The Huron Expositor, 1879-02-28, Page 6r,
ett.weenntollousuminuodoililligaideliadiaitirismemr.
Township Council Meetings.
WEST WAIVANOSR.--%ouncil met ac-
cording to adjournriee t on the llth
inst. All the ixtembers present, the
Iteeve in the chair. Minutes last meet-
ing read and confirened. Thomas J.
Davidson, Mary Davidson and Thos.
Fowler made application to be removed
'from - School Section, lie. 3 to School
Section No. 8, Wawanosh and Ashfleld.
Moved by C. Durnin, seconded by E.
-Gaunt, that the- Clerk notify Trustees
of No. 3 and No. 8 School Sections,and
that applicant pat up three notices of
such application, and that by-law sire-
taining above applitation be finally
of March, if no
•Carried. Moved
n, seconded. by
y -law No. 2, 1879,
confirming above rsolation be now
read a first tirne--Carried. keyed by
C. Duncan.;Secionded ,by John Washing-•
tan, that j6lin Pentland be Collector.- -
Carried. Moved by E. Gaunt, second-
ed William Kinalian: that Mrs. Rothe
erford, Lot 8, St. Helens, taxes be' re-
mitted.—Carried . Moved by E. Gaunt,
seconded by William Kinahan, that
Richard Palmer be paid $18.98 on job
of gravelling on 10thconcera.on line.—
Carried. Moved. by C. Durnin, second-
ed by E. Gaunt, that, the Auditors' re-
port as now read. be adopted, and that
the Clerk get 150 copies printed. in sheet
form.—Cerried. Moved by J. Wash-
ington, seconded by W. Winarhan, that
the following
accounts be paid: J. IL
Taylor and A. Pentland, $8 each as
auditors; ,John Hickingbottore, select-
• ing jurors Elrod attending Court of Re-
vision,. $6;
H. McCrostie, collector,$65 ;
Reeve of Ea.st Wawanosh,half of culvert
on -east boundary, $2,0 ; P.O.Laughlin,
gravel, 1.75;$Richard Palnaer, gravel-
• ling, $18.98e Collector, Mrs. Ruther-
ford's taxes, $2.80. — Carried. The
Council adjourned ili 25t1i March.—
ROBERT MURRAY, Clerk. •
passed on the 25th d
objection be made.
by John Washingto
Win. Kinahan, that b
long-legged, stilty horse. Let him have
a. shprt, straight rump, and, you've got
e. gentle -teen's horee, The withers
should be high and. the shoulders well.
set 'back and broad; but don't get tbem
'too deep in the chest. The fore -leg
should be short. .Give me a pretty
straight hin). leg with the hock low
'down, Short pastern obats, and around,
nanlish foot. There are all kinds of
horses, but the animal that has the
points is almoet sure to be sliglitly,
graceful, good natured and. serviceable.
As to the color, taste differs. Bays,
browns and chestnuts are the best,.
Roans are very fashionable •at present.
A great many grays and sorrels are
bought here for shipment to Mexico ana
Cuba. They do well in a hot clinnete,
under*. tropical sun-, for the same rea-
son th.at yea find light-colored clothing
most -serviceable in summer. That °ir-
i
• Gazy.-aCouncil met at Tuck's hotel,
Cranbrook, on the 15th inst. Members
all- present, the Reeve in the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and ars.
proved. Duncan Campbell applied for
aid to go to the Toronto Infirmary-, he
and family being in indigent circum-
staaicea, On motion the sum of $20
was granted to enable said Campbell to
go to tte Infirmary_ -Petition of Sohn
Steivart and 58 others, asking that
aid be granted to send Allan McQuar-
rie, an indigeut a-nd !epileptic person, to
Cape Breton. Petition granted, the
Reeve to pay said indigent's passage to
Cape Breton, where his father resides.
The taxes of Widow l Wiltonnd.Widow
iii.
Steele were refm
unded. .1n. he atter
of L. McNeil's application from last
meeting, it was moved by John Hislop,
seconded by S. Slenimon, that Lot 19,
Concession 13, be detached from School
-
• Section No. 7, and added to School Sec-
tion No. 8, and that. Lot 17, Concession
14, be detached fronl School Section NO. -
8 and added. to School Section No. 7.—
Carried. Applioatien of Alexander
Stewart at last meeting, regarding
change in School Sections. No action
taken, as Council ceratemplates having
road repaired. Alex. Stewart applied
to be detached from'School Section No.
