The Huron Expositor, 1879-02-28, Page 3WARY 2S 1479.,
_
;ZE BANK OF CANADA.
tFFICE, AtONTREAL.
- acoo,000.
--If.�. (euit,eersident
.Piestdorrt ; it.. W. i.giivLp,p_
..onr;tiTifz Aii.x.Ilre ,tareeEe
it lit ti rris3 , easttive G 1terns
his lt irk has !wen. {Tonsil tit) fa
'a Getz -cal witt
h dise 'init.:it. and
it tin' l'et-ities..s rate,.
;auk tinitit-rtinent• h 1.4
oetioo with t1i4. wh'itt .1eposits
tout cake dollar tip...trots, awl
thovon
pivalike at r at all ,iftittos of
lank ot •iloutttvalitFe•ic-rit1
•t• 'EN rs.-tsee-tee --The Alliatioti
,v Yoik-Natian :1 Bank of
i•%., Me Iiiivan
t`itiou National Hank.
r.to to rdars, to to 1,
3.1antiger
VTEC .T I 'CI rat.
(itoction ‘1, itiratitoed to I,. t'
only „II 1,1 al t a1le.4
1• 1104 ritab le its to s.,-11 all our
O. Likud a .-troa sap.F•31- of those
**:;ttkt...11-4.and a nutn'ler ut those
rwhielt everybody says -oil; be
[1!4011 >y cheap -ou sa m terms-
Ittistotne_trs- 1 laave als engaged
.7.eal,oteut andtiitivt aiaok-
yeere end am prep -red to
entle of :Yoh Work, from te
aor.
01.1- stied telt ItYork
route tit .
4ppy to receipt ell past, aseounts
' joaN WILLIAMS, Elul:urn.
∈ E.RelA L. LIVERY
A FQIT H
R FOR.BES,
rthasecl the Stock end Trade of the
lel Leseey, &Worth, from Mr.
y. begs to etate that he intender
oasiuess in tlie old statel,and halt
eluabfeltoesee and vehicles to the
t (wk. None but
em fist table rehieleg ard Good
Mimes Will be Kept.
tn Dnegits and Carriage?, and
ele ts agoue always readv for ase.
7,:e, melee J-1 (vie With. Com -
rile reit, .3f().
tlee etables ot any of the hotel'
ed to.
dtitERGIAL LIVERY, •
EaORTL
eNA.M.VI bee -erne
:•4 S mfo-- h attil th-: travel -
he. hie eareletee 1 the Livery
e:•.e of Messrs. Cent oeltan se
ail hi po war to ret ain the
h ieverite eeteblishaient has
;1 keep oreky geoe drivine aad re -
ie a hie carri 1.1`e:1 will be kept
od order. Celle. eight or day,
tly attended to. PIC NEC
eiTIF. Lilxroily Dealt with.
)1e. All ardent le?t at the Cora -
at the biliee will reeeiie. prompt
s on nee tt Str', oppoefte
1. MeN.UiiTtri IN, Proprietor,
ENSALL MILLS.
les ear loaes of Conon hen, and
Lrnment is liktly to impose a duty
tql11.F.
• eent4 p r 100 pounds. -
iew 111z "etised Cern, for feed or
es bushel, in small or Liege viten-
hese ',dee:4 cannot lest long.
s*
t(/17O.M (filer t. diopptng
4 -
ti• e et 7.Cot Haeing changed our
1.1( t the detilii.uey in this sea -
have remedied the general cora-
eur and 11 en- tbat will not rise,
e mining efeelseeee All orders
ee I ta and rk goaranteed.
MttGIZECTOU1IL
XBOR0
AND- OTHERS.
rlNl;Tr tel I. MTN, having
:int in 1L thorittn:th state ef repair
•.1 tii 1u11> r le now prepared to
chopping.
i keep on liana b,a1 for sato
:out and Feed ttf
t-ein t‘i be glo•in I cm have it
the same d .
! tits are both ',ea.:tie 0 workmen,
understand th: ba,luess, they
• I; URNEI T DOLPHIN
. _
TUGRAPH.Y,_
miff totieiz (if the -sun.
tisly stlenaidiv done !
t uly rti.eting eaeh grace,
aining eye, and beauty of facet
• t41.,:kiti, as wondrous as new!
ne't r diew,
/i title, o▪ r j icture es true i"
" ip " fee Calder to a
yi 11 rgt.ur a picture -Photo -
:1E es nittit ixig all thcse
i -t 1-tt into the Gallery
rI (tial, and yOUWiI1 find An-
; In 14 heetet,ani re- de,
;e. A. C.A.f_.1)E11, :1-tettforth.
t
- -
E RSHP N.PTICE.
z in :nut' terarc Plows,
• "lly nt..t 0r.t-class raa-
a!, tho • t..k coniin,..; through
• 2•L g1ar:icie.
iv.iir
e err. 1.1 trem bay
t 1...1'.1,10 in 0
“•• ,` a1,tY.
