HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-10-15, Page 5c7
`LLAR
J
to inform the farm-
Prouty of game
1
HLER
=f,T
e pay cash for all
=lisia?naent lie can
luct meats to any
here:
'larIv,. are a know-
yatdges to be su-
poli sty, and from
with the wants:
laked that el who
nage will have.
i being given to all
shop, places him
work sold by
tae nimble six-
rag.
ixrag arae along
elves:. No charges
t Office, geaforth
1. OL EYED
Kt-tf,
�TE��ATI�
'MY !
Mal
eve
ff 4P.
get she court?:
one year is rd
it without extra
aG i t advance.
included.)
circulMr which
d address:
',LTi
Prinei
,oderich, Out
Sfl,o1.
I`t' OVED' t€ .
led by B- Hick-
- oay theE
high-
u City of good
Main WL,
WILSON.
?Att.
-
JAM. FER-
Insolvent.
1 day of Nr
ersigned' : it
GtlnGy Coat
r a ischarc-e
OGN
Att(crAttorney.,ib6 . 91-2
--
nig at
CASH
onceasion of
Title good.
Seaforth,.
1 `i
hxtz
g,er
to. 02 tf.
T7
in Scott's.
t
�S'�ED'S•A
•r
ImRt1111 t
porter And manufacture
r
of all kinds of
HOU I
HOUSEHOLD FSr
Such as
SOFAS,
LOUNGES
e ' TR,E TABLES, -
tyrAr '
DINING & BREAKFAST TAJ.. Rr,,q,S
CHAIRS,, and
B DST AI S,
R. has great int Great Nana?
.. confidence in effoe .
goodsag
. to the: 'olio. as they are r{,
Good k•teasontec Lumber,. and by I ..-
orkmern: Claw
O r2:P.1 at'eriek7a.. T#1 -
Oa the &tartest ice;
WOOD =f LlRNl
Done with hers-ness and ., spate
.a areroo1 S
DooR~s u-TH S i- . ltia'S ROM
laart.
Seaforth, :Taart. fits 15439.,;
GOOD iii7ENITS
T)
Farmers andOthers
am.
HE undersigned laving uewl
hie mil in a tire.... GL` fits. ed oar#, -..
�� style,. °inwheel'
he is near grindieg for every
FI ' .E.ENTISI ,DUSIIEJ .
Or eIch zit g flour for good what at 41
lbs. to the bushel. •
141111fE•PRIDE N
7- E
` _E
711
•
ALFUi D ttlEINER,
Roxburgh ids
:,emir. June YAh,. IS 9 is 3ha;,
2
ribJ,
hle 'r7sltflil�
LAINGP P ()KED
And d= -a lvr in Pare
FitifFfe
The Drug l ctFrrui4 s sot ,dins' the spaG3al
e.ar4 of an ex-rier.xnef,d
M.
Jan 'arc :;rat, 1869.
•
Te
i.CW now F.. •nitit that'
w .ardent stock in S.aaforttJh of ..%t ' 5 ' dei
cription ref Fat eure, from the commonest to
the; finest, ABA all at. the lowest prices:. Quaff
ity of material employed, and workmanship,
guaranteed.
Z.T: TTJF13;TA. T r
In ail its departments, attended to in a sati
iactory manner. A Hearse for hire.
T. BELL'S
PATENT SPRING VIATTRASS
Dept constantly on hand, and fitted to any:
bedstead., This article ie the best and cheap•
est made,' as attested to by all who have le
ed it. Warranted to, give .atisfaction.
t" t rneniber the pia
'-• .- T ,
KIDD I ' UL.KI S.
Seaa;iYrth,-Atag. 5,,1869.. 87-tf
Or Get your K,memaaddes Celt Out AS
With, Ecol ox .y & Taste
SUTHERLAND Bo's °
TAILORS,
GO'derich, Street.
G -003D F.LT$
And Workmanship Guaranteed.
CHARGES MODERATE*
Q� .
NEXT DOOR TO "
t �
Lumsden's Drug Sto
Seaforth, Sept. 10t11, PAST.14
Sig- Township Show.
Fay our Spec al °Correa ond€nt
The Stanley Branch Agrioi ltural;
.iety Show took -place ;in Varna on
Wednesday 7th rrst. `The day was
-very fine. The attendance good, but
not large. The display of ilia ;Hies,`
-carriages, etc. was very fine; 'that of
Cattle, Sheep, ,diaryproduce and Fall
Wheat -tolerable and all else rather
=inferior. The. following are the Judges
of the Inside Department Messrs.: W.