7 and added to School Section No. 2.
John Stewart also -to like effect. Trus-
tees to be notified to attend, next meet-
ing of Courteil. In the matter of SD-
•plicatioa of John :Smalldon regarding
injuries sustained by his wife, utessrs.
Keifer and Slennnon reported that hay-
ing investigated the circumstannes find
the road was considerably out erepair,
and. somewhat ' dangerous, but by care-
ful driving an aecident might have been
avoided, but as Mrs. •Smalldon's injuries
had disabled her some compensation
• should be made. Moved by John His-
lop, seconded byWaiterOliver, that
the surn of 550 be paid to John Small -
don in full compensation for injuries re-
ceived by his wife in falling out of a
wagon at Lot 16, Concession 9, through
f bad repair of the road.—Carried. The
Collector's time was extended to the
26th inst. Edward Garrow refuuded
dog tax. ACco-unts paid : James Lynn,
repairing scraper, $L-50; Donald Mc-
Lauchlan, salary as Collector, $90;
James Forsyth, work on gravel read,
$10. Council adjourned to meet again
at Dames' Hotel, Cranbrook, on 22nd
of March, for the appointment of path -
masters, &c., and transaction of gen-
eral business.—A. HUNTER, Clerk. '
1
THE HURON EVPOSITOR.
It has a tendency to grow in tufte,whi
can be prevented by ciciee •cropm
For grazing it hes no equal paid sho
be used more than it is. When • so
'alone, two bushels is required per ac
if sown with clover, half that:Amon
nought not to be sown alone, exc
for seed. , It is perennial, and will 1
for years,E but ita habitbf growth
fits it for lawns. Fourteen pounds
bushel.
•
Eggs from Different Breeds
Poultry.
Fanny Field, a lady correspondent of
1 the Oido .Pariner, says that, after re -
retorted experiments -with the different
va;rieties of fowls,- atO comparisons with
others who have experiMented in the
same direotion, she baseconcluded that
the laying •capabilities of the principal
varieties are about as follows:
ons -horse
peeple call behnd a 00,116o -horse ; you is -what many ni
Light Braha.s and Partridge COCIADB
g
mw. 1 Can —eggs,rseven to the pound ; slay 1,30 per
him a enuineepie-bald. It's a freak of
annum. -
nature andmay happen anywhere."—
,
pound ; lay 120 per annum.
• • Black, White,' and Buff Cochins—
•Pr eserving 'Butter. eggs, eight to the pound.; lay 125 per
The N. Y. 7'ribuine directs attention annum- ' 4 .
a method devised by -John Higgins Plymouth Rocks—eggs, eight to the
for preservingand transporting butter pound; lay 150 per annum. .
to any portion of -the world without de- Houdans—eggs, eight 'be:the pound;
terioration to the article. The means lay 150 per annum.
are as simple as barreling pork. La Fleche—eggs, seven to the pound;
Mr. Gigging:gathers the butter in the lay 130 per annum.
granular form in the churn, and as soon Black Spanish—eggs, seven
as the buttermilk is rinsed off the Ole. pound; lay 140 per annum.
ules are immersed in saturated brine, . Leghorns—eggs, nine to -the
inadearf purest salt. When the cask is lay 160 per annum.
full it is headed, and is then ready for Hamburgs—eggs, nine to the pound;
any emergency. Experiments made in lay 150 per annum.
putting up butter in this way, after. L Polish—eggs, nine to the pound : lay
makinn lone journeys, and standing six 125 per annum.
or eight months exposed to summer Bantams—eggs, sixteen to the,pound;
e 0
heat, have shown that by cooling lay 90 per annum.
through before handling, and rinsing She regrets very much that she did
the bre* off with cold water as 130oll as not keep account of the cost of food con -
opened; the butter will- have all the slimed by each variety.
11
ld
e ;
t.
pt
st
n-
er
of
•
to the
peund ;
freshness it had when -it came from the
•churn unchanged, and is ready to be
seasoned and. put in shape for the table.:
There is no doubt that butter made
from good milk and put up in thi 3 way
will:keep as well as canned fruid, and
for the same reason. Europeans have
found it profitable to put butter in plain
tin packages, and 'ship it to South .Am-
erica. That 4titlet is as free to us as to
them ; and ap- soon as dairymea are
compelled to make good. butter instead
of poor, niarkets will be opened to swal-
lows all we have. ' •
It is sone Years since this same 'Mr.
