The Huron Expositor, 1881-06-10, Page 611
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-mama _usensecasanalmssassnsulasseenssaralanSniatallonnasseasnms;
Grey. Ross, 3d. James Crawfo d, 4th John
COUNCIL MEETING.—The Council met
to a Court of Revision, at .Robertson's
Hotel, Ethel, on May 26th 1881, pur-
suant to advertieement. Members all
present, Reeve in the chair, minutes of
last meeting read and approved. The
following appeals were entered against
the assessment roll of 1881, lst John
Heapy assessed too high ; 2nd Charles
Greive assessed for too much clearing.
The affirmation having been duly taken
by all the members present the Court
of Revision adjourned till 2 p. m_, and
general business taken up. Moved by
E. Bryans, seconded by W. Oliver,
that Wm. Bateman be allowed to do a
certain amount of his statue labor at
ditching on side read, between lots 10
and 11,,concession.6, and J. Bateman
on ditch at lot 15, concession 6, at the
discretion of the respective pathinusters.
—Carried. A petition from George
Paterson and five others for repairs on
crossway at lots 29 and 30, concession
14, as it is in a very bad state, the sum
of $15 was granted to be pended at
lot 28 and 120 at lot 30. John E.
Smith applied to have a ditci dug and
culvert made across side roa 1 between
lots 10 and 11, concession 1; Mr. His-
lop was authorized to let th contract
for the same. Moved by 7. Oliver,
seconded by W. Leckie, thi t the ap-
proach to the bridge between lots 5 and
6, concession. 12, be fixed to the satis-
faction of Mr. Hislop, and tc be cora-
pleted on, or before, the 1s of July
next, and that Mr. Hislopbe uthorized
to give Mr. Brace an order oilitreasurer
for payment in full of contract. — Car-
ried. John Ridley' applied to have a
ditch dug on the road in front of lot 29,
concession 3; Messrs. Strachan and
Bryans to attend to the raatter. J.
Woods was granted $5, as charity.
Messrs. Rock & Matheson applied for
repairs on side road between lots 20 and
21, concessions 10 and 11, they agreed
to pay $20 towards expenses, Moved
by J. Hislop, seconded by E. Bryans,
that the sum of $40 be gra • ted, and.
that the $60 be expended on said side
road. Mr. W. Oliver to let the con-
tract.—Carried. Wee. Poll d applied
to have crossway covered between lots
23 and 24, concessions 5 and ', the sum
of $40 was granted, the 'Re ve to let
the contract. A petition fro J. Forbes
and 31 others praying for a grant of
money to gravel crossway be ween lots
6 and 7, concession 7 and 8. Moved
by J. Hyslop, seconded by . Oliver,
that the sum of $G0 be gran ed.—Car-
ried. Court of Revision e -opened.
Moved by W Leckie, seeon. ed. by E.
Bryans, that the assessm nt of J.
Heapy lot 10, concession 9, b reduced
$200.—Carried. The chap es made
were, C. Greive assessed for 1 t 26, con-
cession 5, instead of Alex. cKay ; J.
McBaiu assessed for lot 4, oncession
11 instead. of T. Blake ; J. a. d- R. W.
Livingstone assessed for lot 3 , conces-
sion 15 ; Luke Sperain assess;d for lot
28, concession 14, instead of Elias Mihm.
Moved by W. Oliver, seconded by John
Hislop that the Court of Revision be
adjourned t111 June 29th.—Carried. A
deputation of Elma Council 4isited the
Council and urged the necessity of dig-
ging a ditch on boundary line between.
Grey and Elena at concessions 7 and 8
to take the water elf the road ; Messrs.
Oliver and. Leckie authorized to attend
to the matter. Wm. Fulton applied for
110 for gravelling across lot 17, con-
cession 16 ; application grant d. Mov-
ed. by E. Bryans, secondedby V. Oliver
that this Council grant the 1 um of $10
for gravelling on Boundary line be-
tween Grey and Howick pro riding the
Howick Council grant an equal sum.—
Carried. Moved b y Wm. L ckie, sec-
onded by John Hislop that th s Council
grant $12 to be expended on oundary
line between Grey and Logan roviding
the Logan Council grant an e nivalent.
