bees is sugar
melted down into candy. The bees
take no more thait is necessary to sus-
tain life, yet will never starve while
they have it a,t ea,sy access. Various
opinions as to what bees ought to be fed
on are before the public. Different
persons have. difterent notions on the
subject—all perhaps good. enough—but
we wiltrecomme
• another which is
meal. lu some
help to bees to fe
before the first
&besides the above,
very good; it is rye
ections it is a great
d them on this atticle
ollen-yielding flower
comes. There is often folind a great
deficiency of bee bread. in a majority of
hives in the spring, and here the ad-
vantages of feeding on rye meal can
hardly be over estiinated. -
As soon as the bees fly freely hi the
spring, put the meal in shallow boxes
or troughs a short distance from the
apiary, and attraOt the bees to them by
pieces of eroptyrcomb laid near by.
They soon learn- the way to it, and
take it eagerly until flowers comet when
it will be abandoned. The rye should
be ground, and not bolted. Wheat flour
will be taken by them, but not so readi-
ly. Meal fed bees will send out larger
and. earlier swar
the abundance Of
ages the rearing
Many other po
ed, but our limit
s than others4Isecause
the bee bread enconr-
f bree& •caption at the
nts are yet un ention- and the cha
will not admit ' of our Amelican ant
investigating the subject to a further th be in good
extent, at least not at this time. We ney le a hana2
heartily recommend bee -raising to all • is a giant co
who wish a healthy, pleasant ancl pro- i is said that l
fitable employinent.— W. A Graham, in could beat hi
, .
Ohio Fanner. . health and c
,
Speculation in Sheep. •I` hasbeen defe
each case sic
Mr. j. F. Andrewe, of New Jersey, befallen him.
wants to know whether it would. pay reer as an oar
best to feed hay to sheep or sell it for or nine races,
$15 a ton after hauling it five miles; in the majori
also how many Southdowns a ton would ed a cottage
winter. A. ton of suitable hay, clover Ian's cottage.
or fine raea,dow, will keep four South- gullies from
downs through a winter - of five and a
half months.' ¶Jhese four sheep ought
to have four la bs, with the chances of
six or More, and they ought to shear 24
pounds of wool at theleast calcelation. their friends; there are no misgivings
The wool this year is worth in the best in the public nind that both men will
market 30 centsIr - This will make $7.20 do their leve best'. Although Cana -
for the wool. The lambs in New Jersey diens will support Hanlan, we have yet
ought to bring $45 each, but put them. to meet the first person that holds
at $3.50, the price obtained 175 miles
fronl New York for le large flock inclu-
sive, and we have, for the lowest esti-
mate in nuro.ber, $14 , for the lambs.
This gives a total of $24.20 income for
four sheep., The manure from a ton of
hay fed. on the farm to sheep is worth $5
and if the sheep are bedded with plenty
of leaves or straw the manure they will
make can be inereased to a larger vain ,
i
but theton. of hay will make alone e5
worth of menu e. Sheep manure is e
ceedbagly rich, ktd there ought always
THE HURON E
cushion; and. as they are gathered, from
tirne to tune, ieX must be put into
hole cotton ba:P., tied closely so that
o moth miller can enter, and placed.
fpr it short time in a warm oven, to dry
°roughly. If you sometimes, for
family use, and for speed and conveni-
ence, scald yo hens before picking,
the feathers ca i be dried in a 'tin pan,
in 'a moderate! warm Stove oven, and
added. to the ret. Be sure that no bits
of skin or flesh
as it gives an u
with -difficulty
saved and pee
• for undet pillo
quite nice for c
An ingeniou
ture, for home
equal to those
the streets, in'
nothing sp mu
vors (or nosega,
• people burden
oar own peopl
dusters, look
attic for old p
dhere to the feathers,
pleasant odor, which is
emcried. Feathers thus,
ared answer very well
s or bolsters, and are
air and sofa cushion.
person can manufac-
se, feather dusters fully
that are hawked about'
ape or size, resembling
has tIe3 huge bridal fa -
s) with which English
themselves, and which
are aping largely. For,
ong the cast-offs in the
rasol handles that are
carved, pohshell„ inlaid. and what not.
Remove them from useless skeletons,
drive a short nail through the brush
end, and tie toit a strong linen twine,
with one end bout eight inches and
the other abcut two yards long; ar-
range a row of turkey tail and soft wing
feathers emitted the stick and tie them
close with the jong string; so proceed,
finishing with he short downy feathers.
