The Huron Expositor, 1879-08-01, Page 6•
6
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.,
Henry Ward Beecher's Farm,
Mr. Beecher's farm consists of 36
sores, and is carried on on strict scien-
tific principles. He never puts in any
part of a crop without consulting his
book. He plows and reaps and digs
and sows according to the best authori-
ties -and. the authorities cost more than
the other farnainn implements do. As
soon as the library'is complete, the
farm will begin to be a profitable in-
vestment. But book farming has its
drawbacks. Upon one occasion, when
it seemed morally certain that the hay
ought to be cut, the hay book could not
be found, and before it was found it
was too late, and the hay was all spoil-
ed. -Mr. Beecher raises some of the
finest crop of wheat in the country,
but the unfavorable difference between
the cost of produeing it and its market
value after it is produced has interfered
considerably with its success as a com-
mercial enterprise. His special weak-
ness is hOgs, however. He considers
hogs the best game a farm produces.
Be buys the original pig for a , dollar
and a halt and feeds him 540 worth of
porn, and then sells him for about 59.
This is the only crop he ever makes any
money on. He loses on the corn, but
he makes 57 50 on the hog. He does
' not mind this, because he never expects
to make anything on corn anyway. And
any way it turns out, he has the excite-
ment of raising the hog anyhow, wheth-
er he gets the .worth of him or not.
His strawberries would be a comfort-
able success if the robins would eat
turnips, but they won't, and hence the
difficulty. I .
One of Mr. Beecher's most harassing
difficulties ,in his farming operations
comes of the close resemblance of diff-
erent sorts of seed and plants to each
other. Two years ago his far-sighted..
ness warned him that there was going
to be a great scarcity of watermelons,
and therefore he put in a crop of seven
acres of that .fruit. But when they
came up they turned out to be pump-
kins, and a; dead loss Was the conse-
quence. Sometimes a portion of his
crop goes into the gr und the most
promising sweet potat es, and comes
up the most execrable carrots. When
he bought his farm he found one egg in
every hen's nest on the lace. He said
that there Was just the reason that so
many farrisers failed they scattered
their force a too muc -concentration
was the idea. So he gathered these
sees together, and put them under • one
experienced hen. Th t hen roosted
over the contract nigh and day for
many weeks, under M . Beecher's per-
sonal supervision, but she could not
phase" those eggs. y?
Because
.they were those sha eful porcelain
things whidli are used y modern far-
mers as " nest egos."
Mr. Beecher's farm is not a triumph.
It would be easier if he worked it on
shares with some one ; but he cannot
find anybody who is w Hing to stand
half the expense, and ot many that
are able. He was a vely inferior far-
mer when he first be an, but a pro-
longed and unflinching assault upon his
agricultural diffichlties as had its ef-
feet at last, and he is row fast rising
from affluence to povertfy
Kitchen laude gartens.
The Kindergarten scheme has been
enlarged and impto-ved upon in Boston
by the establishment of a Kitchen Kin-
dergarten, some of the details of which
are given by the Boston Advertiser, and
will be of interesthere. The latest no-
tion of the Hub is to have the children
meet once a, week, devoting two hours to
each lesson. Each child is provided
with a tablecloth, napkins and every-
thing, in fact, that belongs to a well -
ordered table, and is taught how to lay
usic. The second lesson is devoted
1 in a proper manner. They are then
taught how to remove the dishes, wash
hem and put there away in the neatest
and quickest manner. After the work
's done, the teacher talks to them about
haviour, gives them practice in calis-
henic exercises, and allows them ,some
to bed -making ; the third to washing
and ironing ; the fourth to sweeping,
waiting on table, tending door, laying
fires, and other details of household
work, and the 1st, embracing •a long
course of lessons, to cookery. Two of
these schools are now in operation, and
it is said have already developed sur-
prising results, though they are still in
an experimental stage. -
If these schools prove to be success-
ful, audsave see no reason why they
should not, they ought to be very popu-
lar and to be generously patronized.
The pressing want of suffering mascu-
line humanity is skilled feminine labor
in the household. The vital defieiency
in existing systems of female education
is their omission of the practical. As a
rule,young girls are taught the branches
of study which they will never have oc-
casion to utilize. Almost every girl is
taught to play the piano pretty badly,
and not one girl in a hundred. ever
touches a piano after she is married.
Almost every young wonaan, and some
of the old ones who ought to know bet-
ter, are being taught to daub dinner
plates with impossible foliage and dis-
torted storks, who don't know how to
cook the dinner that is to be put on
them. They are crammed with Greek,
and Latin, and French, and Italian,
when they cannot construct a grace-
ful sentence in English. They dabble
iu astronomy, mental and moral phil-
osophy, and skim about the edges of the
abstruse sciences, all recollections of
which are left in the seminaries where
they graduate. Thus it happens that
thousands of girls, whose only mis-
.,
might have been prevented if the lady
of the house had known just what is
being taughtto these children in Bos-
ton, namely, to. spread a table, wash
and iron, sweep, lay fires, cook, etc.
Probably the first coinment many
will make upon the kitchen kindergar-
ten is that parents ought to teach their
children these things. ,Undoubteilly
they ought, but undoubtedly, aloof they
don't and the principal reason why
they don't is because Many of them
don't know how to do these things
themselves, and at the present rate of
retrogression it will not be long before
the soience of housekeeping will be one
of the -lost arts. Even now a !good
housekeeper is such a rara avis that she
makes a reputation and beconies a
curiosity .in the neighborhood where she
chances to live. Her wiodua opelytndi
is studied. Her recipes are sought for.
The order, cleanliness, brightness and
attractiveness of her house arel ad-
mired, and her pickles and preserves
have a reputation for blocks areund,
while her husband is the envy of every
pater familias in his section. Again, it
will be -said that it is not expected of
young ladies that they Will engage in
household work. Servants will do it.
But in the ups and downof life there
may come a time when it will be a ne-
cessity. Even should it hot be neces-
sary, the Woman who kndWs how these
things are done will knoW when a ser-
vant does them rightly, and can in-
struct a servant, and will have a more
attractive and satisfactoiar home, just
as the merchant who commenced busi-
ness as a porter or a storeaboy is a bet-
ter merchant .than one who has had 'no
practical experience.
.
•
Sleeping Car Laundry Bills.
One of the principal expensei3 of
those prime necessities of comfortable
night travel -sleeping earls, is the laun-
dry bill. Even at Booth'', says the
Commercial Bulletin, from which point
only an average of aboutl five or six
Pullman sleepers are in regular opera-
tion, the monthly wash list includes
6,000 pieces of linen, acid the bill is up-
ward of $90. Each car contains 24
berths, but has a total !equipment of
100 sheets, 100 pillow slips, 30 hand
towels and 10 roller towelLa The entire
equipment of the Pullman! Company in
the matter of linen is 'about 50,000
sheets, 46,000 pillow slips16,000 hand
towels, and 6,000 roller towels. The
company alscauses about 13,000 blank-
ets.
A sleeping car is entirely cleaned out
and its linen sent to tht laundry as
soon as it arrives at its de tinatiom and
the companies have their; laundries at
all of the principal centre. The Pull-
man Company also wash and rejdven-
ate their blankets at proper intervals st
the cities in which the division head-
quarters are situated. The Wagner
Company, however, send theirs to be
cleansed at the mills in Pittsfield,Mass.,
where they were made. The 'total
equipment of the Wagner Company is
4,000 woollen blankets, 1,851 linen
sheets, 12,202 pillow slips, 5,740 hand
towels and 2,347 roller towels. The
aggregate expense of keeping the bed-
ding of the Wagner -Company clean
amounts to between $2,000 and $3,000
a month, or $30,000 a year ; that of the
Pullman Company to $9,000 or 510,000
a month. Yet the cost of the laundry
work is reduced to the lowest poseible
point. Sheets are washed for a cent
and a half apiece, and pillow slips and
towels for one cent each.
In addition toh. the other expenses,
That of proviling the sleeping cars with
combs, brushes, whisa brooms, feather
dusters, soap, and other accessories of
the toilet is not an insignificant one,
and ialargely increased by the theft of
ttese articles by passengells.
How Horses _Becoine Blind.
• One of the worst eye traps known is
the abominable hay rack, where a horse
has to reach np and pull the hay down,
filliug his mane, foretop and, the worst
of all, his eyes with hay seed, chaff, or
whatever may be mixed with the pro-
vender. These traps are met with
nearly everywhere throughout the land.
These throw the horse in the most un-
natural position for feeding, as the nat-
ural position is to reach down and pull
up, not to reach up and pull dowu, as
these - hay racks make him do. In
reaching up to oat it exposes the fore-
top, face and eyes to seed, chaff and
dirt, which, on gettiug on the head
once, is liable to get into the eye at ail --
time. We will speak now of the abuse
that horsemen resort te in controlling a
horse. The worst of all is in striking
him over the head with a leather strap,
your fist, a club or whip. Shame on a
man that would dare to club over the
head the noblest of creatiou next to
man ! But I am sorry to_ say we_ find a
great many so-called good horsemen
that take a delight in sitting on their
wagon seat and trying to see how close
they can send the point of the cracker
to the horse's ear, or strike' some par-
ticular spot on the back of the head,
neck or shoulders. But my word for it,
a man who will practice this comes to
grief sooner or later., Instinct tells the
horse to be careful of hi O head, and
especially his eyes, for when they are
gone that ends his seeing, ,as they can
never be restored or new ohes put in, as
e all know. Therefore, never strike
horse about the head,but on the other
and always be mild in handling the
ead. The -number of horses' eyes hurt
y slipping the collar over the head
ould surprise us all, if known. A
orse's head. With a good eye setting
ut boldly on a square face, is a hard
hing to slip a stiff collar over without
ubbing and bruising the eye. Next,we
ave the stable to contend with, and it
roduces more weak eyes than any other
ne thing we know of. The gases
rising from the body are ruinous to
he eye. Let a man stand, over a pile
f warm deeonsposing manure and see
ow quickly it affects the eyes. But
e never thinks about the horse in his
losely-confined stall, with no ventila-
on either aboye or below to carry away
his poison. Set -your stables up from -
he ground, give ventilation underneath
o as not to confine this gas and compel it
rise through the cracks in the floor.
Iso put good ventilation high above
e horses' heads to cause !a current of
r to carry off this poison as it gener-
es. Always give the horse plenty of
ght, but not through a small hole ;
ake it large so as not to condense the
ys as they come through, a Basal
ening. Never whitewash a stall, as
bite is very bad. on the eyes. Take al
eet of white paper and hold it up le -
re your eyes a short time arid see its
fasts ; but you can turn your head
w
a
h
w
h
sion, in life will be the superintendence o
of a- household, and whose destiny per- t
haps at some period of their lives will r
condemn them to actively participate h
in its labor and drudgery, actually en- p
u on t ose duties as ignorant of o
tbm as the young men who are des- a
ti ed to keep them company and pay t
th ir bills. They know how to paint o
su ar bowls, embroider sofa pillows, h
pia 'the Monastery Bells,' and dance h
the German ; but the qualifications of c
this sort are about as useful to them in ti
their new sphere as the ability to play t
short-stop would be to as_psofessor of t
theology. They find themselves sud- s
denly transferred to a position where to
they haveVerything to learn and too A
old to learn it, and usually the burden th
is so overwhelming that they give it up ai
in despair and, let everything go by the at
run. In such households the servants in
sooner or later do the real managing, I m
and the waste and extravagance and ' ra
slipshod style of running the house I op
soon lead to unpleasant bickering be- w
tween husband and wife, and the sweet sh
belle of matrimony before long are all I fo
jangled and out of tune. All this eff
Cr
and look away from it, while the horse
cannot, as he is tied up with a white
sheet alll around him. Never white-
wash a stall, but always use blue, as it
will never hurt the eyes. -Dr. Cole, in
Ohio Farmer.
Reliable Men.
Of all 'the qualities that combine to
form a good character, there is not one
inore important than reliability. Most
,emphatically is this true of the char-
acter of a good business man. The
wiird itself embraces both truta and
honesty, and the reliable and truthful
must necessarily be honest. We see so
mach all around us that exhibis the
absence of this crowning quality that
We are tempted in our vigorous !moods
to deny its very existence.
But there are, nevertheless, .aeliable
men, men to be depended upon,1 to be
trusted, in whom you may repo e con-
fidence, Whose word is as good. as their
bond and whose promise is perfor lance.
If any of you know of such a maii make
him your friend.
You can lo so, however, by ass milat-
ing his character. The reliable an is
the man of good judgment. H does
not like to talk a great deal. H is a
itioderate man, not only in h bit of
body, but in mind. He does no jump
at conclUsions. He is thought ul, not
frivolous. He turns over a sub ect iai
his mind. He is not a partial o one-
sided man, but looks all around and is
apt to see through everything. He is
aot passionate'by nature ; he h s
Qvet-
ome it by his strong will. He is sifi-
asae, not a plotter or schemer. Vhat
he says may be relied on. He i trust
worthy, and you may feel saf with
your property or the administr tion of
Your affairs in his hands. He is brave,
for his conclusions are logically educt -
ed from the sure basis of tru h, and
he does not fear to maintain them.
He is a good man, for no man an b,e
thoroughly honest and truthful ithout
being goad.
Is such. a quality attainable?
assure* so. It is not born, bu
made. Character may be forrr
course, theu, its component par
be molded to that formation.
•
Lime Juice.
Moat
it is
ed ; of
s maly
• ,
Lime juice bids fair to do the work
of a dozen temperance advocat s. In
England, which is not a very hot coun-
try, it is, we are informed, boti pri-
Vakely 4nd through the news apers,
largely shperseding the use of al soholie
liquors. It is the first really d sirable
and elegant non-alcoholic dine r -table
beverage that has yet been preps ed. A
very small quantity of it, sweet ned to
taste in a tumbler of water, m kes a
most delightful summer drink, a d ex-
cept for the sugar, which many o not
use, a very inexpensive. one indee . The
London Lancet says the dema d for
linse-juiee is so great that the pu neaps
have to keep it,- alithough they would
very nauLh prefer not to, and. accuse it
of doing all sorts of mischief to t e hu-
miAan frame -how strangely int rested
they seen suddenly to have bee me in
the weal of the human frame! nd it
has equally established its pl ce on
gentleman's tables, those who ha e been
accustomed to use wine freely c naume
it in large quantities. It is po ularly
credited:with being an absolute pecific
for rheumatism and gout, as wel as for
a variety of cutaneous diseases, popu-
larly known under the general n me of
scurvy. Many chronically troubled
with the. first class, of disorder find
their gsneral health unquestionably
better since they began to use t is in-
stead of wine. The Lancet, w iile it
does not question the common pinion
of its virtues, derides the interes ed ob-
jections of the liquor sellers, a d -ad-
vises everybody to take as much lime -
juice as he wants. Canada is a armer
country than England, especiall this
year, and the success of the lira -juice
is, we believe, proportionately gr at.
-Robert Shore, of Ellice, cam into
Stratford on Tuesday of last we k, and
going to the house of John Boos Erie
street, thinned him for some $50 or $60.
rent due him. BOOB hadn't the II oney
handy, and Shore proposed to ake
horse which was on the prensi es, to
which Bos assented_ The auim 1 wais
tied behind Shore's vehicle, and while
it was left standing in front of t e Al-
bion, Ma4. Boos came up and u 'tying
the horse marched off with it do' n the
street. Shore followed her and anted
to know what she was doiN, wh n she
7 told him 'that she owned the hors: and
that Boo S had no right tc}alispose of it.
A scuffle ensued, which attrac ed a
large crowd, who witnessed the warfare
for some time till Chief Wilson made
his appearance. He decided the wner-
ship of the horse in the meantim ,'Mrs.
Boos loading it away highly deli hted.
EVERYTODY SAYS SO. - That s all
who have either used the article hem -
elves or 'witnessed its effects whe used
others. All such, and they ar only
fit to judge, are unanimous ii the
opinion. that "Darley's Condition Pow-
ders and ,Arabian Heave Remed " are
superior to anything of the kind ereto-
fore or at present in use for c ughs,
colds, thick wind, and all di eases
which affect the wind of horses. As a
condition medicine it has no qual ;
there is nothing in it which can njure
a horse whether sick or well -no need
the horse be kept from working while
using it; it is just the article high
all who own horses require, and hick
they should have constantly on hand.
Remember the name, and see th t. the
signature of Hurd & Co. is on each
package.. Northrop & Lyman, To onto,
Ont., proprietors for Canada. S ld by
all medicine dealers.
•
Murder Will Out.
A few years ago "August Flower' was dis
to be a certilin cure for Dyspepsia and Live
plaint, a fel+ thin Dyspeptics made known
friends how easily and quickly they had bee
by its use. The great merits of Green's
Flower became heralded through the co
one sufferer to another, until, without adve
its sale has become unmense. Druggists id every
-.town in the United States and Canada are selling
it. No person suffering with Soar StoinaCh, Sick
Headache, Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart,
closes
a bot -
les 10
overed
Com -
their
cured
ngnst
try by
ising,
Indigestion, low spirits, etc., can take thre
without relief. Go to your druggist and gel
tlo for 75 dents and try it. Sample bot
cents.
I -
DR. FOIViERIS ETTRICT OF WELD TRAW-
BEIIRY.—Chblera Morbus, Sea Sickness, iknd all
Summer CoMplaints, yield promptly to ihe in-
fluence of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry. Cramps, Colic, Vomiting, Sour S
and every variety of fluxes of the bowels a
by the use of the great Vegetable Remedy,
injury to the system. For children it
equal. Thousands die annually from the above
diseases, which might have been saved by the
timely use of this medicine. For sale by all deal-
, at 37i cents per bottle, or 3 for ttl. Preparld
by Milburn, Bentley & Pearson, Toronto.
mach,
cured
hout
as no
NATIONAL POLICY.
Owing to the Beneficial Effects of the
National Policy 1 have
REDUCED THE PRICE OF ALES
AS FOLLOWS.
Carling's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, 51.-
Labatt's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1.
Cosgrove's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1.
rt,R ssell's Ale, in bottles, per dozen, $1.
AND ALL OTHER LIQUORS
IN PROPORTION.
REMEMBER THE PLACE:
First Door North of Killoran & Ryan's
Grocery.
TI10211AS D. RYAN.
N. I3. -All Orders Promptly Delivered at any
residence in Seafortu or Egmondville. 603-13
THE CHEAPEST GOODS.
IS NOW RECEIVING A
A Very Large Stock of all kinds oy
Groceries and Provisions.
A Fresh Lot of Canned Fruits, and
Honey and Jellies.
A Fresh, Lot of those very choice
Teas in Black, Green and Japan.
All Grades of Sugars, Syrups and
Molasses.
Currants, Raisins, Prunes, Dried
Apples, Oatmeal, Commeal,
Cracked Wheat, Pot Barley, Flour,
Shorts, best of Rams and Bacon.
All kinds of Fresh- Garden Seeds,
Top Onions, Potato Onions and
Set Onions and Potatoes.
Cream Crocks, Milk Pans, Flower
Pots, cec.
Lard, Butter, Eggs, and a good va-
r-
. riety of Soaps.
Soda Biscuits in 3 pound boxes, at 25o.
and pure ground Coffee. Also tha t
Celebrated English Excelsior Horse an d
Cattle Fond. All aro invited to come and g et
some of the Cheapest Goods in the- Domini° n.
Don't forget the place :
A. G-. AULT'S GROCERY,
691 Main Street, SEAFORTH
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
RECEIVED
T 11 GI -OLD E.1\TL 10
1879
R. JAMIESON, OF THE GOLDEN LION
HAS A LOT OF
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, TWEEtS, &c.,'
Which he is Anxious to Sell Out Cheap.
RE -MEMBER THE PLACE
GOLDEN LION, SEAFORIH.
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCERI,
Has Pleasure in announcing to his Friends and Cus-
tomers that every Department is fully stocked with
First -Class -.Goods. Hundreds of Families testify
to the value given at Rose's Grocery in the past, and
he looks forward to the future with every confide
No Prices quoted. Come and see, and be convinc
of the advantages offered. No trouble to show Goo
and give samples. Flour, G012, Oatmeal, Buckwh
Flour, Cracked Wh,eat, HOmin,y, &c., always kept
Stock. D. D. ROSE,' Seaforth.
at
11.
ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS
SMITH.-" Good morning Jones, where are you going to ?"
• TONES.-" I am going down to M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture Warerooms, to get some new
furniture, you see mire is getting played out and I want to get some first rate furniture at very low
prizes. Onr baby wants a new cradle, and they say that he has the -very best and cheapest in the
county."
A_ ID Ro S
go the Free and Independent People of Huron:
M. ROBERTSON begs to state that he has removed to the premises 14i01y oceupled by Mr. John
Kidd, as a Hardware store, and that he is now prepared to furnish everything in th' Furniture line
at remarkably low prices. Intending purehasers will find it greatly to their advantage to call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing promptly attended to. Furniture made
to order on very short notice. Picture framing a specialty. All work guaranteed. Farm produce,
feathers, wood and lumber taken in exchange.
HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
Is, as formerly, under hie own supervision, and will he condutted with the greatest care and atten-
tion. His stock of Caskets, Coffins, Shrouds, &o., will be found eomplete, and at the very lowest
rate. Funerals attended in the country. A Hearse for hire. Remember the place.
M. ROBERTSON; SEAFORTH.
'AuGusT 1, 187
I-1 N S
PATRONIZE HOME INNS
Why go abroad for your Put*
molten you can get as Good r
for your money in &mall -
any other Town in 0.anada.
SYDNEY FAIREAt
Has now on hand a Splendid Stock*
El IT I FT -CT
OF ETERY- DESCRIPTIO*
Which he will •sell at Plieft
i
Suit the Tunes.
UNDERTAKINa
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PRO
LY ATTENDED TO.
Also a First- Class Ilea
Which he will frunish for FUNERALS en I
sonable terms.
576
ET513Eo13I1TG
a
Contracts for Buildings of every
takendagerwia.
-4FitRk
thesHo:baliei
tIZto.711eaten?;
S. AiR.
niched if desired.
Remember
moat re
taking Establishment. ‘
--------r---..,„
CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POO.
ING OF VOTERS' LIST,
VOTERS' LIST -1879,
Ilunicipalityof the Town of Sega&
County of Huron.
OTICE is hereby given that 1 havellingit
ted or delivered to the persons menthatiait
the Third and Fourth Sections of the "F
List .A.ct, the copies reqnired by said fiedint
be so transmitted or delivered of the Lista*
pursuant to said Act, of all pet 'Pawl appal**.
the last Revised Assessment Roll of they
Municipality, to be entitled to vote in tire*
Munieipality at Elections for irembers efik
Legislative Assembly and at Munieiplui,
tione, and that said Litt was first poSted, apt
my office at Seaforth, on the 15th 4s
July, 1879. and remains there for inspeycliez
Electors are called upon to examinethj
List, and if any omissions or any Dtatant.
are perceived therein to take immediate
ings to have the said errors corrected*
to law.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
Clerk of the staid Mazielprii
Dated this 15tit day of Ails', 1b73.
THE CONSOLIDATED BM(
OF CANADA.
CAPITAL, - - $3,000.
CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, IincorporatO
and. ROYAL CANADIAN BANK, ,
Incorporated 1861.
SEAFORTH BRANC
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN-
SEAFORTH.
_Drafts on New York PrCyable
Bank in the United States.
BM* of Exchange on London opili
at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOnft
DISSOLUTION OUPARTHERSE
T HE partnership heretofore existing Moe,
-L. Reid & Barton, as Manufacturers
Wagons, Ste., has this day been dissehalif
mutual consent. All accounts rlue thefniaitJt
paid to Mr„ Barton at once .. -either byciskt
note, who will pay all liabilities of *lie.
Dated at Seaforth this 19th day of Jut*
S
Witnesa-EDWAIID CASS/111131.,uREELIDimita
Ivra. BARTON will carry on the husiasti
t he Berne place, viz,, that old andirellbrit
stand of G. Williamson's, on Goderich
and takes this opportunity of thanking*�
towers for past favors, hoping, by airiet.01'
ton to business, even to increase the nactistrI,
reposed 1': the -01a. firm. Mill Pick Dressitiggi
Brazing Specialties. SAMUEL BARBA
MR. BARTON is a first-class WOK
strictly honest and of temperatebahltii
ha d a large experience and extendtol VON*
ties, and I therefore hope that Mr. BIWA*
receive that patronage 'win& his Weds*
abilities justly merit. S. K. REID.
°co
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS <
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c
FENCING WIRE
AND BUILDING HARDWARE
Of Every Description Cheap.
EAVE TROUGHS AND -CONDUCT-
ING PIPE
Put up on the Shortest Notice and Warranted.
Special inducements to Cash and
Prompt Paying Customers.
JOHN KIDD.
HAIR DRESSING-.
MISS STARK
vvisHEs to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and
Vicinity that she is prepared to make np
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS, &c.,
In the Latest Fashion from Combings.
•
Prices Moderate, and all orders punctually at
tended to. A call solicited. Residence -Main
Street, Seaforth. '
_
HENSALL.
LORNE ROOMS,
OUR Rooms are now open for the sammer trade
Stock of Millinery new and fashionable.
Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, Berlin Wools,
Mottos, &c. Dress and Mantle Making a special-
ity. Good fits guaranteed.
598 NARY MITCHELL, Hensall.
LL
0)
z
LL
FANS.
- FANS.
FANS.
FANS.
A Large Line of Black and White French Dress
Fans, Received Direct from the Factory, at about one-
half the usual prices.
Call and See my Fifteen cent Fans—the same as
sold last season for Twenty -Five cents.
C. W. PAPST, Cardno's Block; Seaforth.
SNY.d "SNVJ 'SNVA *SNVA
TO MERCHANTS AND DAIRTIla
-n
z
A LONG WANT SUPPE*,
THE- IMPROVED STAR WAS
1U 11. THOMAS D. O'CONNOR, hiving*
chased the sole r'ght forthe sale dad'
telient Washer in the Tovrashipsof Tucks**
and McKillop, is now prepared to fill *110,
on the shortest notice and znost row,
terms. The Star Washer is one of the bit*
the market, and is pronouncei by theta arileit
used it to be the acme of perfection, dnItt_mr
ter work in less time than any other OPE'
Those who may wish to give the Star Waif
thorough test before purchasing can hairelP
opportunity- of doing so.
THOS. D. O'CONITiel
seatortb,
N. B. -Two good smart, pushing ,men
t o act as Agents for the sale of this MAI*
AT HIS POST AS OF OLD.
J 011 N WA. I?” JD, SEJA_FIO I?, TT II,
While returning thanks to his many customers for their patronage in the
past, also to those who so liberally patronized his late sale, he begs to
inform them and as many new ones as will fovor hint that he
WILL STILL BE FOUND IN HIS OLD STAND
As ready and willing to serve them as before.
HARNESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS ON HAND
AS USUAL. ALSO HARNESS MADE TO ORDER AND RE-
PAIRING PROMTTLY ATTENDED TO.
JOHN WARD,
SEAFORTH
HAY AND SA -TS TAKEN LN EXCHANGE FOP. HARNESS.
Alt Accounts due the Goderich Foundry and Manufactwring Com-
pany, Limited, mu9t be promptly settled to avoid costs. No persons
are authorized to receive payments or make t'ettlements on behalf y
the Company except the undersigned.
HORACE HORTON, President.
JOHN CHRISTIAN, Secretary.
GODERICH, June 13th, 1879.
S. TROTT, SEAFORTA
JJAS much pleasure in calling particular -011
tion to his air tight
BUTTER FIRKIN.
This Ferkin is warranted air tight,
consequently keep the butter much Pan'
sweeter than any other tub made on
principle, saving more than the priceef
in enhanced value of butter. SamplestOr
hand.
COMM071 Tnbs on hand as usual ZOO
ticulara-call at Factory or address
S. TROTTI
N. B. -Coopering and repairing aslliall4
WANTED, ONE THJSA.
SHOELESS PEOPLE.
T HE undersigned has ran.ch pleasure,
-a- forming the inhabitants of EipPen
ro landing neighborhood, that he has
BOOT. AND SHOE
In the said Village, and he hopes,by
tention to business and by using n
the lost of stock, to ,merit ftshore tg
patronage.
607 J. B. J
ANCHOR LINE
TTNITED STATES MAIL STA
N" Every -Saturday from NEW
GLASGOW (via Londonderryy and
Direct, .
TICKETS for Liverpool, Londenderrh
now, and all parts of Europe. Fares Ag
any other first-class line.
Prepaid Passage Certificates issued to
wishing to bring out their friends.
The Passenger accommodation of A
Steamers are unsurpassed for elegance
fort. Apply to -91C
S. DIC
Cf93
As tke Poet Office.
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