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The Expositor, 1869-06-11, Page 5TO -J _ I . N ' D C `it Fresh Oysters, Sardines, Lobsters, Pis*, ekes, and Sweets of every de4cription. ,1. AND SEE _Fresh Stock :/ Opposite MceANN'S Old Stand. )rth,; Febb 12, 1869. 63 More of Those_ 2 Dollar Suits ! AT GHORN S5 r fel so aowe Selection of Silk -mixed, and West of leap at12d TWEEDS 1 AT r,iVGLY LOW PRICE �`�� ����I S_ —A few Sewin, Machines for Sala hat rave been run far a short s.Just the th nir for ; Tailors e•r Dre s .ers Hand see them weri ing. saforth, March lb. 67-3m1 FRANK PAL IRID€IE'S Old Established QTCRA.PR .GALL:LE RY • .-REM.017.ED Y numerous customers: and the public • enerally will please not forget that 1 .e Removed from the Old Stand to the EP OSITE SIDE OF THE STREET, o Scott's New 3 story Brick Block,, next Kidd & M'Mulkin;'a store, and directly th of Hi€kson's new stare, welt re 1 have it the best Gallery in the County e specs- for my owii work, being large and colo- :lions, and with the proper actenic `flight rig the only Gallery in Seaforth construct- ors true photographic principles. 1 Th. ., tight that can reylrct the true Ii etatso-eg. 1 ter myself that I can satisfy all who may . Remember, , I don't want your money nothing; I am hound to please or ne pay. many have had pictures in Seaforth, but re dissatisfied, 17avin,, confounded niy ine with. another, I would request if you: nt a good picture, properly made and rabies that you ask far Frank Paltrid ge. n't ask for Paltridge's, only, but Frank t<tridge. I am thus explicit, because many ilk they are. going to get a picture made Frank 1'altr-idge ;, but by a mistake, in going to Frank P.'s,; get sadly disap- nted. se•A,SK FOR, AND GO TO FRANK, the Brick Block. up one flight of sta irat, aid turn to the right hand. dy specimens at the door are all racy own ke, and are not bought or borrowed :oy the public. `dine ain day, Frank is always at home i in Geed Ttnnper. 'ietures of deceased carefully copied int* kind of Picture desired. - .-etnember, it is to .t+mat ,I'altrictge`a von to go to get a good Photograph. it esw _ 1 rich Furniture, Scenery, &e. , that -will e your picture loots rich, and worm ing to your friends. Who does. not .w FRANK PA:iT1tDGE eaforth, Jan. 6th. 53-ly I l - I J. SEATTER CHANGE - BROKER!. And dealer in Pure US; CHEMICALS DYE- STUFFS. `he Drug Department is under the speoall of an experienced Chemist, R M. PFA RSOIf, nary 21st,, 1869=_-ki S.. BELL.. "INET tit CHAIR N AKEA. UNDERTAKER A c. A Large Stock . cog LL kinds of furniture kept eonstantlyoe L hand& aonsistingof the best varieties. ighruff's Spring Mattrasses, Children's 'mages-. C€na kept constantly on hand. V erk made on the premises. kr A Hearse for hire. Wareroom (sp- ite Kidd & McMulkins. THOS. DELL,; larch 24, 1868. - OFF' ' T. LOUR excel ent offices to le in Scott's - New Brie ` : Block_ Apply at McCAI GREY & 11OLMSTED'& ,f ort; Jan. V.7. 1869, THE SEAFORTH EXPOSITOR.. AGRICULTURAL. Leeelted -good ashes make an excel- lent top dressing for old orchards which are denominated hide -bound. Surface Manuring and •cultivating are for graia and in particular, for fruit -=buried manure and d. p culture for_ vegetables. Caws and sheep should not be pas- tured together. Horses And sheep fogy m a inure suitable partnership, as their grazing g habits are similar If is said that one of the most pow- - erful remedies for bots on horses, is a decoction of sage tea, -made 6ti'Ot1g a very sweet,. It dislod,,es the bots sf13'. ._ :. An old and experienced farmer sa ; s that swelled jaws . in sheep can be ef- fectually .cured by rubbing the inside f the jaw and mouth- 'with a mixture glade of alum and salt, equal parts of each-. The New England rarrn.er recom- mends for -Mange in Calves a saturated solution of; caaruolic acid, one ounce in a pint of 'water. • Apply with- a soft sponge. "Well planted is half hoed. . The sloven: who half buries grass andsorrel in covering potatoes and corn, makes work fog tie hurry of weeding time. CU ES FOR HORSE DISEASES. -Mr. Rots i Armitage, of Gladeville,. Pa , sends us some old, well tried :cubes, whit are to ,go.td to oe lost, and no hopes they may benefit lnanv "For founder, take a half pint of 'sunflower seeds urttise