Scott, Brueefield, 1). McDermott, .Stan--
ley, and A.-M'eAllister, Hay. 'Of the
l
Outside Department , they were W.
Biggins, jr., Stanley, JVui Chesney,
Tirckersriiith, and M. McSherry, Rod-
gerville. •
-
Bielow is the prize rize list.
• HORSES.
Brood' Mare and Foal—lst J
2nd P Cole. Two year old Geid
lst T Wells, 2nd J. Reed. One year
old G•eldliug--J flagon. Yearling Filly
14t J Logan, 2nd J •Logon. Span.
• Working Horses—let W McQueen;
2nd J `Turner.
THOROUGH -BRED CATTLE.
_Miidi Cow haaving c:Jved 869-
G Anderson: .Spring Lieifer Calf ---G
Anderson. -
_ - : ! GRADE .CA 'TLE.
Milch Cow having calved m 1869—
ist G Forrest, - 2rd -J Logan: Two
year old heifer—lst A' Elcoat, 2nd G
kudersori. One year old heifer=-lst
J Campbell, 2nd A .Elcoat, : Spring
Bull Calf -1st G Forrest, 2nd G And-
el -son. Spring ••;Heifer: -1st J Turner,
2nd'G Anderson. Yoke of Working
Oren—tat t `Campbell, 2nd J Rath -
welt. Yoke three year old Steers -1st
J Turn ,r, 2nd M Campbell.- Yoke
two ,year old Steers— l st : J Campbell,
2nd . Elcoat. Yoke one year old
Steers—lst .A Elcoat, 2nd J - Turner.
Fatted` Ox or Steers—lst J Campbell,
2nd J McEwen: Fatted Cow or Reif-
. er---lst A Elcoat, 2nd J McEwen,
SHEEP. .
Ram, two o .shears and over -=1st J
Campbell, 2nd ;W 'Herbison. Shear
ling Rani --J Troyer.. Rem . Lain b-
1 Love, Senr.
Put that Re=seal Out,
While the congregation were col-
lected at church, on a certain occa-
sion, an old, dark, hard -featured, skin
and bone individut.1 was • wending his
way up the aisle, and taking his ser -t
near the pulpit. The: officiating Min-
ister was one - of that kind that detest-,
ed written sermons, and as for pray
ers, he thought they ougut to be the
natural oittporings of the heart. - Aft-
er.. singing; was cencluded, they were;.4
as usual, called genius
to' prayer, ra er, The
we have introduced did not ' kneel, -
1
but leaned his head devotionall=y upon
his paw. The Minister began by say -
mg,— -
" Father of aa, in every age by saint
and savage adored—"
Pope-!" said . low but clear voice.
near old hardfeatures. - - -
Tlie minister, after casting an indig-
Pant look in the direction of the voice
continued;--
Whose throne sitteth on the ada-
manthine hills of Paradise—"
" Milton 1" again interrupted the
voice.
The minister's lips quivered for a mo-
ment, but recovering- himself he be-
gan,—
" We thank Thee, -most gracious
Father, that we are permitted - once
"more co essembie in -Thy name, while
:others. equally meritorious, - butless
favored, have been carried beyond that
bourn from which no traveller- re-
turns—',' '
" Sliakspeaf re !"
the voice.
This was tfo much.
Putthat impudent - rascal
shouted the minister. _
Original '" ejaculated the voice, in.
the sauce calm and provoking tone.
PIGS. •-
Boar, large bred --John :•'Reid.
Boar, small breed—John Copeland,
,mow
and pigs 1 large ur=-eci...John.l.'Lid
Sow and pigs 1, small breed—John
Copeland.
IMPLEMENTS
Lumber waggon iron axle -Cant
ton & Bros. Wooden - axle—Cantelon
Bros. Double Birggy W m: Purdy, of
Varna. - Single' Buggy—IVICIntosh &
Morrisori, - Iron•Piough-Wm. Simp-
son—Varua. Wooden Plough=Chas.
Shaw. Pair Iron Harrows -Wm.
Simpson, .Varna. - Horse Shoes —W m.