Then have re dy some melted resin,
with -which to Cover the string (which
should be tied to the short end securely),
and cover the quill part of all the
• ,
feathers! A sheath of colored kid or
broadcloth sh ld be fastened over the
ends of the fe hers, and you have th.us
an ornOmenta and useful article, at
little or no cos
The -
The great r
.Courtney is t
October.. Cou
rived at Lech
take place, e
19th inst., an
ONTAW
DRY GOODS
No. 3, Campbell's
ival Oarsmen.
ce between Hanlan and
come off on thei2nd of
tney and his friends er-
ne, where, the race is to
Thursday evening, the
met with a: cordialre-
hands of the Montrealers
pion. Hanlon and Ins
gonist are both reported,
ealth and. spirits.. Court -
f splendid physique, and
pared with Hanlon. It
e never met a man who
on a level Course, his
dition being good. He.
ted several times, but in
ess or some raishap has
Since he began his °a-
men he has rowed eight
and has proved the aictor
of them. He has rent-
ithin hall a mile of Han -
Every day brings en-
istant parts of the world
as to the prog ess-the men are making,
and What is ikely to • be the result of
the contest.
and they hav
oth men are well so far,
the entire confidence of
te be plenty of Iry betiding under sheep
Courtney oh apeor who does not feel
that our Canadian champion islikely to
„have all his iii,owers flilly tested. by his
allies). has a hi41). opinion
an oarsman. They have
ther on a former occasion,
anlan's word for it that
he was not able to get out of the way of
his rival. • Caurtney, physically, is a fine
fellow, his st ture being much greater
than that of our plucky Canadian.
opponent.
of Courtney
practised tog
and we have
- Which is t P or Whose is It P
spects. In past years the rule used.. to orb the, urine, which is In Boston
be to 'bring only the showy varieties, the strougest in chemical properties of strongemincle
many of which are ,good. for nothuig that of a,ny faern aniro.als. At' theSe widower, _an
baby appear
was that thr
door a foun
lady's bed, w
out in whic
been presen
own, to hold
nal property.
aocepted by
though most
semblance b
to catch and ab
°me years ago a gay and
widow married. a rich
in process of time a girl
else but meite show. It would be out set figures, keeping sheep is better than in. the family. The airy
place to speak of individual exhibitors hauling hay five miles for $16 a ton ; ugh a carelessly Mt open
in this. department • all we _can d6 is to $26.20 is more than. §15, and enough mg had .been left on the
sPeak generally of 'the very creditable mere to pay for all the ' trouble.. More th a letter properly. made
display, and to approve of the system sheep -will lessen the ratio of trouble, this new-born infant had.
-adopted. and the arowing education. of and not diminiih the proportion of in- ed to the lady as her very.
'our horticulturises which has caused come on the basis tve mad.e.—N. Y. and to keep as her individ-
- Mira to eliminate, from their orchard.s Tribane. The story was, of course,
tho miserable specimens foisted on .. he friends of the family,
theta by unprincipled American agents-, Care o Yoning Stock. noticed. a remarkable re -
who cared. only to get their commission. At no time i the stock breeder so tween the child and the
- Tears were also very fine, but many
liberally rewarded. for his care and at lady and h r husband. After a -time
showed the effects of thelate frosts last tention as he i for that bestowed. upon disagreements came to the married pair;
spring. Notwithstanding the ravages his young ani als during their first a divorce web agreed upon, but the cus-
of the curculio, plums _were good and.
winter. • The t ettrtment a, calf or colt tody Of the child is 110W the bone of con
-
the display beyond. our expectations.
receives during the first year of his life tentithi, both claiming it. The lady
In speaking of cultivation we might
always shows Remoras. Tali° either claims that ilt was given to her person-
stath, as ' we have often done before! and let it be e
that growers generally neglect the fruit
and snows of I
trees, -whereas they Should.- be most 44, win,as long
careful to give a yearly application of "
faceable mask
proper fooi. to each tree. If -orchards matters not h
Vert? properly treated. in this respect
tention besto
. there would be far less disease ainone
True, they ma
our fruits, for as in, the hunaan faandy
disease strikes first in the weakest, so
in the vegetable kingdom the weak and
--•.•••—,••••-•—•••
HOUSE,
Block.
EST.