—Carried.. Moved by E. Bryans, sec-
onded by W. Oliver !that a n w upper
structure be built at the Eti el bridge
after the plan of bridge.atlot , conces-
sion 2., tenders to be receiv rd up to
June 29th. Parties tenderi g to fur-
nish satisfactory security for he com-
pletion of the same. Council Lot bound
to accept the lowest or any te der. All
the old iron to be used as far s practic-
able. Plans and Specificati n can be
seen at the clerks office, Et el, after •
June llth. The following accounts
presented, and ordered to be paid :
Kerr & Auld, printing, $12.50 ; Hugh
McNeil, gravelling, $5.70; W.1 M. Hut-
chinson, refunded dog tax, $1. On
motion the Council Adjourne to meet
again at Egger's Hotel, Cranbrook, on
the last Friday in June.
It
IA
School Reports.
The following is a correct report of
the pupils in the fifth and fourth
classes in School Section No. 10, Mor-
ris, for the month of May : General
proficiency and punctuality — Fifth
class—lst Isabella Fraser. Fourth
cIass—lst Wm. H. Fraser, 2d Mary
Smillie, 3d Edward. Johnston, 4th Nel-
lie Jones and Henry Caldbic . Good
conduct—Fifth class — 1st Isabella
Fraser. Fourth class — 1st Isabella
Gibson, 2nd. Edward John ton and
Mary Smillie, 3d. Robert Fo rest, 4th
Wm. el Fraser.
—The following are the nan 6B of the
best four in each class of Sch ol Sec.
time No- 1, Tuckersmith, d ring the
month of May : Sixth class — Wm.
Ford, Duncan Wood. Fifthj class—
Geo. Logie, Frank Wood, as. Mc-
Arthur, Mary A. Rogers. Fourth
class—Maggie Fairbairn, Maggie Fitz.
gerald, Jessie Lang, Alice Bell Senior
third class—Maggie Inarie, Thos. Mur-
Cameron, 5th James Mowray. puller
first class—lst Mary Ei P rr, 2d1Maria
Wfltsey, 3d Annie Davideon, 4tIi Per-
k Hato -1k
bert RoWituide,
3d WM. Cav-
5th RebeiSP9.
milia. Stenzel, 5th F
Junior first class—lst I
2d Morley W. Andersoi
anagh, 4th Alex. Ro::
Barrows.
—The following is a la
the atanding of I the pup
School for the month
class—lst Dan. McFad
Govenlock, 3rd Elizale
4th Enphemia Gove
class -1st Jane Cannon
hart. Third class, se
Burns, 2c1 Maggie_Scar
Payn, 4th Annie
class, junior—lst
Matilda Russell, 3d Jo
4th Shannon Berwick.
lst Hugh Alexander, 2
3d John Hannah,4th A
First class, senior—is
2d Elizabeth Kenny, 3d
4th Mary Schrag. Firs
1st Bella Russell,. 2d "
1 1,
John Craig, 4th Wm. II :
•
The Creamery vs.
Farmers'
The superiority of th
tem over the urinal f
pointed out by a farmer
ing of the Iowa Improv
ers' Association. He s
of the advantages to the
For thirty years our
have been endeavoring t
blem, and for thirty y
failed. They have toil
at the churn, and the
ter doled out in trade
store has not paid for to
Still woman's toil prov
that a calf raised by ha
a year old as a calf that
dam ; and second, that
which would have die
water alone, swelled out
portions when fed wit
therefore the shrewd f
milk must be had for th
cow must in some way,
his system, that the pig
must be raised, and the
the wife to the churn nil
Hence the unusual fa
creamery has met in t
ever railroads have rend
possible.
The creamery takes
drudgery of the farm
whilst it removes the
tains the income—the
—not in. store account
cheques—good as gold.1
part of it is that this in
from that part of the
farmer can most readily
fact not generally knosy
formation of bone and
I milk, buttermilk and w
I practically equal.
This monthly income
practically clear gain.
ceived one profit from li
fully covering the cost
keep and interest on tie
he has in the calf a che
able package in which t
grass and Lev, straw an
shipment to the market
And this is the- second
of the creamery.