Simpson. `
. DAIRY. •
'5 lbs. net chain - Butter, • made up
in half 1b prints -1st R W Middleton,
2n l W ‘Herbison. Firkin of Butter,
25 lbs oil, over-ealet D McFarlane 2nd
• El%oatt. Cheese, 10 lb' or over -1st
J Campbell, 2nd- D• Yuji]. - Factory
Cheese, 10 lbs or over—Thos. Welts.
GRA1N AND SEEDS
T .vo bushels Fall Wheat -I st .11
3Turdsou, :2inri Chas Tough, Bushel
Barley -G To agh. Bushel Oats-lsi.
W Blair, grid H Hudson. Buda Peas
lst is Tough, 2nd T Simpson. Bush
TimothySeed—lst W Blair ; 2nd D
Y1111 -
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. -
13agr,>t 14(itatoes for•table use—Joho
Troyer. Half bush Onions—l' Wells.
Half Mush =Apples, not less than four
varitjt,t -1 t T dells. 2nd. S Turner.
. 'eets, 12. roots—J Campbell. ►:ix
head C rage—G 'Castle. Half bush-
el Ct. a rtes for tal,le. use C Shaw., -
again
interrupted
out !"
JAPANESE GAMES. — The officers of
the 9th regiment have told us, in "Oar
Life in Japan," uhe proficiency -required
in the game of battledore and shuttle-
cock.
hut,le=cock. They do not use ileir feet for the
battledore, after the Chinese -fashion,
but employ a diminuti' e, one -feathered
shuttlecock, and a battledeie of flat
wood, about a -foot and a half long, slay-
ing outwards from the handle. I have
oftsn wondered why this game has beer
5o entirely delegated to children and
sc',lsoal girls. I have played_ it with a
mer,•v i,4.rty of young men and maidens
ar,cl.it has always been voted great fur,
especially ,.vhen partners are selected,
and the players . stand four - squat e, or
ei est or mote in a circle, and keep rap-
idly iu the air two or more shuttlecock::,
each miss being one to. the bad in the
score on the feiler's side. As a game
thus played in the open air, a fine
`breezeless .summer Cray : is requisite.
But battledore and shuttlecock la an ad-
mirable indoor game for a wet or cold
day, and mi ,lit relieve the billiard room
of couples who are not wanted there,
and who could adjourn to the hall,or
other appropriate spot, and fall to with
'..attledere and shuttlecock. I t is an
advantage of the game that when a lady
andgentleraan are thus playing, it need
not c' eck their conversation. They can
talk through the sharp, ringing thuds of
the oc nseruti, e stn okes, q'ute calmly ;
and as the game, besides_ reqeiring
rnuch:aetivityi or eye rand band, leads to
the assumption of many graceful atti-
tudes on the part of the lady, it can be
made at the sa.nie time both useful and
ornamental. On a winter day, too, it
i:s a capital in -dour exercise; and it is
.urpriring .what a length of time the
shuttlecock may be sustained in its
baekwa<rdaand forward flight by:; two ex-
pert players. The highest number to
whish I ever attained, with a girl part-
ner, was a thousand; and when we had
reached: that number, we stopped from
sheer fatigue of feet and hands, and not
from missing the shuttlecock..
4,0
4)
ri
Pee
reel
riC
DOMESTIC MANUFAOTUIEES.
10=.k; ..Factory Cloth lst Wm.
:Heri.i:um 2ud Peter Cole. 10 yds,
Facto, y Saatiaiett--- none. 10 yds, Fac-
tory i:inel—tat H _ liadson, 2nd Geo
Forrt'- i ,- i'ai.r Factory 11r Olen °lilaanL-
ets 1,t Jos :Campbell 2ed -A +'leott.
10 yt,- Domestic Cloth 1st .fl McEweu
2nd '0 J1i i? tt'laue. -10 yds, Satinett
1st 0 e =-:eorrest. 10 ydsfFlannel, lst
D M if rime e, 2nd Wni. Herbison. fair`
Wool a i }la:ukets, 1st D Armstrong 2urt
D !i i 1n:;ta or►g. Pair Socks—James
Carrie ell. Pair Stocking—Thos \Valla
A lazy boy makes alazy mare: just as
sure -as a crooked sapling makes a=crook-
d tree. Who ever sawsa, boy -grow up
iu idleness that did not make a shiftiest
vagabond when be became a man, un-
less he has a fortune left hien .to keen
u p, appearances li The grew: mass of
thievieg crlmaals .. and paupers have
comae td what they are by a ;eine brought
up in idleness. Those who constitute
tire" business part of the cointnunity—
those who make our great and useful
inen, were taught in thein boyhood to
be industrious. -
4)
CIDeat
ONE -PRICE ONLY. -
NEW DRESS GOODS, -
NEW PARASOLS,
NEW MANTLES,
NEW SHAWLS;
NEW HATS,
NEW BONNETS..