WE SHOW A LARGE STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
'ID 1=Z,2". G 0 S ,
posed to the cold rains ally; says. that in court she will produce
inter, on scant feed, and the veritable mother who gave the child.
as it lives, bear the inef- to her and cesires her to keep it. The
of sach treatment ; it
-,v good the carp and at -
ed , upon it afterwards.
pick up" and.," come
out'' with geperous feeding and good
earre, and even make good animals, but
-it matters pot how geed they may be -
neglected, are always expoeed to any
come, they would have been.better had
passina disease. Peaches of the Craw -
it not been for the first hard year of
ford and. Foster varieties only were en
. instance of this kind
exhibition, the latter variety, although their We
CLI,1110 under et r- observation a few days
very ellowy, is not comparable to the
fbrgo ; we werellooking at two promising
Crawford: mquality. yotaug thermic hbred fillies, beth had
• In grapes the exhibitors' were few. been left the fist winter of their lives
The specimens, however, were vorY to pick up a li-Ina pretty -much as they cool, and on of her friends, a man of
fine, but the general quality of the out could. They aftt'erwards fell into the good juclgm 'nt; says he has personally
door grapes was not quite up to last hands of a li ertel feeder and. began to mtervieeed the woman who claims to
year. Mr. j. H. Williams exhibited prove from the day they went on his be the mot s er, and is perfectly satisfied
man did leave a child Of
manner described on the
lid whatever the truth may
ves herself the mother of
dispute. But agein he has
o think that the lady did
birth to an infant about
nd if there wste two, where
? he asks.
gentleman,
can produce
that the c
ancl that his
that she dec
that her mo
-if she shoulc
the law coul
from" her.
proof that
make these
and. notices
among the s
sedates. T
Bought in the Best Markets, and worthy.'
of inspection by
n the other hand, says he
the most reliable evidence
ld was born in his louse
wife is the real mother ;
ived even him for a time;
ive was to fix things so that
get tired living with him
not take away the child
e says he la'a,s abundant
any strong-minded women
plans to evade the laws,
overal suspicious instances
t witb whom his -wife as-
e lady meanwhile remains
collection of seedling grapes, and the
tudges very rightly recommended a first
prize. Itis well to encourage growers
to produce something now. Mr. Wil-
•
M ; 11QW fo
they aro as
State, and. in
themwill mal
- Hm
Hems' No. 1 gives promise of being a It hardens 'e
very fine grape, but •the No. 2 is rather : to lateen mug
insipid to be of promise for general cul- old dttrkey w
tivation. We would like to se hybrid- whoa we wee°
jets among our growers, and would sug- tithe( so,?,, w
gest this new departure as one worthy change them
untliedtthreejear-olds
remising, as 'any in the
all probability both, of
e successful race animals-.
and makes .'em tough
de fust winter"said the
.o bad them in charge
looking at them. "Do you
replied ;. " would you not
in some respects if yeu
of encouragement. . could ?" we sleed. "Oh, yeas sir, I
Gerdea vdeetables were act Up to the ! woUld make tan a little bittheavier 111
average in some classes, but taken al- ! the muscles;
together this department was highly t a couple of in
creditable. Judges should be more we replied, "
careful in selecting vegetables for table proper treatn
that the w
hers in the
_lady's bed,
be, she beli
the child in
also reason
herself give
that time;
is the other
nd I would stand 'em up -
hes higher." " Just so,"?
nd if they had received
ent telten young no fault
use deserving of ptizes than hasbeen the could have be )n found with them ; but
-. custom at such exhibitions. -They -too . bot14 were .stnited. Ivhen yearlings and
often leek; only to the size of the root, will not recover frcan it.t2
. instea,a of th,3 quality. Anyone can
grow a °wee beet or carrot ; but it .is To Prepar
not so when we come to judge of qttal- 1 - In every far
ity, and that is the . chief consideration :. pouttry is Lep
when judging -vegetables fer table uee. save the feath
1
The dairy produce was quite equal to stalling pillo
-our desire, and doubtless the judgts like, even if
found it hard to decide betweentthe va- white to sell t
rious tubs of butter. 'Ladies' teork is duck feathers beang much more vain -
always good, and the ladies sare never a.blc than any others; will always be
behind. in -their department. Every -preserved Wiql caxe ; .but downy feath-
year is a step in advance of the previous ere of hens ad turkeys serve a very
year in some way or other, and if the -good purpose, and uuless you wish to
entries be fewer, the skill displayed is t make dusters! 'of the tail and wing
more marked, and. good taste more per- .- feathers, the Soft feathery. portions of
eeptibly prevails. . these may be stripped. off the quill and
The prize list of this Show is, not of t added to the rest. • Unless your flock te
interest to a sufficient number of our 1 lerg,e it will take some time to se-
eders to justify our devoting space to i cure enolt otfeathers to stuff even a
Feathers for Use.