But if the creamery b]
mer's wife in delivering
bondage of the churn,
equal blessing on the fa
him out.of the ruts and,
to think. For he now 4
how to get all the cream
how to feed his stock tol
tage, and rising higher
is aware, balancing in
merits of rival breeds a
tams of management
begins to acquire an el
though not recognized le
will go farther in fittin
business of life than
favorable recognition.
Tact report of
14 in Wiitlrop
f May : Fifth
n, 2d Annie
Alexander,
ck. Fourth
d Win. Rein-
T—I.St Mary
, 3d Bernice
regor. Third
Kenny, 2a
Iima Ballard,
econd class—
ndrew Calder,
iraBlanehard.
eorge Kenny,
mud Carter,
class, junior -e-
. Russell, 3d
nnah. i
e Work of
ves.
creamery sys-
dairy t was
a late meet.
Stook Breed-
ks as follows
rmer's wife
armors' wives
eolve.thisipro-
they have
and drudge
the country
nd drudgery.
two thingss
is as good at
lis followed its
e runty pig
on corn and
o ample pro -
milk. And
er saw that
pig, that the
the centre of
and the calf
e bondage of
t be broken
which the
State, whpre-,
d creameeiee
ay half the
wife. liut
dgery it re-
thly income
ut creamery
nd the best
me is derived
lk that the
bare. It is e
that for the
uscle, skim -
le milk are
s, therefore,
ving thus re-
cow—a prOfit
her yearly
investmentH
and an avt:.1-
ondense is
ornstalks foe
f the world.'
e at advantage
e ses the far -
her from the
1
confers an
er in prying
empelling him
i0 needs study
f om the milk,
e best ashen -
h is, before he
his mind the
d different eys-
.
a word, he
n ation whieh,
Y the schOls,
im for the
itch that has,
ray, Daniel Bell, Katie Ford. Junior
third cIass—Jane Price, Jan t Lang,
Wilson Wood, Frank Fitzgera . ec-
ond class—Mary T. Horton, Annie '
Bell, Betsy Fairbairn, Annie Ford.
' —The following shows the standing
of the pupils in School Secti n go. 9,
McKiIlop, for the month of My: The
report is based nu general prcficiency,
regular attendance and good conduct,
&c.: Fifth class -1st Milton C vanagh.
Fourth class -1st George Gllass, 2d
Sarah Ross, 3d John GrAwf rd, 4th i
Peter McNah, 5th Eliza Mcliaughlin.
Senior third class --1st Cha.eles Cav-
anagh, 2d Jaue Crozier, 3rd Mary E.
Mowbray, 4th Emma J. Glass, 5th
David Crawford. Junior third class—
let Annie Glass, 2d Alice hair, 3d 1
Thomas Davidson, 4th Flizabeth
Crawford, 5th Wm. Dennis. Senior
second class—lst Jane Crawford, 2d
Albert Robinson, 3d Wm. McNab, 4th
Fred. Parr, 5th Mary Souter. Junior
second class—Ist Wellington Ander-
son, 2d. Tessa Glass, 3d Elizab th Bar-
rows, 4th Sarah J. McCall m, 5th
Euphemia Stenzel. Part 2nd, 0 ass first
—1st Hester Robinson, 2d homes
0
Shetland. P
The ponies are not
but a domestic necessity
as in parts of Ireland,
pends for its supply of f
as the peat is seldom
hand on the 'shore wh
stand, but on the hill
there is always a hill
Shetland, every island
ly of hill, with a pat
"smooth" land in a fewl
the shore—and as it ofte
tance of several steep ,
'
each house requires sever
number depending on t
the character of the r
living "convenient" to t
quire only two peat ca
other family may requir
•The material, after it h'
dried in the usual ma
home on the backs of
blankets called "cassieF4'
that the back which 1
this kind of service sh
and strong. The Sheth
striking example of de
generations past he has
reared and trained with
which could not have h
any other part of the 11
Hence his physique and
acter, his hereditary ing
telligence, his small size,
and fixity of type. A pie
a breed which has had t
zag way down a steep
many generations, must
By the same rule a ponir
and playmates include
iles—the children of th
who roll about undernea
his back—must be git
same pony, living on the s
sometimes rather than a
be hardy. The pony of
Isles is, in fact, the offs
stances. He is the pet
gentle as the Arab's stee
lar training. He will fell
in doors like a dog, and 1 c
or the children's faces.