the... well, and mix with any teed to Which the harse is ae0.1 t- toned , he will eat rapidly and two of three seeds will affect a etre. They Scold and whip their horses for IL beat the most trivial faults, and kick, and heat their cows, calves, hogs and sheep, apparently for the ine-,re gratification of t l d' 't' .The rsac tics a yranrnictz isusitonp, n p cannot be too strongly condemned. It is not only wicked, but it is unprofa.a- ble. Animals kept int ernstlint fear of their owner, so much that they always run at his approach, cannot grow or thrive as well as those that are ,Or humanely treated. - t. A .Few Thoughts on the Solar Brs- tem. Mr. Thomas McGinn, in a letter in Montreal Witness,: says : --I have sten it, stated in a late paper th.tt some French' philosophers have, satisfied themselves that they have . discovered a real motion of the solar system in space ; both IS regards its actual vfflo- city and direction. Nov to a in even moderately acquainted with tronotny, the general- fact, . w' et true - or -not, presents nothing at all probable, but rather invites hip ietnplation - to a field of such stun deous. inagnif 'once that the m standsbewildt red by the bounu prospect before it, -----if indeed 'it ' -nut recoil from it.under a et tastiotai ess of its own inipoteuty... The diffi•tii lty of finding a.foot-bold, a first start ng - point is not small, -The, :subject. is eternity, past and future ; look •wl way we will the scene is bounldless.i was it1 View of sir a sesl)ject than patient Jon exclaimed, `Theretoi have uttered that I understood ;� things too -wonderful for sue whit understood not." Aud well would „e f""r seie.nee -to conifers- in lite iii at that there- are thing, too w,)ntderful, even for it. . But alas;,ft is efteii f old, and by its very ignorance becomes fven daring. Guarding against such su Iii .}tion, 1 shall, with your per } :ion, 'make a few remarks upon th legged dis,:overy. Of :course niy s lug .point • must be our uwn planet earth. Looking up to the hetil the sun and moon . axe the wo luminaries which astract our attent and to the eye of an ordinaryOhse Y their apparent size- is nearly the stnne, although sixty millions of globes like the_--utoou would not be equal t the sun: Indeed if. the • sun was p aced where the earth now is, it would fi 1 the whole space to the maw', and ,e tend _00,000 mi,es beyond its orbit on . very side. Around tris vast globe is a eons on centre, ' several ponderous globes - revolve at different • distances, just as a boy whirls a stone in sling iirouud his head,=their periods cif re- volution differing with their distance. fthe rnagititede of the planets 11aries very much, some of theist being nearly fifteen times larger: than -the earth, and perforin their annual course t ounce the sun at the rate of 30,000 miles an hour. Jupiter, for insuame, moves at thisrate, and has besides, a :diurnal motion of 25,000 miles. an hour, and carries with it four satellites Whit:li re - valve round their,pritnary at different distances, and with different velocities. Then the•e is Saturn, moving in like mariner with his splehdid rings and sastelites. Uranus revolves at a dis tante of "1,800,000,000 miles from the sur., and Leverrier's planet probably itt nearly- double that distance. It is true, figures can be multiplied. to Txpress such,distances and velocities 'of �nwtion as are certainly found in the solar sys- tem, but what mind can even begin to realize them"? How then- can we at- ternpt to grasp the still -pore impossible idea,: that vast as the solar system is, °itr -great central orb is itself but a mere planet, or perhaps, but a= satelite, of some body proportionably greater round which it revolves, carrying with it in perfect oder' all the planets, satel- lites, and -comets, known; and unknown, which revolve round it. What must be the dist-.nce of this vast central orb which only appears as a twinkling point in the azure vault? And wuat - must that universe be, throngh the boundless regions of which we may have been rolling on, with unconceivablp velocity duruig • thousands of years, ` and - yet cannot perceive even a hair's breadth of change as regards the apparent distance of one star from another, nor of their appearance to us Paysr 4II Whole ale Stationer, -GENERAL BOOKBINDER, AND ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER, Importer and dealer in SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, INKS, TWINES, WINDOW SHADES, nd as- - ier n1- 011 en= ind ess oes ike dell It the 1 , h f1 De. CURING A 11.:N OF 1DE3IRE To SIT.