Higgins, of Tompkins county, New
York, diseoveeed a meau.s of obviating
the injury _always done to -butter. in
workiag it to I get the buttermilk out,
and, as Many another dairyman and
. farmer has dOn.e • when he hes made
some improvement, used it in his own
private busip ss without even thinking
hevi much god it would effect if other
butter-naaker4 knew it as well as him-
self. In churning, he found as his but-
ter west -coming and &boat ready to
gather, that if, at shart intervals, lie put
aold water enpugh into the churn to re-
duce its contents to 51 deg., or there-
abouts, the butter would gather in gran-
ules the size of peas, or smaller, and
that they were perfectly solid globes of
•
A Good 1101'see
I can'texplain., what a real good
horse is," said one of the best -natured
dealers in the street. " They are as
diff.erent as men. In buying _a horse,
you must _first look at his head andeyes
for signs of intelligence, temper, dour -
age and honesty. Unless ,a horse has
brains you can't teach him anythine,a
any more than you can a half-witted
child. See that tall bay, there, a fine,
looking animal, fifteen hands high. You
.can't teach that herse anything! Why ?
Well, 1'11 show you aadifference in
heads; but have a care- of his heels.
Look at the brute's head—that round-
ing n ise, that taperins forehead, that
broad, full face belover'the eyes. You
can't trust him. Kick? WdU, 1 guess
so! Put him in a ten acre lot, where
he's got plenty of swing, and he'll kick
the horn off the moon."
The world's treatment of man
beast has the tendency to enlarge and while it improves the laild.on
-intensify bad. qualities, if they predona- is grown. it has become an ii
Mate: This good natured phrenologist Bible ingredient of all mixed
. could not refrain from slapping in the Sow in 8pring, and when n
face the horse Whose character had grassesstre used, at the rate of
neen so cruelly delineated,' while he eight pothids per acre, more b
had nothing but the gentlest caresses quired on old, stiff soils than
for a tall, docile, sleek -limbered eorrel, and lighter ones, 60 poun
that pricked, her ears forward and. look- 'bushel. t
ed intelligeut enough to understand all TISIOTgY. — Phelan?, niatense
that was being said. 1 crop to be cut for hay, this is
" That's au awful good mere," he ad- unsurpassed by auy grass in cul
- (led. " She's as true as the sun. You- • Thrives best on moist, loamy
can seethe breadth and fullness betweeu medium tenacity, and. is not so
the ears and eyes. You couldn't hire light sandy or gravelly soils. .1
that Mate to act mean or hurt renybody. .be c-ut just as the blosso m fall
The eye should be full, aud hazel . is a either in Spriug or Fall, at the
good color. I like a small, thin ear, twelve pounds per . acre if alo
and want a horse to throw his ears well leas if sowed with other grasses.
forward. Look oat for the .brute that five pounds per bushel.
wants to lieten to all the conservation Oncnenie GRASS, OR COCK'S
going on behind him. The horse 'that Dactyli8 Otomerata..—011e of t
turps back his ears till they alniost valueble of pasture grasses,- on
meet at the points, take my word for it, .of its quick growth and lueuria
is almost. sure to. de somethin"'e wiLoug. math. It is ready for gra
See that strait, elegant face. .A hcase Spring two weeks sooner than.
- with a dishing face is cowardly, and a grasses, and when fed off is agai
cowardly brute is usually vicious. Then for grazing in a week. It is p
like a square muzzle with large nos- and n.utritious, and stock eat it
trils. to let in plenty of air to the lungs. when green. It stands a severe
For the 'under side of the head, a good- and will endure .considerable sh
horse should be cat under the jowl, 1 is less exhaustiug to soil than t
with jaw bones broad, auil wide apart and will erow more oue day, 21
under the throttle.
mer, 1,110r -timothy in
"So much for the head," lie ecatine When sown with clover, it in
ued. " The next thiug to consider is cellerit hay, as it blooms at t
the build of the animal. Never hey a time, and. they should be cut t
butter, Without e. particle of buttermilk
inside of them. All he had to do was
to rinse the butter two or threeetinies
and it was ready, without any working,
to receive the -salt. • By avoiding all in-
jureeto the grain efohis butter, this pro-
cess so improved. it in flavor and keep-
ing and colorthat it rose at once from
common to finest gilt-edged.