ki k in him than a cat a
bi e than a puppy. He is
ample of the conaplet
these vicious propensitie
this kind exhibit when
treated, and of the intelli
temper that may be deve
by kindness. There is e.
his runniOg away, nor fo
frightened or -tired, even
carried some laird from
house, many Scotch mi
hills. He moves down th
sides with admirable c
loaded pannier -fashion yi
"cassies" of peat, picking
by step, sometimes sidewa
0
es.
agricultural,
Shetland,',
y family de -
on peat, Ei.nd
nd near at
the houees,
ind thena—:
the rear I in,
sisting main -
or two
ug nooksley
s at a disS
stony miles,'
1 ponies, the'
distance and
d. A family
peat may rer
Eters, and .n
al! a dozem
een dug eto
4., is carried
e ponies i
It is ebvieu
to perform
d be bra
pony is a
Iopment; for
11
t
e
n bred end
uniformity
secured in
ed KingclOna.
eneral char.
cts and in.
d his purityn
belonging t
ick its zig
livity during
Surefooted
hose groom
dozen juven
eighborhood
him or upo
e • and th
athold on ai
erbage, must
e Shetland
ig of circum -
the family
under siiini
w his friends
the plattere
has no more
d no more
a noble ex-
ppression of
at some of,
ey are ill-
uce and good
ped in horSee
recedent for
is becoming
hen he has
erwick to his
across the
rugged hill-
eu mspection ,
h two heavy
• way step
s. In cross -
11
I1Z
Is
0 11
ing boggy spots, where the water i
tapisd, and a green arpqt of aq
grass might deceive some steeds
bring them headlong tb, grief in
spongy trap, he card nk Smells th
face, and is thus ena led to circu
the clanger. In the inter the
land pony wears a co t .n3iade of f
hair, and specially su ted for the se
His, thick winter gari Ldnt is well a
ed for protecting him against the
and 'de,nps of the el mate. It is
i
ceedingl warm an conafortabl
close to he wearer's dapper form
is not bad looking when new.
when the coat grows ld toward s
at the season when t e new one s
appear, it becomes th shabbiest o
kind that you often s e. Its very
plitude and the abun ance of th
terial render it the niore conspic
when it peels and hallo for awhile
god and worn out, an
bit till tee whole of it
4orae'looks at his best
coati, and the more co
to lose the worse 'he lo
Fielc . .
11
re-
ato
and
the
sur -
vent
14eit-
Ltd
B&Drt:
s
ts
ri g,
on d
013.
r
then falls b't
disappears. lo
when. IB
t there ma be
kf3,— The L
y
Am ri ans Who re Rollin
ounclless lwealth.
The richest man ii America, a
nearly the richest maik in the w rl
ii William H. Va-nderb t. His fo tn #
is set at about $200, 0,000. Nex
.him comes Jay Gould, who is reac
towards 4100,000,000, The im
estate of the Astors is orth much
S50,000,000. Fortune ranging
110,000,900 to 15,00,00011are al o
common—so frequent, ndeed, that t
term "millions" has aItnost lost its i
Mensity as a figure of speech, and
eimployelnow where t at of thousan
used to be. Our father spoke of a m: #
Worth his hundreds of Ithousands, a a
we the children, heard h'em with t p
same ave as that with whiche
..
listened to thederiptioi of the fabl di
treasures of a fairy tale.1 Our children
to -day do not call a ma rich until •e
has passed the goal t1ter grandsir s,
o ly considered in such names- as t e
oths childs,who were re arded as typ s
,
o wealth' no man would ever pee •
Even Devid Jones the bill:Aver, who died.
last week worth $10,04,000, did nt]
receive a half column obituary noti
in any morning paper.