• • • a1t'Lrla I a-
c.:
Sea -
COO
KM FACTORY.
0 /JP
Prica for
1 .z.`, 01-e-skil. All
heatd. Fine
Beef
t,
!- . • .‘ -; 1 b,..en in the
t sti un;1 iuviig onc
1 • ti='; '1'.-t in ean-
IL 1101313.
e a • es- ,e; he.1. 13.4
:es a tit Trate-
., ▪ efee ers, w;11 attend at
I., SLAP Ratitr-
. e, •..e.e...k P. Ir., for
• sees.t Ijj4 of the
•• v 'et e take notice
• ,•f,t•
4 e..7!lee l'reeLlent.
r. • re. 585
_ _
ees. see
e.a
'
• r f.fiXEIt ar.d
ieeerintion.
-t : .• ..skpt. Terms
t .01(krtire by _mail
1;
; 1;tETT
FEBRUARY 28, 1879.,
Tito Agrieulturial -f-collegus
The fourth anntial report of the On-
tario School of Agriculture has been
laid before the Legislature'. A. short
summary of its contents will be of in-
terest to our readers : .There were 87
and 84 students on the rolls of the two
terms, into which the year is divided.
The students hailed one each from Algoma -
Carleton, !Cardwell, Durham,
Elg,in, Essex, Fromtena,c, Haldimand,
Lanark. Laanbtoa, Prince Edward,
Prescott, Victoria., Waterloo ; two each
from•Grey, Kingston, Lincoln, London,
Ontezio, Perth, Simeoe'; three each
from Brant, Halton, Hamilton, Huron,
pxford; four frOm Went worth, six
from Toronto, se+en :from Wellington,
and eight from York. From outside of
the Provinee there came one from Eng-
land, three from Nova Scotia, three.
trom Quebec, and seven from Montreal.
This shows that all parts of the Pro- .
vince are about equally represented at :
the School. As te the outsiders, whose
acceptance at the School would seem
to be somewhat o an, injustice, seeing
that the institution is not self-sustain-
ing, they have all of them declared
their intention of settling in the Pro-
vince, and. therefore will probably .be
desirable acquisitions. Of the .163 pu-
pils who have already, gone through the
courses 121 are known to be following
agriculture or closely- allied pursuits.
The accusations not unjustly made
against kindred institutions, of disquali-.
'lying their pupils for farming, cannot
justly be made: as to the Guelph
School.
emearessmitilleliebtialisaf
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR.
3
aullessses=1111M1
the most fatal stumbling -block of the
American Agricultural Colleges. The
progress made IV the students in ao-
(miring manual dexterity from the in-
struction wae most gratifying.
Exhaustive experiments aa to the
feeding value of turnips and Mangolds
were made.. Starp's Improved. is
brought in to be he best ISwede,. Skir-
Vilig'S net, White nexti and Hall's
Westlaurseth last. Of the inaugolds, the
Red Globe is first, the M mmoth Long
Yellow next, the Yellow
and the Mammoth Long
The exPeriments with the cereals are
Glebe next,
ed the last.
The. expendittire during the eleven
months for which the accounts were
made up is $18,618.15 on maintenance
account, and $4,183.56 on capital ac-
count.7 The expenditure of the remain-
ine month disposes of all the remainder
of appropriation of $21,970, save
four or five dollars. The farm consists
of 550 aeres, 370. jia cultivation. The
value of these 370 acres, with the barns,
is estimated at $16,600. Interest on
that at seven per cent., which is quite
as high a rate as most farmers' capital
returns, would. be $3,262. After paying
all expenses of the year the School
finds itself with a cash balance Of. $141.-
87 ; additions to the live stock, $2,-
51G.42; and permanent Manures, 450;$
total, $3,188.26, which is close upon
seven per cen‘e The President claims
that the peculiar advantages which the
. faxm has in not being charged with the
keeping up of. a farm house are more
than balanced by the disadvantages
consequeut upon the necessity for con -
du din experimen ts.
• ThePresideut recommends that the
buildings be enlarged, and seeing that
there were 213 applicatious for admis-
thon last year, therecommendation
iwotild appear to be Warranted; $5,000
is the sam asked for. A future source
of reveiree is auticipated from students'
fees. 'Formerly &bonus of $50 was paid
to the steidents. , Now it is proposed to
charge each student with the balance
of his board account after deducting the
amount •corningto him for labor. A
few small increases of salaries are re-
commended. The advisability of estab-
lishing e complete plan up to which the
School shall be gradually worked, is
suggested, and the advisability of put-
ting the place on a, permanent basis,
instead of -leaving it to themercy of
each Parliament, is insisted upon.
The part of the report relating to the
practical working and field and stock -
'feeding experiments is very interestiug.
as llama. The :Government 'would be
doing a good work if they were to dig-
- seminate this report among the Agricul-
tural Societiesas was done last . year.