• The Grasses.
• We select the following remaiks on
sorbe of the , varieties * grasses from
D. M. Ferry's & Co.'s Seed. Annual for
1879, as containing information of a
-reliable nature in a dear and concise
form: 4,
e The soils best adapted to Cader are
tenaceous or stiff loams. It is a fertili-
zer, as its long powerful tap roote
loosen the soil, admit air, and -when the
roots decay, Add largely to the black
mass' of earth. It helps tA1ei3troy an-
nual weeds by its luxuriant foliage; and
by shading the surface of the soil, in -
&eases its fertility. Clover seed hould
always•be sown in‘ the Spring f the
year in the Eastern, Middle an West -
ere States. It is often sown up n the
late snows of March or April, a d soon
'finds it way down to the soil, where,
aided by the:Moisture of early pring,
it quickly 1 germinates, and apidly
shoots up AS leaf stalks.
,Itlemmoen, .on LARGE RED CL VER.—
Tv•ifolittni pratignse.—This variet3 is the
best for plowing under for menu e. It
grows five oe six feet high, nd: its
stalks ate so, &arse and large th t Stock
will eat only the leaves. By i s jud-
icious use, lends which have b en ex-
hausted can be reclaimed, an unex-
hausted lands preserved-. Gre n ma-
nuring has never or rarely fadle of pro -
CENTRAL GRO
Maud. Muller .-nd the Jud e.
A good story 'is told of the fo er
Judge of a certain court in the Bay
State, whose hair was whitened by the
frosts of nearly seventy winters b fore
he left the bench; Entering a B iston
and -Maine railway car one day, he saw.
but half aeseat vacant, and that by the
side -of a pretty young lady, gorge( tisly
arrayed. The Judgewas e grea ad-
mirer of ladies, and he immedi tely
started for the seat. 'Ah, beg pa don,
madam,", said his Honor, "but is this
seat engaged ?"e "No; sir," mo • estly
replied the fair occupant of the ther
half: The Judge took the seat, and
glancing again at .the dazzling b amity
by his side, he thought be recogni d in
her a lady. he had met somew sere.
Finally, he ventured to ask: Masan),"
said his Henore"meelam.your face
-1doks very familiar. I most have met
you before, but really I cannot recol ect."
" Yes,"answered the bunch of ros s by
his side: " yes; old buster likely' ough
you have; it was in June you sen me
up for thirty days, and it's a eady
eleven times you've sent me up for sim-
ple drunk." Exit the Judge.— oston
Post. 1 -
CERY.
LAIDLAW PA F IRLEY
•
clueing satisfactory results. Sow
in Spring, at . the rate of abou eight
pounds per acre.• Sixty per ds .per
bushel. I •
•
Menirar Rep, OR JUNE CL VER.—
Tryiiliwnt,pratense.—This is by ar the
most important of all varieties or the
practical purpose of agriculture. It, is
grown for, hay or foe pasture, ml for
na c cos t s t rno e,
h ,betterthanth •
hieh it
dispeu-
-asses.
other
six to passed. She literally ate her way out ,
dug re- with the assistanc of a herd o cattle.
n new on the outside. When dicover a. she
s per was hardly' able to stand, but s now• -
doing well. How she managed . o stir-
-As vivo 47 days witheut drink is a
roba,bly mystery.Grand 1?api1s Democ? at.
vation.
soils of .
itad to
should
rate of f• •
e, but -
Forty-
'OOT.—
ie most
°comet
a after -
nig in ,
most of
ready
latable
ireedily
ought,
de. It.
mothy,
Sum-
k es: e ee k
x
e same
gethet.
Comparative Value of 0' ttle
. Feed.
Every intelligeut farmer should
some correat knowledge of -the re
value of what he raises to feed his
The following table, compiled fro
best English and American audio -Wes,
will be of interest:
One- hundred pounds of Indian meal
is equal to 76 pounds wheat, 83 of oats,
90 of rye, 111 ' of barley, 333 of corn
stalks, 400 of oat straw, 500 of heat
straw, 666 of rye straw, 200 ti • othy
hay, 160 of,. clover hay, 500 .of Irish
potatoes, 625 of ruta-bagas, 909 uf eets,
700 of carrots, 700 Of' cabbage, .50 of
beans, 40 of oil cake, and 1,20? of white
turnips. -
An ox requires daily two pou as of
corn, or its equivalent in other f ed. to
every 100 -pounds of his weight
.work, two -and -a -half pounds. To
him he requires five pounds to on
dred of his weight. A mulch
pounds; a sheep, 3.1 pounds. Th
varies with the breed and age, fro
to five pounds.