noes family, or wherever
, it is of -consequence fto
rs all the fowls or
s, sofa, pillows and the
it is not d.eemed t -worth
_lona Of course geeee and
•
•
INTENDING PURCHASERS.
We are enabled to offer Goods at the
Very Low Prices whichhave made
Keep Do
. 1 " Trit
a,pple-wom
thinks folk
the Bpeckle
a /solemn
"That's ho
how anyb
how folks g
keep the sp
the ministe
asunder.'
lawyers wi
the speckle
judge and
men. you e
rule the cca
.—how do t
the favor'
their speck
thing li
has a spec
sity of the
that down
the man
he's the
sooner he
er he does
11
•
THE ONTARIO HOUSE
So Popular with the Public, because we
do a strictly
Nfl the Speckled Side.
ns," a new novel, an old
n thus explains how she
"gib on :" "By keepin'
skidown !" said True, in
• and rather awful voice.
✓ they got it; an' that's
cly gets anything; that's
t married.. Oh, don't they
)ckled side down till after
's said Let no man put
[guess so !• An' how do the
°their cases? - By keepin'
side out of sight of the
jury ! An' all these great
ad. of in the papers, that
ntry and sit in high places
ey ever git up so high in
f the people? By keephr
ed side down! Now, every -
an and. everything natural
led. side; it's in the neces-
ase ; an' the man that keeps
n' puts it out o' sight, he's
at understands busiuess ;
an that gits on, an' the
oes understand. it, the soon -
't on."
Cash Business,
MIR/ IDW'S
FALL AND WINTER .GOODS ARE ALL
-- OPENED UPI. AND HE :ASKS ALL INTEND-
ING PURCHASE S .TO GIVE HIM A ,CALL.
Thus giving our Custoriers the ,Benefit
of our discounts, and.
NOT REQUIRING THEM
1
A NE -FE
I will henceforth do business on the CA
times requires it. By selling for carfh, I wilt b
the Cash customer willinot have topay the b
better prepared. to serve customers than now,
in the cheapest markets. I am mating a spec
season; have had. my stock made to order, a
SHALS and UNDERSKIRTS, iUof the
Houses in the County. My Stock i full of eis
for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear.
to pay bad debts and otherelosses arising
from the credit system. ,
We also Show a Large Variety of
TURE.
H system. The tightness of the
able to sell very much cheaper, as
d debts of others. I was never
eying bought larger than ever, and
alty of LADIES' MAN LES, this
di can show as many MANTLES,
ewest designs, as any ihalf dozen
rything in the Dry .Goods line, both
MY MILLINEOY D PARTMENY
IS NOW IN FULL BLAST, ST6CS. ALL NEW AND CHOICE. ALL THE
NEWEST PATTERNS IN HAS AND BONNETS.
AVERY NICE LOT OF CHENILLE NETS JUST AliilRIVED.
Bring yen): CASH to DENT'S, and you will never buy at a erieclit House
again.
GEORGE DENT.
,
REMOVAL.
cgs to intimate that he has
Brick Building on East Sid
„South of William Campbel
hitherto, carry on the
General Insurance, Money Lo
RMOVAL.
REMOVAL.
.7gr%TATSQ1
emoved his Oillee to D. MeGr
of Main !Street, Seatorth, and I'
's Clothing Emporium, where
gpr's New
ifearth Door
e will, as
n Agency, and Sewing Machin
In thanking the public for the confidence they have r
has carried on these branches in Seafort , he wishee to
them the same satisfactien. which they have invariably
keeps on hand the best Sewing Machines that are man
Oil, and Machine Attachments. He sell the Osborne
capable of makieg any kind of work in he most pert
threaded up machine of any machine ma e in the Dora*
—a Machine that has never failed to giv satisfaction
sells the Wheeler & Wilson Machines, the most rapid a
• Farmers' Wives, Mechanics' Wives, Merchants' Wive
and try our Sewing Machmes—Family a d Manniactur
the celebrated Franz and Pope Knitting Li chine, eapa
given to customers gratis on any of the bove machine
of Sewing Machines repaired. TERMS IBERAL.,
' W N. W
BOOTS AND SHOES!