, The man who wants wante1 to make a
census of the millionaire of New York
6r tho year 1881, would almost need a
hole newspaper to do it in. The r
ame is literally legioja. There a e
nclin
•
11
11
11
e
scores of them whose we 1th can not e
;
known, because it is inv sted in such a
,
ylay that it is not requir dt to pay ti xes,
and leav no annual r cord of i self
that can be arrived at. ennis Kea ney
called thse men bloate ' ebondhol ers,
, ,
aid they are, iu so far a,s the li tter
Clause is ,concerned.
hey are nen
who invest their vast ac umulation i
government bonds, dra the int reit
regularly and add1it to the princ pa
and so ge on heaping u a moust o
capital with no labor on heir part, an
fie expenditure except th original on
but they are lavish of their wealth i
spite of all that may be said to the oi
trary, and that lavishness has madt1je
Lame of New York a synonym for the
Open-handed beneficence which marks it
ha
it
charitY, science, arts, nd commerce.
the metropolis of ' the estern hemis-
phere. Apart from the fluctuatingfortunes cif Jim Keenes and his lik
which may be millions t -day or thou
ends to -morrow, there are mercha
rinces and quiet men o fortune wh
hen thy die, will leave wills to ru
into the Seven figures, a d make peapl
wonder why they never heard of suc
rich men before.
•
Produce of an Acre.
An Ohio farmer eends to the Pract
cal Farmer an account olf the produc s
of an acre lot of which h says :
1 "I have cropped for several years
a truck- etch, planting it in potatoe
Sweet co •n, and vegetables, until it b
came fo 1 with weed- , particularl
those m anest of pests, button wee
red root and foxtail gras . It was b
coming so foul I could g t only half
a crop ; BO I determinel to eradica e
the pest, In the spri g of 1879
plowed the ground. and s wed it in oat
and at harvest cut and t Lreshed eight
bushels of No. 1 oats, for the beginr in
Then again I plowed ar d sowed it i
buckwheat, and from this planti
threshed eighteen bushe s of fine bnc
Wheat. A third time I p owed it al)oult
the middle of October, a Ld sowed ib i
wheat, and but and thre hed from this
third planting twenty-five bushels
No. 1 wheat this season. But this
net all. 1, sowed this same acre i
clover last spring, the first week i
March, and by the mid le of Angu
cat two and one-half ton of fine cloy
hay. All these crops 7ithin sixtee
Months, or one crop f r every fo r
raonths. But still the gr und is not e
hausted, for at the press t writing ther
is a fine crop of pastt re six inche
high."
t
f
g
1
f
t
r
Big Hors
A late number of the
Stock Journal says : "0
for any purpose, are a mi
corporation of London,
found out. When they
their own scavengeriug,
tracting for it, they se
giants they could get ; s
were, preferred. The m:
found out. Sixteen han
favored height. These
are less subject to roarin
together more healthy."
1
.1
s.
London Liv
er big horse:
etake. So th
England, hav
started to d
nstead of con-
ected all th
venteen hand
stake has bee
s is now th
o more wor
, and are al -
Gray's Syrup of • ed Spruce
Gum.
Persons who are very susceptible t
sadden changes of weather would d
well to keep a supply of Gray's Syru
of Bed le'pruce Gum in t e house, Thi.
Syrup is a scientific pre laration of th
Gum. which exudes fro • the red spruc
tree, and holds a large q antrty of th
gum in perfect solution, never separ at
in,g. Its remarkable power in relievin
certain forms of -Bronchi is, and. curin
obstinate; hacking cough is now wel
known to the public at 1 rge, No rem
edy can equal it as a safe and thorough
ly reliable cough rnediciLe, Sold by al
chemists. Price 25 and 50 cents pe
bottle. 62426
—Ex -Judge Tyler is one of the mos
sarcastic legal practitioners of Cali
fornia, and the other day finding him
self opposed by a woman lawyer, Mrs
Clara S. Foltz, he lost h s temper, n
told her that "a woman': proper place
wag at home, raising c ildren." he
lady answered him pro eptly, "A o-
men had better be enga.ed in alt osl
any business than raising such me
you are, sir."
UAON EXPO
•••
E
FIEL
EA.SON OF 1881.
iTOR.
1 „
EDS SEED
MORIOS
sving purchased a Large Stock oil
AND GARDEN 'SEEDS
,
rom the 117°11 -Known House of
I-
N A. BRUCE &
9repa ed to offer, either in Bulk or
per, Good, Fresh and Reliable
SEEPS OF ALL KI
At the
L. west PosSible Price,
Variety of
1
consistin
S bede TUrnip,
.Fidd and Garden Carr
el Irtertzel,
Mi let and Hungarian Ga
er and Timothy,
A All Rinds of Garde
Flower Seeds.