•
Smut Poisonous.
WILL SHOW. AT THE !CENTRAL
GROCe:RY" THIS EE -K, °
A LACE STOCK OF EW FRUIT,
COMPRISING- :
Six'Cases Patna dUrr nts, entirely
free from Sand.
?our cases Messina Cmtrants, wash-
ed ready for use.
Five barrels Common Cwrrants, at
Twenty Pounds for one dollar.
Afty boxes new Valencia Raisins,
selected off stalk.
Ten boxes London Layers, blacic 'bets -
het andllue basket, for table use.
Ten boxes Sultana Raisins, entirely
free from seeds.
Figs in Mun
Mats, four pod, and one
• and a half pound b4es
Lemon, Orange and Ci4ron Peels.
Exmtra @ind Sugar for icing.
Almonds, Filberts and ilValnuts.
TEAS AND SiUGARS,
COFFEES, SPICES, &c.,
Always in Stock, and Warranted the
• best value in the inarket.
1
FLOUR FEED AND
ROYISIONS.
We Invite Inspection of our large
Stock of
OROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
•
liThich we are Selling Of at prices
to suit the times.
ir.AIDLAW & FAIRLEY,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, EA -FORTH -
CROWN INK "
TRY IT ONCE AND YOU WILL BE'
60NVINCED TH AT 1T 18 A
. FIRST-CLASS INK, AND THAT
YOU WILL BUY NO OTHER.
have CIZ °W 1\1-
•
atiVe
totelkie.
Is as good after beingifrozen as any
Common Ink befor freezing,
and yet is Sald fur
. ,
ONLY 15, CTS. PER PINT BOTTLE,
AND A LIBERAL DISCOLTNT TO
THE MA
ameseassameaseteiiiiiiimmie
1870. 1FEBRU AoRY.
There is as much Ink in a pint bottle
ti.s in eight 5c. bott1es-40 cents worth.
1 .
if at •!
atten
- !
Do not Throw Your! Money Away
hun
:Buying Five Cent Ink. '
hog '
two I HARRY IIIITCHELL,
SOLE AGENT FOR
THE STOCK -TAKING
The Stuart ,Locomotive,' of tuart,
Iowa, reports that Capt. Charles tuart,
one of the largest farmers and on of the
most intelligent men - in that c•uuty.
having at least a thotisand head if cat-
tle to winter, felt deeply interes ed in
the death of Cattle by smut, and eying
lost several head within 24 hour- after,
turning thein into the thestaks, e con-
cluded to tet the matter in a pr ctical
way for himself. Selecting one of his
.thriftiest steers he yarded him b., hitra
self and fed him on smut, at the same time giving him plenty of salt and water.
In just 24 hours from the time h com-
menced feeding the smut the ste:r died.
He was immediately opened au upon
examination, a large hard ball o smut
was found in his stomach, whi was
without doubt the cause of his d ath.
A Heifer's Enduramc
ly, a two year old heifer got pe
While the thrashers were at
the Maxfield farna near Lamont,
between two stacks of straw, an
soon entirely covered Up. The
soon missed her and commenced
but did not find her until 47 da
rk on
ecent-
ned iu
•• was
owner
• earch;
s had
1
SEAFORTII, ONT.ARIO.
THE NEW SHOP.
AT—
KIDD'S EMPORIUM, SEAF
ALL CLASSES OF D
RIOD AT A SUR
MAKE BOOM FO
s
a_
1879.
MONTH
RTH.
Y GOODS ARE BEING SOLD URING THIS PE -
RISING REDUCTION FOR CA H. IN ORDER TO
I, •
IMPORT'
TIOl\TS
Which will be coming to hand on and after the FIRST OF MARCH, I am com-
pelled to Clear Out Whole Lines at Mere Audi n Prices.
-
NOW IS YOUIR TIME, LADIES AND GENTLE -
CALL' AT ONCE Al•TD
—SECURE
A GENUINE BARGAIN—
In the Shape- of k DI Es'S, SHAWL, FLANNELS, TN EEDS, MA1‘.ITLES,
READYMADE clAyrtkiNG, .BOOTS and. SHOES, FAO ORY COTTONS, or
anything else you may quire in the Dry Goods line.