As for the experiments themselves,
some of them are very valuable, Borne
are evidently only useful 'for loessl ap-
plication, and some will no doubt be
contredieted by the results of uext
year's -trials. A. few of the more valu-
able results arrived at are these:
That fall manuring for spring -wheat
gives -125 per cent. better results than
spring manuring; that With barley the
time of manuring, fall or spring, is but
little in favor of the fall.; and that fall
manuring for mangolds is 29 per cent.
better than spring manuring.
That tranaplanting, marigolds to -fill
-up blanks resulted in an increased -value
of $:50 an acre, obtained at an increased
cost of $3 per adre.
comes in contact with, the alkaline
metals at a high temperature. The
earth is everywhere impregnated with
carbonic acid, and Daubree has recently
shown good reason for believing that the
terrestial mass contains melted alkaline
met )41s iti the interior. From.the sooty-
lid.es thus supposed to be formed, bitu-
men and. tars .are produced by the per-
petual reactions of_ hydrogen, and at
one of the stages these reactions are
capable of producing a series like the
Anierican petroleum.
• •
•
4 Tough Sheep.
I
not eonclusive. The Soule is brought The Darling Down Omette, of. Too-
itt to be the most prarinctve fall wheat svomba; New South Wales, has a letter
-a result which the expo ience of most from one of its subscriberh relating how,
farmers will contradict, . In spring many years ago, in the Gtampian,hills,
wheats the Lost Nation' a,nd Russian Scotland, his father lost number of
yielded best, 1 . 1 '
We have but indicated here a few of
.1 swhreieteprisnayas : heaery snoW storm. The
in
the general results. The details are "All, or the greater riumber of the
full of interest to everybody connected back -faced sheep, were Spread over CV
with agriculture, and_though much cau mountains, consequently- there were
be found.with which -agreement is out thousands of sheep covered with sno 71
of the question, that is no more than and smothered; in some instances they
falls to the lot of all experimenters.
were covered 20 or 25 feet deep. Those
that were covered while standind, in
Mr. Spurgeon. • many instances were dug up after baeing
1
A correspondent of a Glasgow newspa- three weeks buried, very little the
per, in speaking of the, great ' London - worse, but those that were lying when.
preacher, Says :--" Doubtless many of covered, were smothered todeath. My
our readers remember Mr. Spur- father had a beautiful specimen of the
geou's visit to Scotland in sum- Highland sheep dog, I call it High -
In , land steep dog, as the breed of these
er, when it was tO be hoped
that this good man's health would have animals was then different from sheep
been so "set up" as to Mecssitate little dogs in the south of Scotland. He had
change for a long time i to come i but then some black -faced hoggets, several
fickle health, like fickle fortime; respects months old; (about fifty;) they Were
no one, and as're find this eminent minis- all covered.; anumber of them were ling
ter again on his way to revisit the south up dead and alive, after two or ' three
of Europe, 'where he has before been weeks imprisonment., At the end of 42
privileged' to enjoy , the much-needed days the snow in one spot lay ten feet
repose for so active a brain. Mr. Spur- deep. I was going in company with
geon left London on jam, 15th, and my father over the fatal spot. The
came, as usual to the Grand Hotel du sheep • og stopped and barked. He held
Louvre, accompanied by his younger son his ear to the snow -this was his habit,
and by one of his elders travelling with 'for he ' ever barked except where there
him), and he rested in Paris, partly to was a living sheep entombed. •We dug
break the journey, and also. I think, up the snow and found the black -faced
owing to the inclemency of the weath6r. hogget alive, after being 42 days stand. -
If nothing comes in the lway they will ing on a bare rook; we also found at
go on to Mentone to -day. I am very the same time five or six more that
glad to tell you, for tho benefit of Mr. stoodon soil where there were wag
Spurgeon's Many admirers in Scotland, stray heather. They ate the heather
that his health had already inaproved as far as they could reach, aud. part of
during his short stay in Paris, which the soil, but they had all been dead OV '2 -cocas at Twelve Dollars Reduc-
is so far good,- and. let 0 hope that the many days. The ?else that stood 42 d to *Nine Dollars.
balmy atmoephere of Mentoee, towards days on the bare rock was alive and in
which he was hastening (and where, Mr. a healthy condition. She lived many '
S. told me, in stich a fine climate the years -'after and reared a number of '
peas were alrel,dy six feet high), would laililbs." , gzercoats at Ten Dollars Reduced
I
Mr. Spurgeon's short stay in Paris I h.aa
That early sawing of mangolds and
carrots inereased the crop over late
sowing by nearly 50 percent:in the case
of the marigold, and 25 per cent. "utile
case Of the carrots. •
The whole potatoes give much larger
crops than cut seed. That the Late
Roseis the net best petato to the
. Early Rose. .1 .
That well bred steers gain ...31 per
cent. smore on the same food. than
. others not so well bred. That Short-
horn' steers, bought at 34 cents- per.
. pound, live weight, and fed on. 'straw,
turnip's and corn for three months, Will
gain 2 and 8-10ths lbs: per _day, and
• can be sold for 54 cents per pound, live
weight. realiziug $15 per headiexcinsive
of manure.