QRo
A
We have a
niovisiOne,
only Large
Consisting o
Gunpowd
ERIOS, CROOKE
D PROVISIONS.
n11 Stopk of Groceries, Crook
nd won1d call special atten
bock of
VT rig
Moynne, Ping Sully, Young
r, Congqs, Uncolored, and Jap
by
D
h
ts,
ass,
and
Y
#
rYt an
ion t
S
yson ,
ns,
41(Fresh co:1d New Sea on
alue than ever before offered to th
And Better
public.' Als
EXTRA
Give us a
rieon's is th
OOD
VALUE IN SU ARSI
all and. be eonvir cod that M
right place to buy from.
SJuti Side of
111,9R
BAN
OFFC
lyinerce ec
Hotel,
• :!
NATES
EAklIsh
FIAR
Pu
Main Street,
ite Market Street,
ISON, - - SEAFO'Til
1:ZrIVIR./S?
ING HOU
SEAFORTH.
—In the premises fo
piedb1 the Bank of
and under the Comm
Main Street.
•
Mor-
1
NO Bill.LS DISCOUN
and Foreign Each
rchaSed and Sold,
ERS'SALE NO
hased at Reasonable Rates
lone!' L nt on Collateral Seen
Drafts Is ued, payable at par
Branch s of th Bank of Com
trirTiut
Mo
1
t all
rce.
ST Allowed on D4osite
es, to Lan on Morgages.
S,
ger crind Propietor.
THE EAFORTH
ITHSTORE
AN RE§TAURANT.
MAIN- TREET, SEAFO TH1.
HIRAM DA.GON keeis constantly on harld
full au ply of allikinds of
SEAS° ABLVEGETABLES
Fresh and tood. • Also the Choicest 140 S
PLANTS, Direct from the Gardertere
coo
Of all kind
NiCk-Nacs.
ING DRINiK
on draf, and Confectionery an
BMEMBl R THE PLACE—Murphys Block
first debr no h of Re hertson's Hardware Store.
70%
IJRAL DAGON.
J.
W 1 .47. 1T 431-
8. HA IDEN begs to announce to the peopl
of this vicinity that he has purchased th
properly for erly owned by Mr. Wm. Redden
and having rected thereon a conimodious shop
he is now p epared to execute ordere for Weavin
in all its ranche. FLANNEL, Plain an
Twilled, an CARPETS a Specialty. All wor
wayanted to give satisfaction and terms reason4
abl. Resid: • es, half a mile east of Egraondci
adjo g th farm of Mrs. Gammen on th
west side. trial isreapectfully solicited.
703t-13 J. S. HADDEN.
•
esimmasoisei
JUNE 10,11881.
SEAFORTH BOOT AND SHOE SHOP. tHE GREAT SALE
•o SIN OF THE BIG BOOT. o
A. Rd TT 01\r pR,tTlSt
FOR ONE MONTH. •
017 IT 1) rr a s _A. P _
FIRST-CLA
S CUSTOM WORK BY MR. E. GRIEVE.
Ask Our Prices and Be Convi ced.
WM. LOGAN, Seaforth.
P14NOS ANC) ORGANS.
The Very Latest and Most Important Announcement yet
made is the fact that we have
RaDUCED THE PRICEgS
Jn Pianos and Organs,
So that all may have an opportunitty of enjoying tphieplmeas res
and benefits of a Musical Instrument. Through our large d
n
increasing trade we are in a poaitibn to supply A
from the Bost Canadian and American Factories, tela ling
•
STENWAY, CHICKERINC, DECKER, WEBER,
And others too numerous to mention, at prices and t rma
that Cannot fail to give satisfaction. The fabulous prices
charged for Pianos and Organs in t is locality, previous to our
appearance on the scone, have been ewept away, and not' only
low prd'oes but genuine quality in instruments have beer in-
troducted. We make a Specialty of the
DOMINION ORGANS AND PIANOS:
Believing they are equal, if not superior in quality, to any
Instrnment in the market.