_ THIS IS A GOLDEN OPPORTUN TY
! .
To secure Serviceable Goods at a cheap rate. When once t e 'National Policy"
1
gets a fair start, there i no knowing v. here it will stop, a a nobody doubts but
that many things which we are now selling so low will, after the inauguretion of
the New Tariff, be much higher, heuce it is that .
Every Man, Woma-n, and Child who needs anything for the COnling year
should lose no time in searing it at 6nce.
GREAT' B
ARGAINS. IN GRO
URPRISING VALUE IN TEAS
OERIES.
The Boss Tea of the Dominion, in quantities, at 50 cents per nound----try it.
Tobaccos and Cfiigars, st quality and reasonable prices, at the New Cash Store.
FARMERS, ATTENTION I
tD C4-- INT.
Formerly of the Firm Of Monroe (C---
Ilogan,having purehased the large
and commodious premises _forin-
t erky ocdvpied by Alr. David Mc-
' Saught, on .Voi th Wain Street, is
now prepared to dO every hindlof
GENERAL ElACKISMITHING,
Such as HORSE -SHOEING, BEPA.IBING,
Be will also keep on hand afirst-olass sto.lit, of
,PLOWS HARROWS
•
' Salt on Wheat.
- B. A. -Knight, of Rochelle, Ogle Co.;
Ill., writes that last year he sowed salt
on wheat at the rate of Seven etishels
per acre. He considered it a perfect
success. The heaviest sowing did the
best. . Will sow at the rate of a .barrel
per acre this year. The straw .id not
rust, uOr the grain blight. So v a few
days after the seed is sown ,or he ore the
next growth starts in the spriug
•
—It issaid that the services iu Zion
church have been stopped on Sabbath
evenings, partly on account of tee bad
conduct of some parties in .the neigh
borhood. It is a pity divine service
should have to be discontinued fir such
a reason. ,
;
And other Implements of his ov:n
ManufaCture.
PRICES MODERATE
And Good Wink Guaranteed.
FEBRUARY 28, 1870.
-7-
THE GOLDEN LION,
147
A. LARGE LOT OF NEW SPRING
PRINTS, EXTRA GOOD VAL°.
B,ECEIVED AT THE GOLDEN
LION, SEAFORTH.
A LARGE LOT OF NEW SPRING
PRINTS, EXTRA GOOD VALIT
RECEIVED AT THE 'GOLDEN
LION, SEAFORTII.
A LARGE LOT OF NEW SPRINO.
PRINTS. EXTRA GOOD VALUE,
RECEIVED AT THE ogun
L
g
LION, SEAFORTI
• A LARGE LOT OF NEW snug -
PRINTS, EXTRA GOOD VALLIA
RECEIVED AT THE GOLDEN
LION, SEA.FORTH.
A LARGE LOT OF NEW srmen
PRINTS, EXTRA- GOOD VALUE,
RECEIVED AT THE GOLDEN
LION, SEAFORTIL
THOMAS KIDD, SEAFORTH,
P. 8.—My LIQUOR STORE round the corner is in fall operation, and anythiug
wanted there will be s pplied on the shortest possible notice. All orders left in
the Dry Goods Store wI1 he punctually attended. to
WHO SAYS'THAT Met. DENT SELLS' THE'
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS IN §EAFORTH ?
WHY
A ND I buy of him m54i.1
'his present prices. Y
_Shawl for $1 25, and then
soli before you can believ
terns z.ou ever saw. Don't
!: 14e hopes to receivo. a call from all his old
fli...teds and as Many new ones ts fed. inclined.
Remember tbe Shop -North of the Queen's
• Hotel, West Side.
D. 1100.4N, SEAFORTIL
THE HENSALL PORK FACTORY
-G. & J. PETTY .
Are preparol to pay the HIGHEST PRICE for
aUy quautitly of
HOGS ALIVE 03 DRESSED
. --• • ALL KIN Ds OF C -RED MEATS'
For ail purposeS of a family in :theine'lingyarn
i, ' • • ,
Yellow Oil is at the hind of the li,t. It is u. -.-d Crustaut'y ca. hand.
with unprecedented suce,•s,Itotil intt,rnarv end( x-
.
tonally. It emvs Sow Tb.ront, Barns, Seabl,,
Frost Bites: relieves, and oftoi cureA, Asthma.