• To which we respectfully direct
• your attention.
We Mark Goods i a Plain Figure. J.
Have No Second Price.
Regard. it as being no trouble to
Show Goods.
a
Business.
1
teen years he
%Ivor to give
one. He still
11 as Needlee,
lest, the most
and quickest
owe blachine
ten years. He
world.
Ail to examen' e
so Agent for
Instructions
Also all kinds
ft
posed in him for the past
inforra them he will still e
expressed with his transaq
factured in the woidd, as w
• Machinea which is the aim
et manner, and ,the easiest
ion. He sells the eannine
ci every customer lorthe last
d least noisy Machine in the
and Manufacturers, do not
ng—'when you Avant one.
le of doing all kinds of work
, Sewing Machines to Rent.
TSON, General Agent,
GREAT REDUCTI N IN
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE T
Scaforth.
OOTS AND HOES.
THE PE PLE OF SEAPORT FIT AND VI-
CINITY T114.T WE H VE REDUCED
M SHOEMJXKING
1
ative Prices,
ALL KINDS OF OUST
To Lowest Remune
WE USE NOTHING RUT
HE BEST MATERIAL
Therefore we can Guarantee Good patisfaetion to those* who wish to favor no with a call.
REPAIRING DON ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE,
Remember the Place ; Opposite the Fo ndry.
GRIEV & FRIEL, SEAFORTH.
OCTOBER 4, 1878.
GOVENLOOK'S
STEAM MILLS,
WINTHROP.
. AW MIILS
A GREAT QUANTITY of Lumber always on
hand. Hemlock fiRWIl into sizes suitable for
building, feneing and ditching purposes, ben.
wood, Maple, Oak, Ash, Cherry, Pine, sawn
intei sizes suitable for the different purposes at
whiAli they are commonly used.
Bills Pilled ota Short Notice.
THE PATENT MOVABLE FENCE.
A NEW DEVICE --Only requires a Trial to
prove its Saperiotity. It is made of rock
elni; cross bars and stakes, and soft ,elm spars;
a cedar post fitted at each joining. The Fence
stands four and a half feet high, This Vence
will be sold during the remainder of the month
of Suns
AT 60 GENTS PER ROD,
After which the Regular Price, viz. 70 cents.
per rod, will be charged.
•
Gristing and Flouring Mill:
aRISTING and Flouring attended to prompt-
ly, and a. superior artiele warranted from
good wheat. blerehant work can be relied upon.
Nothing but the heat of Wheat is
used itt the Manufacture of Flour
-
tor the Home Market.
The Mill has in it all the Latest Improvements
in Machinery, and the work is superintended by
AN EXPERIENCED MILLER.
The Winthrop Mills Flom will always; give 'sat-
isfaction
,
-;
GENERAL STORE.
AWELL Assorted Stock of Dry Goods, Gro-
ceries, Boots aud Shoes, Readymade Cloth-
ing, Hats and -Caps, &a., on hand, and offered -at
very close prices..
A. GOVENLOOK
550 Winthrop BteamAills.
FURNITURE AND' UNDERTAKING
BR9ADFOOT & BOX,
SEA -FORTH,
Have on hand cet their Warerooms,
near the -Market, as handsome a:
Stock of Plerniture of every Des-
cription ascan be found in any
Establishmentin Huron,
all of which they are prepared to,
sell cheap.
IMPORTA.N TO THE LADISI
MOINTIME : WILLIS-.
WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANOUNOE THAT THEY HAvg JUST RE-
CEIVED FROM S. D. OLLERS & OF PHILADELPHIA,
Complete Assortment o In/ant' and Children's 1Joo1s and
Shoes and Slip ,ers, in Colors and Blac
Tbese Goods are the Finest and Best in America, S. D. Sollars &
and Diploma over all edepetitors at the Centennial.
We have also on hand a nice assortnuipt of LADI S' SHOES, in Tie and Button, very cheap.
e
We are the only firm west of Toxonto who keep t ese Goods. They require to be seen to be
appreciated.
Co. obtaining he Gold Medal
IVIcINTYRE WILLIS, SEAFORTH.
S. STARK, S
EAFORTH.