— Take the hen out of the nest and put bee oil the ground older a barrel (atli old flour barrel -will answer capitally), keep her in solita t -y col linemett, with- out light., food, or water, foe forty -Cil h1 hours; then take her out, sad give her a good feed et raw i neat, chole f,ed, `aand iuoistened with water, and it will be • fo nd that she is cured of her sitting 1�• �:ensities and in a.few_das will re- ,Y $ e laying "I had a horse that at one time Was taking the dis emper—d.id not eat -a - flesh ra rial . His throat was loosing 1 Y was quite sore. He had ueen arinkiug from a trough which had been. used by t r a horse—siiiee deiad—with this, disease. I stated the ease to our °family doctor, He made a bolus of this description : An equal quauti;,y of aloes, assitifcctida,,, sulphur and garlic. Pound together and give:•in a bolus ; repeat if neces- sary. • I gavebut one dose in a few days he uegaan to recover, and in two weeks he was perfectly well.", HOW TO JEEP A GATE EROM SAG- GINo.—A correspondent of the Rural Wortd suggests the following plan, 'Which he had' t1ied with good re.,ults : -4`Put the :hanging post three and `a half feet ii, the ground, tramp well at the bottom, on the side opposite the gate ; then dig a trench six inches deep from one poster the pother ; in this puha -three-by-four scantling, or .a pole of white oak, black walnut, mulberry, or some other lasting titnber, seeing that it just i11s the space between the two 'gate posts, and cover -.rith earth, and the gate will stand as you hang it till the posts rots off." - SALT FOR THE SOIL. -•A member of the Herkimer County Farmers' Club states that last spring 'he ploughed on old sod, in which there was an immense number of grubs. ' He sowed upon three and three quarter acres, soon • af- ter ploughing, two bushels of coar.;e salt. This was dissolved by rain,, which came a day or two later. - The ground was then thoroughly harrowed and. planted to corn, about half a pint of leached ashes being - planted - with each hill. The yield was very large, and there was not the e slightest injury by worm. Ile has no dolibt that the crop would hare been quite destroyed had there been no, al, plication of 'salt AN EASY METHOD TO HAVE FTEAITi 'i FRUIT-TREES.—An- experienced fruit - grower, who- possessed a beau iful or- chard {rear the Niagara River West- ern New York, lhas used ore :simple= - method with success. He takes ,,lye from leached ashes, mixes la. little greese with it, heats it quite warm, and with `syringe throws it up in all parts of the trees, branches and trunk. It' will effectually kill all caternillars, all kinds of worms that are either _ infest- ing the tree .in nests or running over the bark. Trees treated in 'this man- ner were exceee sly ,healthy, beauti- ful; vigorous in appearance, possessed a smooth, glossy bark, and bore the best apples of the country. The remedy is easy and cheap. ABUsi _ at± ANIMALS.—Why is it that ao many farmers are so cruel toward their animals? Some who are kind' to their families 'seem= to think it would be undignified in them to treat their stock with any degree of • kindness. pre- (n1S ul- �art- the ells, rent ion.. rver AND -Paper Hangings. - \- 7E/MT TO R Lovell''s and the New. - Series of School Books ; .Danville ,School Slate Com- -Tarty ; Carter's Combined Writing- cC• Copying Ink. 397 Notre Dame Street, Montreca'. .March 18th, 1869. 