-
Several con4aratively neW erpps
were experimented with. A erop equal
to 48 tons to the acre of sugtir beet was
raised. A goocl crop in France is 15
tons, but tho variety grown at-
seems to have been. the large- white
kind, viaich is valueless for sugar
making. The best variety for sugar is a
smell root 'averaging between. one • and
two pounds.
The Minueseta amber ertereer cane was
growu. and. la spite.of a bad ssiosan aiid
the -unsuitableness- of the location vac-
. ceecled well. 8,800 pounds of cane per
acre. were .grown and the sap pressed
therefrom. This may be taken as prov-
ing that the amber cane may be grown
all over Western Ontario. Of course
nothing can 'be told, of thaprofitableness
of the crap. .
Lucerne succeeds admirably on the
farm. It does not die from frost or
drouth. It yielded last year 134 tons
greeu weight at five cuttings. ,
The Thousand -headed Kale was
grown against rape .as ••an experiment.
The kale yielded 24 tons tothe acre,and
-the rape a little less than 17- tans.
On the recommendation of the Pro-
fessor of Agriculture a new, feature has
been added. to the farm -an " instrue-
- -tion plot," which is retained out of cul-
tivation as the place whereon students
scan be taught those practical parts of
farm work which cannot be taught on a
farm which is expected. to make same
show of returning a profit. On this
plot some eight or ten students daily
are instructed: in managing horses,
plowing. harrowing. cultivating, sow-
ing. drilling, Mowing, reaping, etc.
This must prove a valuable addition.
It meets the *cation -which _has been
GREAT CLEARING SALE A GENUINE REDUCTION IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
-FOR-
I) _A_ "Y" S-15
CO IMENCING aN THURSakY,
JANUARY 2ND, 1879.
ITH & _WEST.
Yer the Following Lines a
REAT REDUCTION
SUAL PRICES.
TH S IS AN OPPORTUNITk FOR
01:TAINING GOODS AT PRICES
ITHERTO UNHEARD OF IN
S AFORTH.
Ov
L.E
ASE READ
The Following Quotations : 1
rcoats at Seventeen Dollars Re-
vced to Twelve Dollars.
soon , set him up' again. During o Eight Dollars.
several -oppdrtunitieS of conversing with What a
him in the.drawing-room of the Louvre esty in the
Hotel, and I was„glad. to find, though the other,
he was bent up with[ rheumatism, and related by
required the laid of a walking stick
when Nvalking about; there was still
much of the pre of the 0;1(1 man left. in
him. should uot say " old man," as
he can be littlelbeyand 44 years of age,
seeing ,he was 25 years in London. and
went there when only 119. His voice
though less strong, has. still -the same
musical tone in it; and.thoug_h his eye
is not so bright, stillhis genial express-
ion and pleasant smile iSniind one of
the man who With pinfall silence could
",woo". the attention of fully 5,000
people every Sundiiief at his Tabernacle in
the smith side of Lbnclon. Mr. Spurgeon
has.a 1,'arm sidetowards old Scotland,
and the very mention of his. visit to
Rothsay last summer, uot to speak of
.Beumore, and the kindi reception Mr.
Di:1110M). gave him ther , seemed to put
fresh life into him."
How I
to Live- at a Hotel.
I wgentleman as talking With. a the
other day who has spent nearly thirty
years at a hotel iu .New York,. hale,
hearty, vigorousHoutliying by a decade
his associates ie hotel life. " Yes," he
said, I haveoutlivedall' my compani-
ons. Most of them were younger than
myself, and gave promise .of a much
longer life., Their style of living ruined
them, The bill of fare was .large and
generous. They paid for what was in
it, why not eat it They oegan with
soup and. ended with nuts and raisins.
Their diet palled on theirpalate.Vigorous
condinients were added to give. their
food relish: Popious draughts of liquor
were enjoyed) They lived a fast life,
and had a fast life's reward. My -style
of living is entirely different. I regard-
ed the hotel as my ladme, where 1 was
to live for , years. The spread was
affluent, but my living was simple. I
chansed niS soup daily. I confined my-
self to one
every day.
enough to g
week. • So
times tea, ametimes milk, and then
occasionally water. My _associates
were always ailing, always pi need of
the doctor. The hotel's physician made
y call Occasionally ;. I have
him Ins. twenty-five years.
many ai ornan eat himself
and home.; have folio*-
. associate to the grave Who
died -from ver -eating' and a bad diges-
tion. I am here, hale and hearty. With
a decide lenger to live."-Bostoa Jour-
nat.