For sale by Irlissrs, Luiusdru ,t - Wilson, Seaforth.
-
FINE LARD, SAUSAGES, PORK.
CUTTINGS, &c.
523
& J. PETTY.
Mr. DENT would also- sn
notify all parties interest
will be put into Coult on t
r
EVERYBODY SAYS SO.
A LARGE LOT OF NEW SPRING,.
PRINTS, EXTRA GOOD VALUE,"
RECEIVED AT THE GOLDEN ,
LION, SEA,FORTIL
,
A LARGE LOT OF IN
NEW SPR4
PRINTS, EXTRA GOOD VALUE,
RECEIVED AT THE -GOLDEN
LION, SEAFORTIL
A LARGE LOT OF NEW SPRING,
PRINTS, EXTRA GOOD VALUE,
RECEIVED AT THE OLDEN
LION, SEAFORThl.
'A LARGE LOT 01? NEW SPRING
• PRINTS, EXTRA GOOD VALUE, 3
RECEIVED _UT THE GOLDEN
LION, 8EAFORTI-1.
. He's selling nut, you know ;" and it won't to... do it at
n can get a perfect duck of a jacket at Dent's for ,-,, d a lovely
n Dress Goods — 'Bat it's no use talking. You mus. e for your -
t, and he bass case of New Spring Prints, just in, the lovliest pat
-
throw your money away, but go and spegd it at Dent's.
that he has a lot of notes and overdue accOunts on hand, and would
that they must an be settled by the 281h of the present intuit) ,or they
e first of March, without favor to anyone—he must have the dust.
NOT
Owing to the
pression in Tr_ de and the
he- past sea-
terally have
AiV in their
.branches oj.
OCERY Bum -
the pressure
Considering
niversal de -
dull times for
son, people ge
practised ECON
purgiases in al
The G
NESS has felt
with the rest.
this, .we feel
our _Business h
OWN. AlthOU
PATRONIZE HOME INDUS RIES
Why go abroaCil for your Farhiture
when you can get as Good Value
for your money in Hensall as in
any other 70W72. in Canada.
SYDNEY FAIRBAIRN
ratified that Has now on hand a Splendid Stock of
is HELD ITS
the Bard
times are not yet past, we feel
that the worst
people •MUST
GOODS. In a?
this we hare la
usually large
SUGARS, COM
FISH, C UR RA N
INS, togetkei;
is over, clod
'AVE CHEAP
tiCipa tiOn of
d in an un -
tock of TEAS,
S, TOBACCOS,
S, and Rms-
. th a General
Stock of FRES GROCERIES.
I have also on hand a large
stock of CROCkERN• GLASS-
WARE, LAMP
OODS , which
extraordinow
ca-sh. eonne
we Always A
FLOUR, FEED
'IONS of all ki7
chasing I liar
to the 9i2ain fi
we must BUY
know that w(
SELL CHEAP.
on the- southsi(
opposite Mar
Fairlots
572
and' LAMP
be sold at
ow prices for
tion with this
ep on Hand
AND PROVIS-
(Ls% In pin --
kept an eye
et, That
'HEAP for we
will have to
Our Shop is
,e of Main-st.
-et-st., Strong
stand.
IORRISON.
T) R. CAMPBELL, Pr vinei al Land Surveyol
1--1 • and Civil Engineor. Orders by mail prompt,
D. S. AMPBELL, EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFROTH,
I v attended to.
479
A LARGE LOT OF NEW SPRINGs
PRINTS, EXTRA. GOOD VALUE,
RECEIVED AT THE G LDEN
LION, SEAFORTHe
-CT 1R• 1\T TT
OF ETEitY DESCRIPTION,
Which he will sell at Prics to
Suit the Times.
A LARGE LOT OF NEW t1PRING
-PRINTa. EXTRA GOOD NI -MATE,
RECEIVED AT THE GOLDEN
LION, SEAFORTH,
A LARGE LOT OF NEW PRIN4I.-
PRINTS. EXTRA GOOD VALUE,
RECEIVED AT THE GOLDEN
LION, SEA.FORTH.