67-3m 'EA-ORTH FURNITI Pr ' */AREROO ' S THE EVENING TRIBUNE, A strictly independent Journal, - devoted to News, Christianity, Literat rc and Ow Country—a - Good, Cheap, and Readable Paper f Ar every mar Vo- mus, and Child, in City Village and Country. Publikhed in Torentu every imolai day at 12 o'clock. Noon,. It will have for its object the material and moral elevation and advancement of the peo- ple of our country.' The publishers are, de- termined that it shall excel in all the=leading essentials of a first-class progressive news- paper ; and. no efforts or expense will be spar- .:d to make it the best and Safest Family Paper in Canada. It will always have some- thing interesting and profitable fqr every member of the family, not forgetting even the children, and will constantly advocate i temporal best interests.of humanity, ty, to poral and ALBUMS AND FANCY GOOD& eternal. It is designed to be unsurpassed in purity, value, and variety by any Journal in the Dominion. It will be made thorough ly readable from beginning to end: In the language of an eminent writer, it will know nothing of the " dignity of dulness." It will contend against all the crimes, evils, shams, and follies of the day. and present them, without fear or 'favor, in all their hideous deformities. - ITs Ni.ws DEPARTMENT will always con- tain the freshest and most reliable telegraph- ic and other intelligence from all parts of the world. - THE Ri LIG1ous DEPARTMENT will be strictly Evangelical and non -Sectarian. The leading clergymen of all Denominations will contribute to its columns. THE LITF,RARY DEPARTMENT will contain contributions, from the pens of the ablest writers in the United States and Candia. IN POLITICS it will be strictly independeut. seeking no favors from either Government or 1ppositioii. Its independi nce will not coin st in giving a sycophantic support to all the iinistries of the day, but while always will- •tg to ch:erfully recognize hilliest efforts for he;social and moral r form and. improvement of the Canadian people, it will ever fearlessly en ;once all the evils which may - attach to Idler of the prominent political parties of the country. It will faithfully advocate the causes of Temperance in : all its bearings, and fearless- ly denounce the drinking usages and customs of Society with their attendant evils. Agriculture and Horticulture will receive special attention. All advertisements announcing circus. minstrel, theatrical and other questionable and immoral performances, will be faithfully excluded frons its columns. TERMS :—Pere Annum, $3.00; per Week, 5 cents ; Single _Copies I cent. CLUBS. Temperance Organizations or others sending Chubs • will be furnished . at the following rates Ten copes oue year (per copy) $2 50 Twenty and upwards do - Importer and manufacturer of all kinds of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Such as SOFAS, • LOUNGES. CENTRE TABLES, MATTRASSEF, DINING & BREAKFAST TABLES, • BURS AUS; CHAI-R.S, and BEDSTEADS` In Great Variety Mr. R. has great confidence in offering his goods to the 9 public, as they are made of Good Seasoued Lumber, and. oy First -Class Workmen. - GO FFrN M ADE To ORDER On, the Shortest Notice. WOOD TURNING Done with Neatness and llespateh. Warerooms TWO DOORS SOUTH SHARP'S HOTEL Main Street. Seaforth, Jan, 6th. 1869. ESH ARRIVALS AT THE TM +MC+RA1"1-I (10K STORE WINDOW BLIND, 1N GrREAT .VARIETY. "Nimmo's Popular Tales," "Tales of theBorders," "at. Patrick's Eve," "Haid Times," "Morning by Morning," by Spurgeon. "The Prodigal Son," by Punslion. "Light to the Path," by Hamilton. "Kinglake's War in the Crimea," • 'Chase's lleceipes," Bibles and Testaments in large and small print, 574'. TSHVI )N, ■ 1 HOUSE & SiGN PAINTER. 11111 WI' .1 . . ,0n0e Aail A. Noted democratic politican was once declar ng his entire indi.firence to the opinions of his opponents and to their personal abuse. "Why," said he " a` man likened me the other day to Judas Iscariot, out T de ,t care." "Yes" said a bystander, `,but how does Judas feel about it." - a British and American Magazines supplied to order. - Wall - Paper S CHOOL BOOKS, Foolscrp, -Letter and Note Paper, always on hand ; also Law Forms, Blank Notes, Day Books, Ledgers, &ct, SI+IAFOKTH "EXPOSITOR,." Daily Globe and Daily Telegraph for Sale. . - Elliott. -. William Seaforth, April 2, 1869. 54-tf. - $200 The cash in all cases in accompany the or- der. • MOYER & CO.. - PROPRIETORS. THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN All work!done in 'First -Class Style. Or- ders to be left one door North of Dr. Smith's office. . 