•
Origin. of Petroleum.-
' There have been numerous theories
propoised to aCcount for the • prduction
bf mineral oils, amoung the following is
advanced by Prof. Wilbur, in a. lecture
at Hamilton,. C. W. He believes
that oil bas 'been forme&,-- from t
marine vegetation„ just as 'coal has s
been forme from land vegetation. Sea-
weed has A large proposition of oily, car- .
bonaceeps matter, andspers'one have no
adequatis. 'conception Of !the immense
growth andelepositof this Product in the
ocean every year. Each Crop after ful-
filling its terns of of growtie becomes de-
taelied antli*nks to the bbttarn, natur-
ally accumulating in the holldw or
pockets. As it is a redeived opinion
among geologists that this portion of
the North American continent was once
the bed of a salt water obean, the ac-
cumulated masses of seaweed, after be-
ing covered with deposits of stratified
rock, might with probability be suppos-
ed. to have eventually assumed the form
of hydroi.parbon 1_ oil. Moreover the
Deefonian rocks, which. contain. these
deposits', were Also the roeks in which
salt was filund 'in inamense subterran-
ean reservoirs, of brine. now condensed
or saturated far beyond the saltness of
the Ocean. TheSe two deposits' oil and
salt, wei e thus brought close together
in -point of seoloeical time. The. salt
was allowed to be .ocea,u deposit.
and if so the inference was fair that the
- oil was, one also. Moreover, Bethelot
has also•.'also suggested a nets theory
origion of petroleum. AcetYlides are
always formed when carbonic acid
ind of meat, and changed it
The dessert was varied
ve me seven new, courses a
etimes had coffee, some -
me a friend
not sent for
I have seen
out of lions
ed many a
•
nate Honesty.-
ouching storY of in -born hon -
one, and devoted loyalty in
f two Scottish lads, is that
Dean Stanley as having hap-
pened recditiyin Edinburgh : and. how
strongly it contrasts with such a laying
bare of hypocrisy and fraud. as the
City of Glasgow Bank disaster. A gen-
tleina,n was standing at the door of a
hotel in Edinburgh one verycold day,
when an ill chid, puny' little felloW ask -
e& him to buy some matches. The
gentleman refused at first, but on being .
urged very strongly, bought a box, giv-
ing the boy a shilliag,[ which was con-
siderably over the price: The boy had ,
no change, butpromised to bring change
the:next day. lie -did not come, how-
ever, and it wits 4onSi4ered lost. Late
the evening this gentleman was told
that a boy wished to sff) him, and ,a
much smaller boy thap the match -ven-
d r entered. He stood a moment div- A
i a among his rags, and. said:
!' Was it you, sir, Who bought San-
de's matches?" "Ye." " Weel, then,
h re's you change; .Sandie canna come;
a cart ran over him, his legs are broken,
'a id he's goingto die, and that's a'."
Then putting the change ou the ta-
b epe brirst into. sobs/. It was after -
Ns a:ads learned that the two poor little
ings lived alone, their parents being
ad. Sandie's last prayer was for his =
other Zueby.
"And I am glad," said Dean Stanley, -
to tell You my- friend,pronaisel to take
reef little Rueby." .
The Child -Killing Season.
Next to the offspring of the helpless •
p or no one has better reason to dread
t e oold winter weather than some of
t e children of the rich. 'Fashion once
d creed that bare knees were the pro -
✓ thing for children, whether in win -
r or summer ; and„although this rule
eicoats at Nine Dollars Reduced
o Seven Dollars.
• ercoats at Seven Dollars Reduced
to Six Dollars..
O ercoats at Six Dollars Reduced
to Five Dollars.
-0
p
t
has been modified to , some extent, the
c stom almost invariably prevails of re-
s ricting childrenito,a -single thickness
O cotton or wool as sole protection of
ed and lower leg against- the cold.
ow this senseleas.a.ni cruel violation
_physical law ever became popular is
ore than the sane intellect" caniine
hie, but the fact . that it is so will
rce itself upon the attention of any
a who observes children under ten
y ars of age. It may be too much to
ope that she generality of mothers will
.odify a dress that looks pretty, but
•dinary humanity demands that the
e treroities of children be very warmly
e ad, and if the present style of dress is
et to be altered in shape andeffect, a
c ange to thicker clothing -for feet and
nees will be of. unspeakable . benefit to
undreds of thousand e of children who
s ffer keenly from weather such as we
ave had of late. Broadway presents
s me sad sights, but none more enrag-
i ig than that of a mother in a sealskin
s eque a.ccoinpanied by a shiverieg child
is a beautiful clothing, which is none
o heavy for comfortable use in the
miner season.---I.V.. 1 r. Herald. I
ill
.,
. Double bose Dtisguised.