NEW FLOWERS.
NBTfr
Miner
V
:CHEAP COTTONS,
CHEAP SIIIRTINGS,
CHEAP PRINTS,
CH HAP CLOTHS,
CHEAP T W J EDS,
CHEAP HOSIERY,
CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES.
FRESH GROCERIES.
PRODUCE IN EXCHANGE AT
;CASH RATES.
low*
owedN
111,
New
RING
Goods.
DRESS GOODS.
MUSLINS,
TICKINGS -
CHEAP PRINTS,
SHIRTINGS,
Ye
FOR. DYE STUFFS, - - -
ROLL'S CAN'T BE BEATEN,
Either i Price or Quality.
a o
FOR
LAMPS, -
,CHIMNIES, .
CUANDALIERS,
BURNERS,
WICKS, and
-COAL OIL,
Go to ROLLS',
Opposite Foster's Hotel, Seaforth..
N.B.—Prescriptions . carefully Pre
pared.
Seaforth, June 10th, 1869. 79.
LI `f
EI01 ti!
WHILE
LO GA
SPEAKS.
.. -For his -Stock of
SPRI\GGOODS
LADIES' STRAW HATS,
GENTS
ct
GENTS FELT
-
Ready -Made. ,lothin Clothing,
•c
Pair \Encsa-Andrew Duncan.. Quilt
in p...:ela wvhrk J Traver. Skein of An avaricious* _fellow in Brussels gave
- n - �aa.rn l� knots. Thos Situp a large dinner: Just as the guests sat EIO-OTS�Nooli t son. bkeu1is of stocking yarn 10 knots down, a piercing shriek was heard in
Thos. • Sin pson. ` Gentleman'''s shirt. the court -yard.: The host hurried out,
James Ce npbetl. Pair fine boots and retnrnod pale, affrighted, a and his
Thos. Cook. Assortment :of . Coopers hands co\ ere' with blood• What is
work--Wna Armstrong. Cabinet wC a k it 4" was the inquiry . "Alas'" he'said,"r oor workman, father of a�large fain -John l: owel. 1 p . Fi'esh •
WAS
Ttil eves. Excelled
In this Market.
,the Manchester House
Then - is the place for Satisfaction
in Dealing.
1869, 1869.
SPRING
iMPORTATIpNS
&8HOES.
Also a Nice Stock of
F 5 !
A farmer -named. John McWilliams,
residing 'Car Richwood, met with a se-
-rious accident on Thursday afternodn,
while under the influence of liquor. It
appears he had been at'the show in
Drurrn.ko, and when returning, - was
ily, has met with .r, aerriole accident, he GEroceries.
was knocked down by a cart and gre-
viously wounded. Let us'aid him." *A /
ollection was taken aand the P� guests
To be had at
KIDD -& M' 1IIULKIH
LAZA , O -RTS - O ,
Practical Opticians & OonaLondon, Great amain; H rtf rel, CoU. 8 and ontrecs ,13. a
RE NOW prepared. to SHOW the
i�Contents of
40 Packages
OF
Dry Goods
MANTLES,
MILLINERY,
contributed 1,200 francs. Generous .
souls l It was the miser's ruse to make
the dinner. J. Bontliron & Sons,
•
them pay n .
struck by,exP the ress train east, of the « Prisoner, you have beard the coma - . - ' - -
G. T. R., severely cutting his bead -anti plaint for habitual drunkeness, what ha- Opposite H1ckso11 q.Old Stand.
face. There is .but unite- ho d e of his re- , ve you to say in your defence`'! "Nothing .
wv+srj.