67-3m. SUTHERLAND BRO.'S TAILORS ! Josh Billings says : Yu kant get a rooster to pay army - attenchun ` to a yung one„ they spend their time- in crowing, strutting, and occasionly find a worm, which they make a remarkably fuss over calling up their Wives from a distance, apparently to treat' em, but jest as they git thare, this elegant and elaborate cuss bends over and gobbles upthe morsel. Jest like a man, for all the world. - ITAVE removed to their new premises, on NEW HARNESS SHOP. HE undersigned,` WILLIAM H. OLIVER, Begs to announce to the inhabitants 'af Sea - forth and surrounding country, that he has opened a First -Wass Horness Shop, - Opposite the Post Office, MAIN STREET. He has had over twenty ?years experience in the business, and for the last seven years has been in the employ of F. A. Myers, who - speaks highly of his ability as a workman; Having bought out MR. TAIT'S Stock, and purchased a LARGE SUPPLY OF 600D MATERIAL KE subscriber begs to inform the public I that he has just received a great variety of Saddles and t33 Which he is prepared to sell At Prices Alinost Unparalleled. 0 et0 LLA. R S of every description, -war ran -ted not to hurt the horse's neck. GODERICH STREET, NEXT DOOR TO Lumsden's Drug Store, THE CUTTING DEPARTMENT 0 in the way of Harness, He is prepared to sell AS CHEAP AS ANY OTFFR ESTA.a- IiSHiviENT IN THE COUNTY. In Scotch and Fancy C0IJ A.RS1 'SEAM AND LIGHT HARNESS He fears no competition. Give him a Call, and Save Youi Money. WM. - H. OLIVER. Seaforth, Jan. 7th, 1869. 57-tf. DRY PI\F LUMBER. OF ALL KINDS, He is, as heretofore, in a position to give , his customers as good value for their money as any other establishment in Ontario. Quality of work and material employed. indisputable. CCSHOP OPPOSITE KIDD t6 Mat ULKINS. Attended to by MR, CHAS. SUTHER- LAND, from London England. tom' Style, fit, and workmanship, guaran- teed, CHARGES MODERATE. R. P. SUTHERLAND. CHAS. SU'i'HERFAIQD, Seaforth, June 4 1869. - 46-1y. JOHN CAMPBELL. Seaforth, Feb. 12,'69.: 63-tf. LIFE ASSURANCE. STAR �oo,oAnnual Established LIFE 'Annual RANGE ASSU TO LET. - riviE BLAC$SMITH SHOP formerly occupied by Mr. Williamson, Plough Maker, opposite the Ontario House, Godes'- ich Street, Seaforth. For particulars, apply, on the premises, to THOMAS MA. VETS - May 20th 1869, 76.4u1 26 years. Soci 'r . Reserve Funds - Profits Divided HE undersigned have on hand at their Mill, one half mile NORTH OF AINLEYVILLE, 100,000 feet of dry inch pine ; over 20,01 feet of dry inch flooring, 1 and 1 fl inches thick. Also about 30,000 feet of board'aud# strip Lath ; a lot of Siding, two-inch Plank and green lumber, Pine and Hemlock, all al which will be sold AT VERY LOW PRICES I In order to make room for piling -the mangy thousands yet to be cut. Orders from a distance will be promptly attended to. - M. Jr T. SMITH. - May 12th, 1869. 75-3m. - - $4,000,000 ; $3,000,000. il'IIiLLINERY AND fRESS MA.IT. MRS. GUT R lE & MISS CLEGG RE now prepared to execute all orders in Millinery, Dress and Mantle Mak- ing, in the -Latest Style and Fashion. Par- ticular attention -devoted to Straw floods, ()orders left at the house of Mrs. 'Guthrie, Main Street, will receive immediate atten- tion. • 70-tf. Seaforth, .April 96.a1869. CANADIAN ANNEXATION I THE undersigned ndie quantity- of OR THE SECURITY OF POLICY HOLDERS IN CANADA, $100,0.00 in Cash is deposited with the Dominion Gov- ernment. The Rates of. Premum in the `Star" are-. Liberal, Profits Large, Management sound and efficient. -Ninety per cent of Profits di- vided amongst policy holders. For particulars and further information, apply to W. N. WATSON, Agent for ,Seaforth and vicinity. Or to J. GREGO*Y, - Manager Canada Branch, Toionto. Apri129th, 1869. 73-3m annexed a lel: New Goods t To his old stock, and REMOVED ! The whole across the Street, TO M'CANN'S OLD STAND, Combined, they form the best selected Stock of 'fes} 3 1s pots and S,, ass - Ever offered to the inhabitants of Seaforth, and parties who trade there, comprising La- dies', Gents, and C i`ldrens wear in great e Latest Styles and best variety, of the very quality, and which will be disposed of at the Very -Lowest Possible Remurative Prices for CASA. Also a large quantity of Home- made -Work always on hand. ORDERED WORK. of all kinds got up in a style that cannot fail to give satisfaction. REPAI1tIING Neatly Executed. N. B.—Don't forget McCa nn's Old Stand. $ICH OF THE BIC BOOT- THOS. COENTRYi Seaforth, April 29th. 7''