A domestic in au 'uptown New York
',wily, one morning , before breakfast,
1 ticks the following prescription to a
uggist in the neighborhood: "" Please'
ve the bearer a double dose of- castor
il with tase disguised.". Handing it to
t ie Clerk, she sat ilo,vti, to await the .
ti wa a reeably sur-
. 1
11
0
11
a
1
1
repara ou,butg
rised to be soou aSked if she would
ke a- glass of soda water. Having.
rank it, plie resuMed her seat and,
raited for about fifteen minutes. She
t en ventured. to remark that she was.
afraid the .folks wordd be ready foe
reakfast " if she did.. not go
s Well:: said the clerk, st what are you
▪ aiting for ?" for that prescrips
t on," she said " Why, I gave it to
ou in that -glass of -soda ,Water sanee
•inc "'Oh,'law P' • was the reply,
It not for me; 'twas for a man!down,at
ie house:* •
• I -
The keine:vs are sehjeet to a vari,tty of:dangerous
id paintol' diseases, arisiu4 from various causes..
y the judicious use of Victoria. Bacilli and tva
Lei, these e-ffeetions may be cured.. Might's dis-
ee, diabetes. and all female complaint, ,are
)8sfully combated by this popular remedy,' which -
for sale by ail dealers. Price, eel per bottle. :
2-586
•
WILLIAM HILL & CO.; ARE
EXTE
ercoats at Five Dollars Reduced
to Four Dollars awl alhall •
LOT OF HRAVY ALL - WOOL
WEED, AT 45c., 50e., 52c., ;55c.,
Oc., AND 65c.
INCEYS AND FLAN-
NELS AT COST.
UFFALO ROBES, AND II
BLANKETS, TFIE CHEA
IN SEAFORTH.
OFFERING THE WitOLE OF THEIR
SIVE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS A IN D. CLOTHING
AT AN ENCtRill0OS SACRIFICE
,PREVIOUS
PREVIOUS TOSTOCK-i'AKING;
-t
We call special attention- to a Maemificent Line of the very best Scotch Tweeds.,
all NEW PATTERNS, which svill e cleared. out at $19 a suit, usual price, $25.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM. $10 UP:
JOB LOT OF LA.DIE MANTLES AT $1.50. WORTH $3.
EVERYTHING RED CED TO HARD CASH PRICES. .
BUFFALO ROBES A' LESS THAN JOBBERS PRICES. .
. CALL AND SEE TH
EST
ADIESI LADIES!
YOU REQUIRE .
NTLES,
MANTLE CLOTHS,
STET: CLOTHS,
OUDS,
OOL SQ
-OR-
FUR SETS,
FUR CAPS,
FUR BOAS,
A LARGE STOCK 6F- GENERAL
AT L WEST PRICES;
PRUCEFIELD. -
GR,OCERIS
00.,
- - SEAFORTH.
1
D. D. ROSE,1 FAMI•LY GROCER,
1 '
_ sa...17444..E1Divri-1
Ilas Pleasure in ant,ouncing 0 his Friends and 771 0.14-
.11
i061'8 that every 3 epartment is fully stocked with
First -01(6;4 Goods. , Hundreds of FaMilies testify
to the value given ati Rose's Grocery in the past, and
i
he looks forwaircl to the future with, every confidence.
Ko Prices quoted. r.7Iome and see, andbe convinced
1
of the advantages qtrered. .No trouble to show Goods
and give samples. 'Flour, Corn, Oatmeal, Buckwheat
.,
I •
Flour, Cracked Wheat, llonziny, &c., always .kept in
Stock. D. D.' R0,1,4SS, Sea:forth. •
E EIA.POPLITT-i
MUSICAL INSTIRUMENT EMPORIUM.
SCOTT BROTHERS
THECANADIAN
BANK OF COMMERCE.
INVITE THE -ATTENTION Olt THE PTIBLIC TO THE FOLLOWING TES-
TIMONY OF ONE. OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST
• PIANISIS WITH REGARD TO
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
Paid sip Cuplasis :66,000400#•
Heat, e - - 1,400e000e
DIRECTORS*
HON. WILLIAM MCMASTER, PreSitieht.
Hos. ADLAt )1OPE, Vice -President.
NO11/1. Barnhait, Esq. James Miehie„ Esq.
William Elliott. Esq. T. SutherlandStayner, FAT.
George Taylor, Esq. john T. Atm -tont Ewe:
A. R. McMaster, Esq.
W. N. ANDERSON, -General Manager.
JOHN ROBERTSON, Inspestor.
Nr 'yonx.-3.. G. Harper, and Goadley,
Agents..
Cure,..t.00.-1..1 Otchted, Agent.
Barrie,
Belleville,
Brantford,
Chatham,
Collingwood,
Dundee, -
Dunville,
Galt,
Galeria,
Guelph,
BRANCHES.
Hamilton,
London,
Lucan,
Iklontresi,
Orangeville,
(Aiwa,
Peterborp,
St. Catharines,
Sarnia. -
Simcee,
Stnatford,
Strati:troy,
Seaforth,
Thorold,
Toronto
1Valkertin,
Windsor,
Weedeateke.
ConemercialCredits issued for use in Europe,
the East and West Indies, Chine, japan, and
South .America.
Sterling and Aliment= Exchange bought and
sold.
Colleetions made on the most favorable terms.
Interest llowed on deposits.
BANN/ELLS.
New York -The American Exchange National
13suak.
London, England -The Bank of Soo-am:el.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
M. P. HA.YES, - MANAGER. sr
1-50P.,T=is
FURNITURE WARERO/OMS,
SEAFORTH.