Old Instruments taken i Exchange. Pianos
and Organs to Rent.
SEWING MACHINES.
We are Agents for the Raymond Sewing Machines, whic
kept in stock and reduced in price. We have a number of
second-hand Machines, which will ibe sold cheap.
hare
good
PHOTOGRAPHING AND PIC TURE FRAMIINC
CARRIED ON EXENSIVELY.
WADE BROTHERS, Seaforti2
witirrNE BLOCK,
PILLMAN'S' CARRIAGE WORKS, SEAFORT
THEY ARE AGAIN TO TH E FOR
iaIMAir ck 0Q.
REG to state to those in want of Buggies that they have now on hand as good and lus d-
-1-' some a eollection
•
NEW BUGGIES I r4Ew BUGGIES!!
Of variona designs and *les as can be found in any shop w est of Toronto;, They a re all ma
by themselves, and they can Conseqnently warrant then as to workmanShip and material.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS.
Promptly attended to and neatly and substantially executed, and. ea tiefaction guaranteed.
We are also prepared td take orders for TrimmingVohicles of all kinds, and can guarantee a fir
clam job at reasonable prces.
OALL AND GIVE US A TRIAL1
And be convinced that wa can do better for you than most other firms in the Trade.
PILLMAN & 00., Seafort
N. B.—Buggies and Light Wa ;4013 ntI' to crier if desired.
•
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS
OVER 600 PATTERNS, FROM 5 CENTS PER BOLI UPWARDS.
WINDOW BLINDS AND Fl*TUFMS.
CHIL_DREE'S CARRIAGES o
-
1
THE OLE) ESTABLISHED HOUSE
TO TIEJ PR01\711.
Farmers, Come and See my Large Stock of Cheese.Fac
tory Milk Cans, Milk Pails and Dishes,
And Everything Belonging to the Cheese and Butter Busines.
MY IMPERIAL MEASURESCANNOT BE BEA
For Correctness and Quality. All First-Olass Goode, and sold at Lowest Prics. I am not afraid
the Grangers in competition of Quality and Price.
A General SJock of Bilding- Baird/ware Always ion Hand.
JOHN KIDD, Main Street, Seafortt.
IS NOW GOING ON AT
LT" s
oROCERY AND PROVISION
STORE, SEAFORTH.
PECIAL ATTENTION is directed to my
large and well assorted stock of Teaz—the
b t value for your money ever offered ; you eau
g t three pounds of Good Teo, for $1, and tour
ands of the best Tea Dust for 81. All other
ode are cut down and are being sold at
VERY LOWEST RATES
Aij kinds of Groe eriee, a large stOck of StigseB.
C eap Currants Raisins, Prunes, Dried Apples,
C oned Peach4, Lobsters, Sardines. Sabrina,
B1ck Currant .Telly, ,Red Currant 1iy, Piaa
A le, Orange, Lemon, Honey biota pound tins,
ed Pickles by the Quart or Gallon—also in
bo lee.
L KINDS OF PROVISION,
FRESH AND GOOD, SUCH AS
PkUr, Coria.meal, Oatmeal, Bran, Shorts, Chop
Staff, Seed Corn, Pork, Sugar Cured Hares, Pc.
tat4es, Cheese, Syrups, Maple Molses, &c. A
Ne Lot of
CROCKERY, CHINA AND CLASSIVARE
Creim Croats, Milk Pans, Jags, all sizes of
Flo er Pots, and a large stock of Glass Gera
Fralit Jars.
Butter, Eggs and Lard, and some ef the
best Varieties of Sweet Turnip Seed in Stok.
708 A. G. AULT, Seaforth,
TI1E SEAFORTH FLAX MILLS.
T014TWITHSTANDING the late r -e!, and the
Onsequent loss sustained by the destruction
of h18 barns and a large quantity of material the
unde signed is determined to go into the Mei
buaheas this coming season more extensively
to receive applications front
thannee18 erp. reparea
parti s desirous( to grow this preEtablt crop,
eitkei by the acre or the ton, and will give the
very best terms. He desires to secure this Sea
son 4ont 600 aces.
Anyt quantity of good clean seed on hand.