GROCERY STORE, BOOT AN SHOE SHOP, AUCTION
ROOMS, LAND AGENT, ONVEYANOER, &C.
A Large Stock.of Boots and. Shoes and, G-roceries Just Arriving. Rill
be sold on very small profits—a21 nap stiock. The Subscriber invites his
old friends and new ones to give him a all. He has engaged MK. -John
Scott to attend to the shoe ,shop, who will make and rePair work to order.
Old. Accounts must be paid at once, as he subscriber needs mciney. Faim
and Town Property for sale. Give in6 a Call and I will do the best I
can for :you. 1?87116171ber the Place, 'tai 1's Block. I
• SAMUEII.. STARK, SE#FORTH.
THE GODERIOt1 FOUNDRY
-
Second hand 20 4iorse Engine, Balance Wheel and 3itw Mandrel 1* . $225
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel anal Pulleys Coinplete......... , ... . .. .... 225
Second hand 16 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pu]es and Governors...........
Second hand 12 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pune; s and Governors.
A Hoisting or Boat Engine, with Hoisting Gear
Second hand 16 Horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke tack, •
Second hand 16 hem Portable Boiler, -with Smoke Staek
Second hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke tack
Second hand 80.horee Porteble Tubular Boiler, -with Smoke Stack, Furnace, FrontsiGrate Bars,
Steam Guage, Guage and Safety Valves, all in G od Order. . ...
Second hand Shingle and Heading Machine
"
Heading Jointer I"
Heading Planer
Heading Turner
Stave Machine, with Knife
New Engines and Boilers on hand, also Ma
for Flouring, Grist and Saw Rills Mi
te-s'Agricultural Implements.—Stoves of Various
Attended to.
GODERIGH FOUNDRY
275
290
250
150
290
225
450
90
11, • 40
50
•
10
so
e to Order very cheap. *111 Machinery
tiling Purifiers of Improved Kinds.
4inds.—Bepairs on Boilers, Mills, d:tepromptly
ND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.'
1\1- T-TIW PUB
• A.111I011* S.
THE APPROACHING END OF THE
OUR GOD SHALL COME.. - .
THE CREED OF CURISTENDOM, by V. R. Greg
MOODY'S TALKS, (Cheap Edition)
FRIENDSHIP, a Novel, by Quida.
Remember No. 3, Campbell's Block. INDEX MAP OF ONTARIO, Clotb, nea
• DEMOREST'S PORTFOLIO OF FASHI
•I DEMOREST'S WHAT TO WEAR AN
THE HANLAN GALOP, by E. Gled.h'
It is all manufactured under their own super-
vision, and they can guarantee it AB to quality. „
FURNITURE - MADE TO ORDER
WHEN DESIRED.
•
UNDERTAKING.
Having procured a handsome Hearse, they ate -
now prepared to attend to undertaking inedi its.
branches, on the most reasonable terms.
In 'connection 'with their mei-el-taking business
they use the
ANTI-SEPT10 FLUID -3.
Which preserves the body and destroye all offen- -
sive odors and prevents - contagion arising from.
dead bodies.
Orders Reipectfully Solicited.
BROADFOOT' & BOX.
TIHE OLD ESTABLISHED
STOVE MB TIN EMPORIUM,
• SEAFORTIL
MRS. WHITNEY,
WISHES -once ro.orn to remind her Many
" friends and -customers that she is now bet-
ter prepared than- ever to supply all their wants
in her line. She has one of the most conadete
assortments of
1
ET 0 V
130th Coal and Wood, Cooking, Ban and Parlor/
of the latest designs that can be found in any
town in the county, and at prices as low as the
• lowest. Her assoxtment ni
TIT
Was never better or more varied.
COAL OIL,
Both 'Wholesale and Retail at a very slight ud
'vanteon manufattuters prices. Repairing and
Eave-Troughing promptly attended to and en -
the satisfaction guaranteed.
BRUCEFIELD.
For the letter accomodation of her customers
Airs. 'Whitney has opened a branch store in
Brucefieldnwhere will be found a complete stock
of everything in her line. She would direct par
-
-Heeler attention to and invize inspection to her
Stoves, whieh intending pnrchasers should see
before purchasing elsewhere. Remember when
yore come to 4eafortla or Brueelield don't leave
-without inspecting my stock. It evM be timer
well spent.
MRS. WRITNE'Y, Seaforth and Bxueefield.