BE CHEAPEST FURNITURE
° THE COUNTY.
JAM NOW 'Receiving* Large Stock of NEW
FURNITURE from the best Fa'etories in Can-
ada, and I ain enabled to sell cheaper than any
one in the County, as I pay cash down land get a
Large Discount:
CAN ,SELL:
Six Splendid Chairs for $1 80.
Six .'hairs, Fancy Turned Legs fot $2-
-Six Chairs, Extra Good, for $2 5-0.
Six Chilies, the Very Best, for $3 M.
Beaton Rockers, eaa, for $1. 15.
Nurse Roams, each,20 Cents.
Boeed and Spindle Bedsteads, 4x4, 6 feet long,
Bee:Wien-Drawer Bnreatiti, projection fronts.
418-05her kinds very low.
Six Cane Chairs for $5.
In Hair Cloth Chaiis Sofas Loan-
ges and Rockers, I Cannot be
-andersad.
Baby Cartiages and Spinning Wheels very low.
GIVE ME A CALL
If you want te furnisb your -house for a little
InSttrlieleeTt, Se'sforth.
WAliElt-001i18 directly opposite M. Coun-
ter's Mammoth Sewelry 4sta,blifibazient, Alois
Oath foi Bioes, Sidra, Wool lind Woo) Pie -k-
ings.
KniN 8. PORTER.
P. soon be in a position to furnish
Funerals cheaper than any one in the niece.
THE ISAFOHT1 •
11NSURANCE AND LAND AMU-.
11 M El RI e 01\1- Pi 1\1- 0, ALoNzo STRONG
For which We are the Wholesale Agents for Ontario • TS axaEl5T fo Several First-Claiis Stock, Fire
-1- end Life Insurance Connie -nice, and ni prepar-
ed to take nsks on
• BOSTON. Mass., July 21st, 1878.
TILS EMERSOAT PIANO' 003iPANY.
•
GENTLEMEN -I hevenxamine with great interest and Pleasure your Upright Filmes. The
one I have is superb in every iespect. j1asticity of touch aid tine singing quality of tone are
prominent in them, whilst in power the • are like a Geand. I ain not the least surprised at the un-
paralleled euceess with which your Pia at meet, and moat heartily and emphatmally endorse pub-
lic opinion in reepect to them. 'Feithitilly Toms, _ F. BOSCOVITZ.
•
•
Clough & Warren's CelebratLI 1ustruments always on hs.nds Alan the popu-
lar Canadian Bell. Or°me.
Other Pianos andOrgaus supplied on the shortest notice.
Instruments sold on time or the instahnent system.
SCOTT BROTHERS Sehforth Ont.
TH.GODERIOH FOUNDRY.
... _
; .. ..,
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance W,heet and Saw Mandrel. $225
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel mid Pulleys Complete. _ ..... . . ... . - .. M5
Second hand 16 Norse Engme,_Balanee Wheel, Pulleys and Governors. 275
Second bend 12 Worse Engine, Balance Wheel, Puttees and Governors.....................e 200
A Hoisting or Boat Engite, with Ilenqing Gear... ..... .........- ........ -... e....... * 250
Seeend hand 16 Horse Portable Boiler, with. Smoke Stack -
FUR Zvi UFFS, Secoed ha Lid 16 horse Portsble Boiler, With Smoke Stack
Seconct hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, Afith Smoke Stack 200
225
Second hand 80 horse Portable Tulmlar4loilere with Smoke Stack, Furnace, Front, Grate BATA,
tattm Guageolinage and Safety Valves, all in Good Order. ,
n
'FU . .
R GLOVES', see
o
and Shingle and Heading Machin 0
Heading Jointer. „ , „„, ...„, .. . ... .........................
2 .
,,I,,r • •
Heading Planer
Heading Turner
Stave Machine, wall Knife- ....
CHILDREN'S WEAR,
ou will do well to EXAMINE
OUR STOCK.
ARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
AND LusntEs.
E ARE CLEARING OUT OUR
IMMENSE STOOK OF BOOTS AND
SHOES AT A DISCOUNT OF 25
PER CENT. ON OUR PREV1-
S
0 UbLY LO W PR IC .
ELLIO
. ;
1.•-•• . . . .. . . .. .....
150
00
40
50
'70
„SO
New Engines and Boilers on hand, also Made to Order very cheap. MillftlachinQry
for Flouring, Grist and Saw Milb3. Middling Purifiers of Improved lands.
11."Agricultural Implements.-Stovils Of Varione Kinds. -Repairs on Boilers, Mills, Ac,promptly
Attended_to. i •
CODER= FOUNARY AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
GREAT REDUCTI9N IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
T BEG TO. ANNOUenyTMItfrEI 111MOCTLAFORTII AND VI-
I
ALL. KINDS OF IC-U-STOM SHOEMAKING
To Lowest Remunerative Prices.
USE! NOTHING !BUT THE BEST MATERIAL
Therele:re I can Gun ran t ee Good 4s.tisfaction to those who wish to favor me viith a call.