Parties intending to sow should make applies.-
to a suitable pe son
tion earive anoi osntilais 8 pe 1081 Shi ibsi em.
on reasonable terms.
JOHN BEATTI,.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Any amount of money to Loan on reasonable
ratespof interest on good farm security.
OBICE--Candian Bank of Commercenild.
ings, Seaforth.
JOHN BEATTIE.
THE .SEAFORTB
INSURANCE AND LAtIB AGENCY
A ONZO STRONG
TS GENT for fgeveral First-Clas Stock, tire
and Life hasroance Companies, ,sna is prepar-
ed to take risks en the most favorable terms.,
Ale Agent for 'several of the beat Loan. $o
ejeAtiles ; Agent for the Sale and Purchase of 1.-arst'
and 'Village Proprty.
A Number of First -Class
Improv d Parms for Sae.
$50 000 to Loan at Seven per e+kitt.
nteret.
Agen for the BA e of Ocean Steamship Tiotete,
OFICE — 0 er M. Morrison's Store, ititin
Stree Seaforth * 645
T H ZURICH
S JDLI RY, HANESS,
--AND ---
FU N1TURE ESTABLISHMENT!
H R.11i07 WELL, Proprietor.
A COOD Stock of Harness of gild/ids alwess
on hand, tOgether with everything elsele-
longi to the business, which will be sold
cheap r than ever.
F RNITURE, FURNITUR.
Sp1 tally low prices given to newly marded
coupl s requifmg furniture. Call and see my
Stock and prices before purchasing elaewherei, as
you will save money by doing so.
893 HERMON WELL, _Zurich.
1
FORBES' LIVERY
SLE STABLES,
!rim NST., SEAFORTH.,
AR HUB FORBES, the old established UT -
e yman, keeps the best and most stylish rigs
and tie best driving horses in the business.
Neat and Nobby Cutters, handsome andccun-
fortalile Robes, and fast and safe horses always
ora d.
A v ry hanc some family sleigh for ons or two
horse.
Da and night cane promptly attended to.
Go d driving horses bought and sold.
RE MBER THE PLACE — 04)posite 0.4 O.
Wille •n's Agricultural Warerooma, Seaforth.
689 i ARTHUR FORREff .
EY EAR AND THROAT 1
DR. CEORCE S. RYERSON,
E., Lecturer on the Eye
Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical:College, Toron-
to, ar4d Surgeon to the Mercer Eyeand Ear In-
firm , Consulting Oculist and Atirist te ..he
Instiintions for the Blind, Brantfrd, and for
the Deaf and Damb, Belleville, Ont. Late Clini-
al Aistant Royal London Ophthalmic Hopi-
tal,oorfields, and Central Throat and Ear
Hosptal.
3171 CHURCH STREET, TORONO.
May be consulted at the
.A1.ION HOTEL, STRATFOl%
'
On ITEHAY, JUNE 2tit, and on1aat
Tues;
ay of every month thereaft•er,
c
HARLES DUNE3AR,
L AND GUNSMITH
SEAFORTH,
M
UUR NFACTREand Importer of all kinds
of English and American Guns,Ritles, Re-
volve s, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods in
gener 1, wishes to inform the public that he has
oper. d a General Repair Shop in gr. Robets'
(Dra gist) old stand, onposite Cardsto's Hll,
wherl he intends to carry on busines. Allkinds
of Re sairing done in Locks, Keys, Guns, Reel -
vers, Parasols, Umbrellas. Table Plate, *.
Grin ing Done. The Repairing of Sewing Ma-
chine a Specialty. Seissors, Trnive, Skates,
and wn Mowers sharpened and repaird.
Elect o Plating done in Gold and Silver. Old
Jewel 7 made just as good as new. All work
entru ted to him will be proptlyattended to on
the s lortest notice.
683 CHARLXJS DUNBAR, &earth -
LE
prep
term
Agen
CRE IT FOAMI-ER!
new Compny, formed for theparpose of
vesting Fran& Capital in Canada, is uOvr
ed to advance raoney on the most favorable
on good landed sesnities. M P. HAYS,
for County lof Hums, Sestorth.
•
699
. ; •
•
ve
grt
see
118
09
lie
1-8
St
ea
eu
Se
43/$