- i please your' honour but habitual thirst."/ Saforth, - May 7
v
0
POOR COPY
HA'V.r;appointed -br. M it, Coxal#er,
Watchmaker, Jeweller and Optician.,sole agent for Seaforth and vicinity, for the •
sale of their Celebrated .Perfected Spectacles,
which have been extensivelyused in Great
Britain andthe United States, the past eight
years, and for winch they claim the undermentioned advanta es over those in ordinae the roof of gg'ch be seen in thus , p whx Vinayconstantly increasing business during the
past eight years.1st.Thatfrom the perfect construction
of the lerlses, -they assist and preserve the
sight, rendering frequent changes2nd. That they confer a brilliancy :and
diatinetness of vision, with an amount -ef
ease and eoinfort not hitherto enjrye 1 lay
spectacle wearers.3rd. That the material from which the
Lenses are ground is manufactured specially
for optic purposes, and is pure, hard ,an<brilliant, and not liable to become scratched:
4th. That the frame`s in which they set,., whether gold,. silver or steel, are of the
finest.quality and finish, and guaranteed per -feet in every respect.
They are the only Spectacles that preserve
as well as assist the sight. And are Cheap-
est, because the best, always lasting many
yearn without change beim necessaryOne of the firm will visit at Seaforth, at
the store of their. Agent, even► six month s,
for the purpose of fitting those having diffia.
cult :sights. when any spectacles sold kirtheir agent during the interval will be e*.
changed free of charge if not properly fitted,
WE EMPLOY NO PEDLEl.
Seaforth. May list, 186976-I#
WALL PAPER. -
Border Paper,
Hall Paper,
WJNDOW BLINDS,
Plain Blue, Plain Green, 'lain
Buf and Figured.
AT THE TELEGRAPH BOOK STORE.
T7 ELL1 0TT, _
Seaforth,, July 22.
54-tf.
BOOTS sc SHOES
&c., &c., which will. be sold at the
Smallest Profits
Always on Hand
A Choice Stool of - -
Family Groceries.
'ire us
WAGGONS, BUGGIES,.
ND all implements for- farm use Manu:. -
factored by ;
M'HAUGHT & TEEPLE,
Good -and Cheap.
Remember the stand.
NORTH ROAD SEAFORTH.
Seaforth,Feb..20, 1868. - 11-ly
BLACKSMITH SHOP;
THOMAS WATSON
Begs to inform the public ,generally. that he
still carries "on general Blacksmithing at
has Old t • d.
� an
NEARLY OPPOSITE ARMSTRONO'S HOTEL
IIVLEYVILL- E -
Specie. attention paid to Horse -Shoeing:
°Ainleyville, Feb. 9th, '69, _ 63-11'
. E N T I S T R
s
a halt,
•:KIDD & MCMULic. 'l.. -
Seaforth, May 7th, 1869.
1
ce CARTVIRIGHT,1.D.S.
Surgeon Dentist, member of the Royal - .
College of Dental Surgeons of .Ontario, may
be found at: -,his office, over the ` Beacon?'
.
Book Store, Stratford, every lawful day, ex- -
cept the ;first week of each month. He will
visit ,Seaforth the first Monday of every
month and remain three days, and Clinton
the following Thursday, remaining three
days,
PAINLESS operations :daily performed
by the use of the Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Seaforth, Sept. 10, 1869. 92-tt
Insolvent Act of 1864;
Province of Ontario In the Caunf'
County of Hnron Court of the Co.
To Wit : of:Huron.
• In the matter of JOHN McNAUE-HT
An Insolvent
N Tuesday, the 16th day of Noe
vember next, the 'undersigned will
apply to the Judge of the said Court
for a diseba,rge under the said Aet.
JOHN McNAUGIIT,
By MCCAu oREY & Hoax .sT _
,lis Attornies ad /item
Seaforth, Aug. 25, 1869. - 90-2na
Money t Money I t.
THE Subscriber has received anotherlarge
1 remittance of money for investment on
-good farm property. at 8 per Bent or 10
per cent, and -no 'eha es. -
JOII$ S.1'tlti`
Seaforth, Sept 29th. 954
i
Farm for Sale.
AT splendid farm situated in the 10.h
'on. of the Township of Tuckersmith,
County of Huron, being composed of Lot NA,
8. There are 75 acres Cleared, 60 of which
are clear of stumps. There are 25 acres still
under bush. The whole farm is well fenced
and uncle' the test cultivation. There is,on
the premises ;a new barn, 60 x 35 AO, with
a e th;
good.
nerna
menti
underneath; stone
base � g
bearing orchard, Tire nrbscrib offer
for sale 514 acres of land, -being composed. dt
Lot 9, Con. 10, on which.tbere age 20 acres
cleared. For- further i l apply to
tee proprietor, on they boil. --
JUAN .CAM1 B N
• Seaforth ;F..
Septeuxber 24th, 1869,