,
REPAIRING- -DONE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Remember the. Piece : Opposite -the Fitutietry.
e are always Happy to ,Show. you
through.our • House, and will-
ing to Quote Prices, that
you may COMpan with
Others in the
Trade,
1V1tetlier,you, By?' or ?wt.
MITH & WEST,
No. 3, Carnpben's Block, Seaforth.
GRIEVE, SEAFORTH.
• POST OFFICE STORE, WALTON.
T ONCE MORE respectfully beg ;eave to return thanks to my numerous customers for their kied
patrousge dining the last 12. ,eearsithst I have been doing bueinees amongst them, and kindly
• solicit a continuance of their levees for the Tutu) e. I heve just received a Large and Well Selected
Steak of DRY GOODS of all descriptions.' Also alwnye on hand a full aesortment of
-TEAa Spaltiy-which, for quality and price, are the hest in the Comity
A' .
GROCERIESS eci
BOOTS and SHOEs_mcpbersews
make. Crockery, Glaseware, Lamps
d
were, Paints tied Oils, Drugs, Patent Medicines, Bacon -and Hams. in fact every -
to Be k a re(af athninIgbaorrgeale081gaired in a gen etore. Ask whet you want if eett don't eee it. Cash or farni produce
taken in exchange. I would oleo intimate to all parties indebted to me for last and ptevions years
to oome and settle by as or note been e the end of this month. or the aceotmts will be pnt ink;
" other hands for collection. No further notice will be givee. MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY TERMS,
-I am also valuater tor the DOWil3i011Savihet and Investment Society, one of the best losaa societies
in the Dominion. The above Society loans money on gond farm security for a term of from three to
twenty years, on the Inc at favorable eentlitions. LIFE INSUBANCE.-If yon want your HU insured
give me a call as I aro agent 1 or the Sun Mutual Life Assurance Company, one of the best Life In-
surance Companies in the Dominion, sad conducted on the most econorne al principles. Don't for-
get to give me a call. I am always attentive to business. Post Offices/id. leleglapla °thee in con-
nection. Clover, Timethy, Turnip and other seeds on hand.
R. F'ATTISON WALTON;
THE alOST FAVORABLEas,TEhMS;
Also Agent -for Several of the best T.. -011Z1 S0018.
ties.
Aleo Agent fox the sale and pinatas° of Parra
and Village Property.
A NUM*BEII: OF MIST -CLASS IM-
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
$50,00* to LOAM at 8 Per
interest. •
Agenehni the White Stet- Line of Stesinere.
OFFICE -Over N. Morrison's Store, Itlain-St
Seals:nth.
ROBERTS' DRUC ST RE.
ROBER I'S keeps -the Purest Drugs and.
Chemicals.
ROBERTS keeps an the Leading Patent
Medicines.
-ROBERTS. keeps the Best Perfumery,
Hair Oils, Combs, &c.
ROBERTS keeps No. 1_ Trusses, Shoul-
der Braces and Supporters.
ROBERTS keeps Tooth, Nail, Hair,
Clothes and Bath Brushes.
ROBERTS keeps Firet-ciass. Dye Stuffs,
ROBERTS keeps the Beat Moue and
Cattle MediLines.
ROBERTS'keeps the Best Tobaccos, Ci-
gars, Pipes, &c.
GiVE HINI A CAL.L.
Opposite Cardno's 111.11, Seal
EGG EMPORIUM.,
'THE Subscribet hereby thanke bit numerous
customers (merchants and othos) for thefr
liberal petronege Merin, the nest 1 yearin and
hopes by striet inteeritet and close attention to
busmese to merit their emendenes and ttsde in
the future. Havizig grated, -enlarged his prem-
ises during the whiter, he is now prepared. to pay
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of Good Fresh Eggs, delivered.
at the Egg Emporium,
kAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of -good ry
clean vilest straw,
111). WILSON.
'SHINGLES FOR THE MILLION.
THE niedereigned have on hSilaa large supply
ef Fitst-Claes Shingles, at it, 1411.LEN'5
FACTORY, in the Village of
•
Iled..3 by experienced workmen, from the very
best matoeial. elm mantis:tin which we matrn
facture is such tl.at there is no Bastard Shinglets
in the pack.
alaja
ld" eaulpepsily"YliP .Poetr
reP*re s -un
ea'til dotilPalArorb
anrt
notioe. Pe nel Deere and Sash iilwa,ys on
hand. Venetian Blinds end Mouldings nestle to
1. 1
3TT111,
96-14'11 Trustees.
4,5r8d:r.
A. L. GIBSbN,
MILLINERY REIV/OVAL.
'
TN thanking the Ledies of Peeler* end par-
,- rounding country lor neat favors,/ ihealabeg
to remind them that I have remore1Oiir
where I will he pleeetel to welt upon oldVs.
as new customers who lolly ehencethiSewele
675 MISS M. MITCHELL,
V_