A LARGE •LOT OF NEW SPRING
PRINTS, EXTRA. GOOD VALUE,*
RECEIVED . AT THE GOLDEN
LION, SE A FO
A- LARGE ',oil' ot- NEW SPRING
PRINTS, EXTR (00D VALUE,
RECEIVED AT THE GOLDEN
LION, SEAFORTH.
R. JAMIESON,
UNDERTAKING
IN ALL 1TS BRANCHES PROMPT-
LY ATTENDED TO.
Also a First -Class Hearse
Which he will furxdsli for FITINIERA.LS on rea.
sonable terms.
3E3T_TIT_ZDII\TGFS-
, .
Contratts for Buildings of every description
taken oil most reasonable terms. Material fur-
.nished if desired.
Remember the Iiensall Furniture and under -
taking Establishment.
576 S. FAIRBAiRN.
LUMBER FOR SALE.
PROPRIETARY AWFIC a.. _
000NMLQ-10A,
PREPARED ONLY BY HICKSON
BLEASDELL,
77771 C TS
HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE
from $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
All Length, rrom 10 to 50 Feet, at the
PONY MIirL, IN McRILLLOP.
The Subscriber has also aLUMBER YARD -IN SEAFORTH,
'Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
479 THOMAS DOVirliE Y.
%MARRIAGE LICENSES
-On VEIRTIFICA'FLN,
Under the new Act,) issued at the
The worst cas of Tooth Ache, ued
from Decayed Teeth. We will refund
the money M any case where it fails to
cure after a fair trial.
e
PRICE, 15 CENT s A BOTTLE.
-V+1 0 13 M
Prepared by HICKSON & MO -
DELL, at 25 Cents a BOX, `
For Children or Adults, are Peeked, -
Safe, and will act in nine emirs oat 'of
ten, Always fresluand. may -by -diadem
IMPROVED CONDITION POWDERS
Prepared onIt by HICICSON & BLEO-e.
DELL, at 25 -cents a pound, or 5 peewit
for $1.
FOR HORSES OR, :C4 TTL
They Purify the Blood, and buil n1t
system generally, prodeeheg a sleek ani
glossy coat, an elastic step anti a braght•
eye. Be sure you get the riglitt kind, AS -
there are many in the inatket of at
medicinal use.
A_SIC
HiOKSON &. BLEASPF-L12
PAN= APERIENT ANTIBILIO
LIVER, PILLS, the Great Vge
Blood Purifier. They act like a charm
on the Stomach and Liver.
PRICE, 25 CENTS A ;BOX.
TONIC AND ALTERATIVE 'BITTER81-
33
fug v.
4014
.41L Ism
1.811;
alla
and4
nat,o14
„ .
Sit
•Tbrt1
Attl
7..,Zo
T1;
No it
WIta
Or
St1
Thrij
Andi
Th
8ntp
tion.
thou
net,
folio,
day ?
odde
e N.
abon
1--I'
At I1
waist
a le
you
passe
mou
give e
-
Da- eau
13 'X
't N
-eXIW
abeor
whicl
life.
"13
“ A
tatisi
listeeil
aid, s<
absorl
sheep:
327 ;
100 ;
fishes!
(bun&
bread
wine
3,000:
At ;
jumpi
dragon
listen
to the
Ile]
-air, at
"11
twelea
,jaWS 1
tanee
- law
2nalaii
WiliS n
<
-anted,
Ward
• -said a
eopinie
enoet
.of 41;
could!
tO tea,
the be
est-ri
wh ich
bring!
000;'
Er4
n]
then j
.manyl
--:.NVILS
"VaYS
Prepared only by IIICKSONI& BLEA e
DELL, for Indigestion, -Loss of Ant -
tent
tite, Dyspepsia, Ate. Composed exnift d
sively of roots and herbs.
PRICE, 25 CENTS PER PACK:Ala.
ark
IONA
" COMPOUND Cojca SY
Much
Prepared only by HICKSON' & 131.S* P°1)17.
13
gool
s. Scalp
et3 Yana
Retell
DELL, caresCoughs, Colds, floarsenett
Sore Throat, and all Diseiures of tlif
Throat and Lungs. Gives! Mini'
relief and a speedy cure, -
-
pRicE, 25e. AND 50c. A 130
Besides the above we make a numb
of other Preparations, 'each as Win
\A trooping tough Remedy,
Powder, &e.
, HIOKSON & BLEASDEL4
SEAFO11eT1-1.
2: