The Huron Expositor, 1881-01-07, Page 6Farmers' Libraries.
The Indiana Farmer advises as follows
"The truly suceepsfal farmer needs,
to know far more than the average bus
iness -man in other pursuits. They
whole range of the sciences are i onE}
way or another tributary tohis bu iness
and ought to be understood .in a seater
or less degree by all enterprising intel-
ligent tillers of the soil. For ex triple
the farmer needs to know Ysomet ing o
geology and chemistry to unclerstandi
the character and composition of soils
and the effects that the different kinds
of manures and artificial fertilizers wi
produce upon them,. He must know
the principals of surveying that he ma
lay off his drains correctly, giving. them•'
Such a piteh and direction as to carry'
off the surplus water neither too lowly!I
nor too rapidly. He should knowl
enough of botany to understan thel
growth of plants, and the kind o soil
and treatment best suited to each..
The knowledge of the anatomy . and
physiology of animals is important to
him., enabling him to breed his :stock
-snocessfnlly, and to treat the diseased.
and maimed. intelligently - and safely.
These and many other subjects ate of
the highest importance in his business
and should be carefully and syster atic-.
ally studied. This topic is timely, .now
that the evenings; are so ong
and more time must . be spent in.
doors. The farmer who reads and
studies can make his evenings as p ofit-
able as the long days of summer, i he
has the right kind of papers and b..ks
at command ; and this suggests the
value of farmers' libraries. Books, • ven
in this day of rapid printing presses are
somewhat expensive and the ave age
farmer cannot own all that he ough to
read, even of those pertairi-ing to his
own business, but if, a neighbor • pod
would combine in the effort to ha e . a
circulating library, and thus divide the
cost of purchasing books, the expens: to,
each individual would be light. his
plan is adopted in many places, ane it
would be well if it were much wire
general. The books might be . ept
under lock and key at the neighbo ting
,post -office, or store, and members of the
library association should subscribe to
such rules as would prevent the lost of
books, and would secure the return of
those taken out within a stipulated
tithe. Let the plan be considered by
all our readers who believe -as we do,
that farmers and their families should.
read more, and thus make the lane
evenings of winter more profitable all
pleasant."
Interesting Grain Statistics.,
The monthly statement of the. grain
movement at Buffalo 'shows a much
heavier gain than for years, with priis-
pe.ets of a continuance of present ext u -
sive shipments. The imports by I lee
of flour for the present month foot p0
182,000 barrels, and of grain.13,570,
bushels. From the opening of nave a -
tion to date 713,400 barrels of flour a d
68,387,000 bushels of grain: The ra 1 -
way receipts for the month are 88,2 0
barrels of flour and 3,668,000 bushels, of
grain ; from January 1 to date, 622,0 0
barrels of flour and 24,179,000 bushels
of grain. The railway exports of grain
received by lake for the month of An
list are 2,750,000 bushels, and from Ja -
uary 1 to date 19,205,000 bushels. T .e
canal shipments from the opening f
navigation to date shows 4,578 bars& s
of flour and 44,160,000 bushels of grai
The canal tolls received for .the seaso
thus far are $457,499, and the number f
boats cleared since the opening of nav
gation 6,540. The foregoing figur s
show that the receipts by lake for th
month of August this year exceed thus
for the same .month of any prece
ing year over a million. bushels, whil
the total receipts exceed the larges
movement of any preceding year for the
corresponding period by over 25,000,000
bushels, and being very nearly equal to
the entire shipments for the season of
1879, while the gains in the shipment
by canal for the season foot up n art
20,000,000 bushels,; and show an increas
in the total revenues of $180,718, an
the clearance of boats. of $2,360 ove
the season of 1879.'
Light Your 4t ables.
Many owners of orses are unaware
of the importance f having stables well
lighted. Although horses may become
blind from many causes', I personally
know of blindness i horses than can be
attributed to no oth r cause than that of
being almost cons antly imprisoned in
dark barns, cella s, - or pother apart-
ments, where no provision for light was
made..: It is- not a difficult matter to
find, in the country more especially, any
- number of totally dark stables where
horses but little used are Icept nearly all
the time during winter, if not the whole
year round, thereby depressing their
spirits, injuring their health and not in-
frequently causing blindness. No ani-
mal with so large, noble and intelligent
an eye as the hoarse was calculated` to
live in darkness„ and it is downright
,cruelty to hide the light of day from
them. Aim to ]gaveyour stable as light,
comfortable and cheerful for your horses
as you would a dwelling place for human
beings and I am quite sure they will
appreciate it. If your stable is dark
don't fail to have it lighted in some way;
it -may be done at. Little or no expense
by procuring an old sash ,which may
generally be found about tie premises,
and the necessary-. carpenter work may
be done by an ordinary workman.. We
hope the time is near whau those who
• have the care sof this useful and noble
animal will give more attention -to pro-
viding light when in confinement..
_Fattening an. Old Covin in Milk.
An old cow will eat while fattening gr
more than she will be worth.. But an to
old cow that -has been a good milker w
and is hard to `dry up will give milk co
enough wvhile she is fattening to pay the or
while cost of her .food, and thus -she th
will fatten herself, free of expense. In ro
this case the feeder will be pleased to .h
see the faithful olid cow eat, and will be . f
in no great hurry to get :her, ready for ,,
the butcher. It takes time to feed up 1
an old animal, and will take a little ie
longer to fatten her •when giving milk, - •p
L'ut time is now of, no particular copse- - 10:
fluence, fair she pays for all' she eats. 11
We have tried this experiment many . u
times upon cows that had been so good ' c u
that we were loth to part with them at •icy
twelve years old -au age which few xc:
cows are profitable `to pass, and we 1 i g
never failed to make them good beef in u�
four to eight months, and those that I situ
were fed eight mouths were quite as ` ting
profitable as those fed four. Their ' at o
milk always a little more than paid fair to r
the food. and sotnetimes a good deal taste
:_.are. We have fattened cows at 1G to way
.19 yea s
to 250 p0
weight at
If the
skinny a
should no
meal o t
her' fe e
posed to
feveris
gity. i ' e
cooling fo
potatoes,
grass, due
cheap mo
ter, `green'
may be; gi
quarts of
must be
three pint
with three
with one
will keep t
excellent c
cornmeal.
make pri
Another o
cessful, an in
one bushel .f fila
bushels of
render 'the e
enough for
worth, as a fo
Cotton seed .. e
vantage up- • t
Linseed me: - ri
Cess, 1s exC
meal, as it
nitrogen, a
meal ; but
tient of this
The print' • al
y be cornet : 1, ,.
r for fatten g tli
ran and c t1�e:1
eeding an o • cc} ,
ets accusto.• ed .t''
on may feet her ix
nd six qua ts c
pods per day It is
egin feeing her n
tie use o gr: in ig
did increasin I t le
Opacity. l If' he cow
sire to get r d of b
all a milk , yro
er sudden i-+• pro
au try fatten ng er
sted. an, dei
e capacityof th
ilk, because tl e I
oted it -b.} fa fe di
ock Journal'
r,
d'
8
11
s
s
•
•
a
It
v
h
and shade
more the
n years o
cow 'is
it vel
be'pjie '
,sar t."'
and i
y fai
rr sli..
fir. t
Ply
netov ;
i.,
rif
to
he
a
ee
r
t
s
n
s
1
rn e
du' yi
of h
an
f l u h
e stn
• di ti n
al
O
m
or
al
U
•
d gal
lm
ee
:de
len t
as a
thin:
o i►. un
t
k
r
t
a
c
r
10
s
y
g
n
t
to
Fruits -Fr;: sh
"If every on : w
t o every 1inoinir
s s a clear-h.ad
s kilose all .• y
• 'Fortunately for t
c isnot have o e r
h f an orange b f
p Articularly in the
e ensive lux +ry.
lit there e
or n.ges, whit. ar
pl ntiful, and i w
ou stock o go. d
el intim. tes!, by
fast with a lite e
no to be slo ••
ag eable p esc ip
as. ar as oss bye
To and the en+ of
th spring onths,
ful .and be efin-al
fruit -not t e wee
the: fresh or ni ely
0 h:
sl a.ju
U
a
them weigh 00
n their ordin
ld.
lui:,e t4 a
y likely to • e
trongly wi •• n
This ii apt
in
be, s
h c
• 3na
ate
es t
ilk g
• a
t• pki
row
me
or, b
•f th
.r t
e fo
pint
ilut
mix
r ha
els
ng t
s w
indu
ping;
nder:
tly lc
such
88, sup
ands bf of
cloverl hay,'
any
one
1. A
osses,l
and
t clo
bo
begin
se foo
e a $
besi
er
oxen:
as pu
oaten
•
d wit
start
er da3
reasec
mole
water,
of en
!ie
Ith
n
illi be fou , • : su
p ac s c eap, s
d ; gro nd ' ith' 5
is. fia see tr -en
h jut 1: xati • e
d the. fax seed s
it 1 usually cost
also 14e fed to a.
padnds per da
y the new pro
feed :with Cor
rge proport on o
antes the corn
per day is snffi
food may p oper
i,s usually - cheap
ny other.
well togeth
after the
cuse of the
arts Of bra
heal in 1
ways ! bett:
asture; begi
ly, as finent;
y little, up t
e young tha
muse she ! is
y be stirpris,
ant in milk
'the plan;1 sug-
do not know
: eowS to give
e never f: irly
�lcrlional Live
TI -E H U
raked together in windrows, -
shovelled into a cart,. and fi of
time spread in the lana In.
1, language it did not post half:
ke this stone, already lbrokeu byl
re, that it would have done to-
ry rock and brei it. His roads;
bout. They cost
land, gradually;
can a plowed
uch so as
m ; while
in bad
for those
he 'stone -
'a
to r
natn
e guar
s
r -
s,
1,
t -
se
0
•
0
a
n
e
11
d
a1n
:r fo
co•
rai
an
lire;
r to
nin-
one
her
you
too"
d at
heti
e4'ai,
b0ive
i - litre
and then
G time : to
his; own
as much
are among the best
him little, and hie
cleared - of the stone
deeply and easily, quit
thosi$ who so much, pi
in the Comfortable
f weather, he now feel$
:farmers whose lands a
:heaps his was.
There is a valuables
fact of thiskind. T1ic
thing on one's farm tI>s
turned. to good account, w
land `which is cursed by some
ot know better, may, be turn
Eden when one known sow to
Q'ermantown Telegra phi
e as 11
tied h
travel
a pity
to not
little
esson i the
re is raiely any -
at ma not be
ile even
who do
d to an
do- it.-
1
table
I
and;
o mpe1i,
re creep
one the
s front damp,
pools of slop-
rbarou privies.
live," acclaims
only g t out of
lir Bei hbors l"
ge oitie people
very well in
the igid en}
laws and all
pipe h ; power
egant ansion
fling :p ace. It
to fun sl1 hor-
a s�.n tarian's
out th s rural
• s i that it
:
118 dist isr:gard, a
tasteful
8, out
repair,
•s and
er and
8 cess-
insult-
-em-
t vines
night,
o far -
d wife
Drainage and :'Preve
Filth
The cleanly care of lt1e bod
entilation of rooms aj'i it not
owever, if about the h use tl
and crawl the invisible 1 but.
less terrible impuritlf
Mouldy cellars,-standi*i
water, and neglected, it
"`How long we -mig t
13r Nichol!, "if, we cou4a
Or dirt and that of
n the better part of 1>r
eem to have succeeder
&ettitig out" -thanks:
reeinent !of sanitaryl
ough a clogged sewe
transform the most l
to an intolerable (Eve
mains for the country.
s that would cause
it to stand on end.
;The' cheering thing a
hregard for health 1a
ems to be an unconsc
n of .thoughtlessnes9.
d thrifty farmer has h
ildings and walks in -f
ile indoors!his wi
ishes, and is a mai,
tness ;, and yet some?
rewingits mischi'
, or some reposito .
fled, it may be, in .1
ethos out its poison
mocks the orderly e
r and the tidy pride
b its unspeakable po
ould the farmer be •':
ter these air poison
e could' he, for ins!
pse of diphtheria po:
liug room of his bele
arlet fever dogging t
oid threatening the
t, would he not
us to avert them ?
sere is no excuse for
t country homes
acro of land has tl
for maintaining a A t
e, providing of course
nquerable marshes `c
s to deal with.
Preser ed.
t an prang: or
ere brea.kf. st,"
or, "I should
sotor, very one
-angel, or :yen
•eak.ftsti. : nd
try are, tie an
k
substitutes
delioi0 s
ad so uc
al lg as this ph
b e kiiig the :nig
r,.s fruit, a ou
i a Opting :uch
i:LI, Slid p ovidi.
-pl ntifu sup
int and ] thro
oth ng is o gr.I
o the syltem
Sery s,j'
a :> d a t i
d, e t
t l ltabi
O n Crimen,
icii.ols,
e
Int ink quell,
eb, p,.a, hes,
u rants,
er ie3 hav i
eta bet u
pu py frui
t g:, dates,
e y nutritic
1. HA
es o a f:
tire for c
e ainly bett
e fruit is
physte.
efi 1:1 nfiu:no.
p n ruidwnt
1 gel citi
n ` `Fo d 1
at ret ons or
it c Cpl: in
sy he f es
dy peps a,
sand exfe tl
audio
n. '.e -o
orsluggi h ►1y s an
s . do be • efi ial, a
jt holus:. eepe
s ihle ea -s fo
ariety fo th tabl-
As'de f o+. goo(
n 1u iiatiir: s Oil
oai'-eonsy :war:
i ;.
•xis a t
A, • of our
I guag
: t se•h
a wo
e; l
s itu
isle jOthe �s•
m tad
the
fruit
one
he am un
jui , fruits;' says
lard:, but it s e, c
the mites of gr p
s, strawber les
• erries and 'ra:
aid puri yin
:m."1 The or
: spies, bana as,.
are not on y s
Jingly he ltbif
ed p' unessor� app
: daily, is a; tire
Plums ar:: c
And even wl
oss costly a
Ding the bo t
al orange er
ealth of th
e canna
s stews ,
pea
ras
ben
syst
as
&c.,
ext:
ste
este
tion
dill:.
it is
no t
ann
the
workI.
Hal
and
for f
of a.1.les
free tse o
fruit for b
posi t
for li
So
well
show'
maiil
the :tear
bre , the
. of fa a the
one'aF labol
Te
So
a far
neig
had.
to
woult
woul
him,,
ruiner
Th
rock.
face i'
the ul
broke
tope
seems
g
an article
presprihes
feve
vers
8
lir
h' sum
of all : or
Or ner ou.
raw, ri.e
nth coni ti
condition,'
tless appeti s.
because ,'fell
as delicioti.
d adpt all
ainijP a go
ropndl.
re iF n.4 its
t w'11 i3
s -to ply al
Ie
dri
awe
for
•d
to
s1-
t's�
ht
an
•
ly.
gh
e -
as
lit
if
t-
in t
'is . of
yl; aid
ring: s,
h rri s,
almo -t
of t
s.euh
P u.• s,
b
ish .'f
w fib:,
nsitip: -
:r the n
cost! ,
ere s
of t e
r apo
•f tits
: ,'' D
• ainf 1
8, an
juice
nd th 3
sound
lie ye�ars
th t, i
ors, wa
uchsy
p rk .n
soon we
be tor
ad tri
IS
Dplace w s
own se ser: fete
was thick
per portion
kip into pieo
•haps
d to ; gro ' re
ount,if once t e as lo`
go teep enou h { b
ork:1, it seld m', h:
up1 of inche of o0
ops ere put n
e lo pg summer ou
ads t ound about! he
e fa in buildings we
the.! kind. The, ug
ere 'othing but acas
rues t f the yea: w e
ed : (good bottDM
sin; there was ,tel
far s that W ee
fork's were
friand of the stl tie
attn.ti e Was over, is
In the !loll
to get over a's
took
his
ap He
Id have
is gear
lement
efore
were
eons a solid
t well in the
a e sl al and
t a it had been
d ols ith u a
e a be ore the
✓ 11 to
e em st ads
f Mud at
if 411 ot er
ivie on..
141 cu sin
s land gears, and
tiling au' -ugh 1
.e experie iced
o t more ar-
t o hired men
ed like a big and (Jive
ot acres in his "Teatbe
088
WO
ery
of
lo
•
•
ty
121
ab
of
Or
re
pep
sp
t
and
Or
mep
ci
Only
ern
1 ng
ot
This
mad
latte
Dys
thou
the
well-
clirq
the d
azid
Budd
those
to ac
those
An
keepii
th
them
books
dren
see w
upon
we ha
book,'
lionteiindge
part
alrao
pope s
be us
refer
neiv
favor
endor
delfu
and t
juices
ing oft
reghlati
10 clen
cents.
ultless
e scam
el of or
illaiuo
in the
of filt
day au
re of t
his go
rmitted
in t
pina
ed fittl
wife
mploy
very
lean
therla
✓ 11484
he Evils of Hot Brea
ere , is no law in this mann ry to
, nt the consumption of hqt bread
4 19 1ftw of common Se se, 9,n un-
pately that is a de letter as a
t many people. That hot bre d, in
1 is no newly discovered fact and
ally is this terrible rsult is re to
persistent indulgence on th part
0 e whose pursuits arelquiet, in- dors
dentary. . And yet the refor eta,
se Who call themselifes suoh the
nd women who wiirk there elves
a white heat over thei.sale of a glass
r -will go ou year 9..fter year not
making no outcry' against this
ions indulgence, but actu 11 fil-
emptelvestup, day by day it the
erv ut of the house ife ea be
still ry, and the swer foes o the
lam apt to be its b st pat ons.
' si paints the nose and ours
pe as surely as dra drip ng ;
an - sufferers frOna the for er,
by their own wilfu cts, in eigh
fin d case of jinasjams is the
to course of intereperanee and
he victim that his alternati e is
ii),der d abominations ,cause h no
sia that hot bread, mine -pie
oes on making bothIbimself and
round him wretched,:and ref ses
owledge that he is sinner a eve
ai
r the Boys.an Girl
bo 78 and girls out of &se
011
me
o.
to en-
ngible
atch a
to the
ones,
ps, or
f his
every
ases"
wner
a at
tnaos-
niatic
•
SI
9
t
f
wl
in
winter evenings! is t
hing suitable 9,nd hate
Set them to making s
here are two o# three c
ch one take a subject
•
IC
for
ief
St-
rap
nd
d how much he, oan col ect
or his book. For exam le,
at we call an "animal sc ap
which is pasted; every f Lot,
t anecdote we an find re -
animals. We have dog de -
t, a horse departrnent, &d. It
hopy of scraps cut V)rom he
It is a very value, le book
for purposes of illnstrati n
de
to
or
�N. F%PQSIT
WANTED.
WANTED good General Sereant; who can
cook w 1; one child in f smily ;- waahing
put out. APP y to W. H. RANSFORD, Clin-
ton. 680
ST OR FOUND.
MONEY LO
on leaving the
London Road,
cerhber 15, a sum al money, about
e finder will be suitably rewarded
Hanle at the EXPOSITOR Office,
ell* it to GAVIN JAMIESON,
Tuekersmith. 681
IMP
90., Portland,
ANT NOTICES.
K your own town. Terms and
e. 626,52
1$19 A WEEK
44 made. Fos
it Co., Augusta M
$5 to $20
li
the Quieteet, os
ducted Hotels i
supplied. Goo
TTAIR WORK
-it-A- their libe
doing up hair.
the top she e
m• ail carefully at en
the Market, Mar est
$12 a day at home (gasify
-y Outfit free. Address TRUE
ER DAY at home. Samples
orth $5 free. Address STIN-
d, Maine. 626-52
, Proprietor. This is one of
Comfortable and Best Con-
t e Province. The Rooms are
id the Table and Bar libeially
1
1100ST modem
-Lo stances,led
pletely healed ab
This of itself oho
diseased is susce
d healthy co
zing disease in
ealth by the use
bat among thes
ion of Cod Lever
nd Soda, a thor
he throat, chest
ion is promptly
the hypoph
est renovents
gigging energies
rs. Hunt returns ' thanks for
afronage, and she is still
he arrangesit with roota at
mike curls from combiegs,
a, &e. AllI orders sent by
edto.' Four doors -west • of
exa nations have, in some ba-
th discovery of the sears of coin -
(Josses oregores upon the lungs.
s that the lung tisane when
tible of restoration to a sound
dition. Persons afflicted with
y reasonably hope to recover
of evell chosen remedies. Fore -
Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime_
ug y attested and highly gle-
n. e ughs, colds, asthma, blond
blo d, and • other affections of
an( lunge. Pulmonary irrita-
rre text by the Cod Liver Oil,
sphites, which ere among the
used by physicians, revive the
f the debilitated system. 681
Peiiodieal lls--This invaluable medicine is
unfailing in tho cure of all those poinful and
dangerous dims s to which the female eonetitti-
tlion is subjeot. t moderates all excess and re-
moves all obteuct one, and a Speedy cure may be
rblied on. To ma, le adies,itis peculiailysuited.
It will, in a short time, bring on the mon thly pe-
riod with regular . Those pills should not be
t ken hy Female during the first three _months
o Pregrancy, as hey are sure to bring on Me-
e reiage, but et a y othettime they are safe.. In
p ins in the back ndlimbs, fatigue on slight ex -
e teen, palpitatio of the heart, hysterics, and
w ites, these pine will effect a eure when all other
means have tail d ; and, although a powerful
remedy, do not co tain iron, calomel, antimony,
oe anything hurt( 1 to the constitution. Full
der' ections in these) mphletaround each package,
which should be ea ratelly preserved. Job edoees
New York, Sole P op 'etor. $1 00 and 12i canto
4 ro to, Ont., gene al agents for the Dominion,
11 insure a bot le Containing over 50 pills by
re urn mail. Sol Seaforth by Hiekeon &
•
STOCK F
R SERVICE.
R.
JANUARY l<7.ARY 18$1,
1880. DE
BER
HE GOLDEN LI0.1,
CC
ct
03
PECIAL LINES
1880.
S AFORTH.
/X•
co
o
11.1
BER I
e are Showing softie
December Trade
RESS GOODS -Our Stock of
sty h and cheap.
OSTUMp CLOTHS
BLACK GOODS -In Black
Dres
elvet
NEN GOODS -We are showin a be
bracing Table Linens, Towels Tabl
'Curtain Nets, White Canute nes,
1140EYS-In :Winceys our Stock
• right as usual.
pecial Lin
a.mon the
es of Co
ents per
s for the
ery attractive,
ttune Cloth in
ard.
eni, Black B1 k Cashmeres,.
stock will b found v
y complete.
Napkins, llands,
1 attention to our ace .Curtains,
oilet Cover , Toilet Sets dec.
sti 1 large, and nr price will be found
A FEW MORE NE
K1 GLOVES,
SI K HANDKERCHIEFS,
•
AND NO BY
1
LADIES'
WOOL S
LIN ES
UARES,
0
ood Range 01 t ie Above Good
F CTORY COTTONS VER
OUR TEN CE
W
00.
PIG 13 EED RE1,-The undersigned will
ieepduting the present season on Lob 3,
roughbred Berkshire Boar; terms $1, payable
time of aervice with the priAlege of re -
lag if negoessary. JOSEPH HUDSON. 674
BES
is hot
/0/ e- fTseerrniv
el gentry.
PIGr-The underaigned will keep at
in Brume eld during the present
ii
oroughbre Berkshire Boar, bred
-$1 f rt c Beason payable at the
ce -with th privilege of returning if
. COO , Proprietor. 677
got leis,
' Delft of Beleno4",
eon for the iniprove
time of sereice wit
necessary. WILLIA
S - The undersigned has
ell, known Berkshire boar,
entof stock oh his farm
errus-$1, payeble at the
the privilege of returning if
ELDER 677 8
!it ,FOLIC IG --The ; undersigned will keep
'el' or service during the present season, on Lot
Sgeffplk Boar Pig. The Safe/11s are the easiest e
• kepil and make the mestipork. Telling, 75 cents, I
a le at the time of esrvi e. T. D. GRIMOLD-
681x4
0 BREEDERS OF PIGS -The undersigned
will keep during the preeent season at
b d large biped Berkshire boar, for the im-
p v mentof st ock. Thee is one of the best piga
in tbe county, end farmets and others would do
w 11 to; see him before teking their stock else -
w lee. TERMS -41, to lie paid at the time of
86 .vioe with the privileg of returning if necy-
sa y. J. H. CARTER, roprietor. 675
will keep on' Lot o. 7, Concession 8,
T ekeqmith, hie well and favorably known
B kgriaire boar, and will eke for him during the '
pr se t seaeon a limited umber of bows. He is
gu ranteed thoroughbred and leaves as good
st ea any animal i the country. This
sp endid pig served about 100 sows last season.
th p iVilege of returnin if necessary. W. S.
N ELL.
0(..d) NEWS FOR ARMERS.- The well
g IT Ki own thorough red 13erkshire Boar,
m nt of stock this season on Lot 29, Concession
8, i bort. "Young Donnie" was got by East
Ni so ri ; he by First Duke of Nissouri; dam,
La y Hamilton, by First Duke of Hamilton ;
gr nd dani Perplexity, an grand sire Perplexit.
It il be seen from this )edigree that "Young
De n s" is from the vete, best strain of Berk-
shre , and his stock can ofi be beaten ; ha has
ta en prizes wheyeversho n and his get have
$1 per sew, payable at the time of enrvice, with
the pi ivilege of returning i necessary. WILLIAM
EB LHART, proprietor. 677-8
-A-• ! 1 urner, Brucefield, will keep for eel -vice this
on the thoroughbred Berkshire pig, Mar-
-ze,bred by Mr. Russel wanwiek, of Cirences-
sea
qui
ton
bre
ter, Nagland ; his dam wa
Z op esa. I got by Sir D. Cardiff ; his
seeured. the agen4y for t is Le nidas V., got by Lord
hre Fe wo_n 2nd prize at
poaud for Dyspepsia and -er bon in 18r9; Lord Liverpc
3 at
an
irre
, comes to me -under in
'spices, being Very hig
y to the Digestive Orga
r, increasing the dissolvi
Mug the acids ,)and calm
Nes of the St reach a
e Liver, can be! tested'
mple bottle, which sells
s Or 1 rge eight ounce bottle,
d. ROBERTS, Seaforth
d. 679-52a
a
Eclect_ric Oil.
educed t •y- Dr. Thomas) Eclectr
1 est a tiO le ever tried. It a 'been
ragrance to the 4r ath,
rr ," the new toilet gem. Sain
ly
rt-
vinc
w
very
he i
eg at
4
th
rn
him si
trusts h:
of the
Par e
Ihim a ea
large lt
Dry
BI
T LINE.
OL SHAWLS AND JAC
Il\TSID.E0 'TIC)
er
ED
GROCERY STORE NEXT
HE POST OFFICE.
CHRISTMAS AND H
EX
LIDAY GOODS.
TRA VALUE IN SUGA
N6A/ LAVER RAIS1 S.
NEW LONDON LAY RS
-NEW BLACK BASK T
NE VALENCIA RA SI
NE SEEDLESS RAIIS1
BO ES NEW TURK Y
NE CURRANTS IN C
BU NET'S AND LYON'
CO POUND EXTRA T
AN LIMA B8ANS,
FR SH ORANGE; LE
F SH ALMONDS A
S TEAS, COFFEES.
AISINS,
SES ANp BARRELS,
BEST EXTRA TS,
ORN, GREEN PEARS,
AND CITRON EELS,
ALNUTS,
RAZIL NUTS.
LL SOLiCITED, AND COVARISON OF GOO S AND
PRICES IN IT D.
xt door to the Post Offilce.
ROSE, SEAFO TH.
rand dam was Lady SO
iverpool ; Roy al May -
al Fair in 1874, and was sold for $700 ; r
r&iff won 1st at the Royal show in England :
ehus be seen that Marquis is from th e
best and purest bred stock on both sides
fe mouths old. Terme-$1 cash, payab le
time of service, with ehe privilege of re '-
ng if necessary. R. j. TURNER. 67-5
We aho
NLAN THE F
IS
"THE FIANLAN
THE FASTEST CUM -SW SAW
FORTH PLAINING MILL,
DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
have ithe Champion,
SS
SIM
j-AtigE wATspx,.
Dealer in an kinds of First-Claas
Knit4ing Ma,chines, Lawn Mowers,
Saki Irons, Sewing Machine Re-
pairs, Needles, Oils, _Attachments,
I e(6-0111C.LY Agent in this part Of tbeCautitY
for the Celebrated
for two years in sirecession at
over all eta eompetitore.
Alao *gent for the Wheeler & wileora
Osborne A, Wilson, Warmer and sag ",biaohlne
a customer may wi,ant.
,An 4inds cif Sewing machtnes
Second-hand Michines taken in. exchange as
part pa ent for 1`,1ew Machines, and Matchinels
sold on asy zneulth17 payments.
jrifJA ES WATSON
Mansion otel. MS
A CARD OF. THANK6*
JAWS CAMPBELL,
al
Farming and Mere ntile Public oenerany teethe
generous euppoet even hire during that time,
and begs to state tlaat he has now on hand a
full assoremmat of all kin& of
DRY -0' 00D4Q1 AND GROCERIES4
And Win A 'ways be ready to mete'out to ther*
in the Trade,
n Sid
of hest class quality.
Earthen*are of every description. kelase4 One
White Lead, ejameal, &r.) and a general asserte
ent of Colors. ,
Boots and Shoes la Specialty, from the %sell -
known Beni of Hyman & Co., London.
Any artiele neeessaey for a -country store 'can
be obtained!.
Patent Medicine in all the lines.
All kindslof Farming Produce taken, caah
exchange. i
657 JAMES CAMPEELL.
INSUROCE AAD LAND AtENCY.
ALO/NZ STRONG
and Life i.isii.e.ance Companies, and ie peeper.
ed to take rilsks on the most favorable tonna.
Also Agent for several of the best Loan flo,-
Also Agent for the roale and Purchase rrEt
of Fa
and Village Property. I
A Nuhiber ;of First -Class
e50,000 1;1 Al ifteltst.Nerett per 'eeott--
Agent for t110 sale of Ocean Steamship Tickete6 j
OFFICE 71•Over MorrisOn's Store, Vida
Street, Seatotth. 646
th S. PdRTER SEAFORTH
I am determ,ined to Clear Out my
Entire Stock of Furniture regard-
less of 4Yost.
THOSE IN WANT, it will pay thein to aseer-
give a large drscount tO those paying cash, es -
Iii
peeially to ne ly married couples.
I ani still se , rig six highly finished chairs fov
best and cheapeet in ehe market ; warranted
perfectly noiseeess.
Mammoth Jew+lry Store, Main Street, Seaferthe
MON Y, TO LEND.
In Large Small Sums, -at reason-
able rates of interest.
NOTES AND IV1ORTGAGES
APPLY TO W. 0. -GOUINI•OCR,
Or at the Office of J. Ca. Benson, Sealorth. 681
BUTTER 1 !B:UTTER 11
ARE NOW PAYING- THE
HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH
For the Finest Quality of Butter in Tubs.
Remember the Three Sevens Store,
IN THE
WORE
o ors for the liberal patronage extended to 1 COW TIES IN A,a..L SHAPES. COW
bscriberbegs leave to thank his numeron
e commencing business in Seaforth,and
the may be favored with a continuance
intending to build would do well to give
1,as he will contiiiiie to keep on hand a
ck of all kinds df -
ine Lumber, Sashes,, -Doors,
ds and Afoul( ings, ,(5hinglcs,
Hefe
who in
but firs
Parti
yfavour him with the'rpatronage,as none
ler attention paid to Custom Planing
JOHN II. bROADFOOT.
WE AltE SHOWING THE FINES
WER SHOWN IN
SLEIG111 BELLS GR
WM. ROBERTS
1ES IN ALL SH
ASSORTMENT OF
01: &
Hardware Merchants, Sign of the CirCul r Saw.
SEAF
and
PES,
LUMBER FOR SALE.
HEMLOCK, First Qtgality $6 per M. PINZ
13ILLS CUT TO ORDER,
All Length, from 10 to 50 Feet, atthe
POW?" MILL, I McIKILLOP
The Subscriber has also a
LUMBER YARD SEAPORTH
' Where all kinds a LaMber pan be obtained.
XES 479
1, Wholesale and R tail Deseer in LEATHER 4
I SHOE FINDINGS irf Every Description. 611
MIL f,
, None but the Veryllest Stock kept. Tomas
;a. INT. 13RETr
or
zoo
sun
aft
vig
Bu
t
fro
ste
ancl
con
let
bou
Bitt
and
con
gav
rep
cum
joke
goin
duct
told
the
thr
bega
de
tond
get i
aero
rTe
filen
are i
boors
there
over
ment
he W
ne
aske
was
boun
cruise
900 p,
porna
can r
few se
most
Theo
tribut
dee
that a
svr
often
Pot c
mune
found -
be pie
in get
amo
squir
titles -
skins
favori
saw
min
kir
thoro
whie
tion
seke
our
flavo
many
judic
up it
tend
naala
reak
there
wen
prope