EGG EMPORIUM.
The subscriber hereby thanks hie eninterone
customers(merchants andothers) for -their ibusi'
patronage during the past seven years, and hem
by strict integrity andelose attention to business
to merit their Confidence and trade in thefuture.
Having greatly enlarged bls premieco,durine
the winter, he is now prepared. to pay the
HIGHEST GASH PRICE
For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivecta
at the
EGG- EMPORIUM,
Main Street,Seaforth.
Wanted by the subscriber 25 Ions of good dry
clean WHEAT STRAW.
4E, by H. Grattan Gu." ness....$3 00 -1
,
1 . . 1 00 at. D. WILSON.
• ' " i
. '
1.. . 15 1-3AIR DRESSING
i
•
SMITH & WEST.
NS.
HOW TO MAKE IT I.. .. . .
•
4 1 25
. 50
15 MISS STARK
15 wisHEs to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and
40 vicinity that she is prepared to make up
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, ace,
Sent PorstmPaid -to any Address, on Receipt of Price, by
priceInstmheaLearatestte,Fanashid awe frothonierseopmtruag.
uensyitt,
tsetnrtUo
ortAzall solicited. Residence-611am
BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
C. W. PAPST CARDNO
•
Prayer -T
'The deacon -
,chant, .ay-hai
With care, hut
iseinog:irlsutig
hismto
ifyo.rsLvaerill
ICri yOU heard t
and strong and
.meanoanrw.ithThe
tile
last, when fani
. one of the sons.
It'olliittliiiiiedr8'rtt,ea.e1):7dIvw11::13.10fien, te
•
family eircle,
heanight letflo,
protracted
asoleeactethroneo
frolie, imiocentl
would now and
L
• erist.tinteis
At his
he had conclude
fender aside and
ishruent, which .
room.. eeesaoemae 'ligi• l
deacons' sons "I
-.sthorc<)asf:tihnelhpiseo• l
• punishments, \pi
good. they wre
S011 stationed. i
Was privileged
t Prfniei:rns:bietaryotnh‘coTterio
Incident which• '
morning tn. the
The eye of the
saw the burly f
entering the aoo
to receive a &
• the remark, as t
kersietrrcent
ilig
totls e
the deacon do b
and the ther
shade, too I"
BemarkOle 1
- AU
•
For several w
English terrier
watch. and waril
Prison, whieh pli
has never left 1,0
• poor little
much emaciat
• and. is 'app.;
hunger and en(
to claim' it, el
during the long'
it has remain
can it be entice
by the offer a
ibaeestrne,,nanguecr• il ilitTlel
animal, but •
,of its histoj.je
Tittl in
aer ea io glitsi no .
t .
Increclibi
lady• tliT,agwol3f 'passing thisell
74
. . e
follo, _il
ing: "
at once• suppe0
rnuofurwthernuteti
nttay.
• up the bed, she
• low snugly res1
--sheets, at the fl.
• had doubtless I
• - awakening in 1
. sth: LnoehmearrsY
hlij1
; the mouse, he
toe, when she ,d
into a pail of v
•intruder.
:—A. bale of
wexcled from
sufferers. I
• bale daily to:
—The mi
to a collision.
the freight s
, day niorning. -
smashed B.,Bel. 4
leinelling wood,
—Mi. Hari)
farming lest sp,
„
perienee himse
man to super
other thly he r4
"arossed:'hick
_
Earrai et flei:ptaltetgal
to the expeneel
• chiekens if hel
Laervirbensoonlnovirmas
late Berme a
that perhaps el
• whieh she cmil
• ,41ttii .1 lho :litmak°1itinolsagii fst ;t:eh nea 1
1- Errs's
iBy
natural lel
tions01 di
et careful
ties -of we
has provi&
Z 'delicately
may save lle1
It ie by the ji
of diet that -a
nally
• sist
deeds of B
• atkeIleel ns
there is a we
nia'11,Y a fatal,
well fortified
properly. no
vice Gazette.
1ed-4' Jame
Chemists,
and 170, Piec-
LIVBIt
impezial orga
tem, as • it co
happiness ef il
in its proper
are the natur
of food, the m
blood, the net
vous system
meted with.
It has been
-Green's Augu
eurix%-all.
PePsia or Live
numerous- B
au unheal• thy
Stomach‘ Sa
ositively sol
•Western _Cont
prove that it
1.2
„,