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The Huron Expositor, 1870-08-05, Page 51870. crick 'are pre- Lionsin favour probably the res to prevent Prussian army on Baden in- vo =Jet -below meat in Eng- ication of the it will address overnMents of that their ex - unsatisfactory. from the War s intended to in placing an protection of evecl that the will all be in ter, had an in- iitors of Pal' -is be poson of rem.' questions ve some expla- ect, that Bene - relative to thea- sonae tittle ago 'tent- lie said Ltermediatery to ndon for a. like William re - le honour of his pea that no d- irer than that Won. On the ,er said it has a to the French me; equitable, nises ;, and use- mrises unites us Austria. >, morning pub - planation of the ell known that aca an offer both at Fr ance,sh odd ation for the ag- The Emperor in aim. The very rte was concluded rayed his desire and made several, aations affecting bordering "OI ese c'onversations - Count Benedet- Roject of 4ich and which Count nee. This ac - 4' Count Belie-- rtents of the-pro- 7ox,'S _government ition -was prompt- etti adds that the "mumble to Cont - f the 26th gave re merits of the pot, though ow- e affair the test russians commen- f 110 metres, and metres: The rdtaneously and n arrested on the arge a sending e enemy. feeling against tense, and seems all classes. A par- sed the frontier ed without amoral - able -bodied Prus:- thirty -years of ttacked Saar - :numbers, but -apoleon is obliged r as a precaution ralty after defeat. d is denied him. fused to give him ,ght.—A despatch, Empel or's heacl- t. near the hat a general en - e preparations russia are being aciity. Trenches ues from. Cologne_ been established Cologne, Coblentz: k im Cologne and f the banker Ap- Mayence is in =pied by 25,000. been opened in 7(yris unable to pro- weeksprovisions rt. A large force ts of St. Hubert,. the ,ahe, which nt gran P of coal ,caumand the jimc- Bingerbruck to - descending the _ ,rovisions and miii-, Mayence and Cob - mount of war ma- bf-aly of troops have. -quence of new in - sued from the War entire change of e -will be no open will be similar to in a seige, -viz., an .over. f- entrench - evinces are being works. The COHIL- kth, page.) AUGUST 5, 1870.• THE HURON EXPOSITOR, :—" RAILWAY TIME TABLES .Trams leave the Seaforth stationans foll tV13 GOING EAST. 7.18 a. ae. 10.47 " 3.30 P. M. G Of N G WEST. 1.37 r. at. 2.07 l• " 8;45 -t*oitov, DISTRICT MATTgRS. SALT was struck in the well of the Clinton Salt Company at a depth of 1,130 feet, dn the 1st inst. - ONE peculiar characteristic of Fellows' Com- iind Syrup of Hypophosphites is its power of ecbmposing the food in the stomach, rendering digestion ancl assimilation more perfect. This partly accounts for the rapidity with which pa- -tients take on flesh while using this article. Price $1.50 a bottle; 6 for $7.50. SoM by apothe- hecaries and by_)F. Cundill & Co., wholesale agents, Montreal.!, THE second annual gatherings and games of the Caledonian Society, of Toronto, will he held at the Crystal Pelage Grounds, on Monday the 8th August, when over $600 111 prizes will be corapet- ed for. 'Return tickets at half fare, and good for two dayswill be issued from all stations on the Grand Trunk line, to parties who wish to attend, The day is to be observed as a general holiday in Toronto. THE many customers of Mr.' J. Duncan will. doubtless, be pleased to lerrn that he has added to his previous business, custom boot and ehoe naa.king. Mr. Duncan has so thoroughly estab- lished himself, with the people of Huron, by his Upright dealing, that we are sure they will have every confidence in doing business with him in his new branch. Mr. Hiram Sprague has the management of the custom department. a WEacoma.—We are pleased to learn that Mr. McTavish, agricultural implement manufactarer, of Clinton, intends leaving that village for the purpose of establishing works in Seaforth. We Can assure Mr. McTavish that he will meet with a hearty welcome, and all necessarY 'encourage- ment from our people, and a better opening for an extensive establishment in this line, than Sea - forth affords, there is not in the Dominion of Ca- nada. EXETER. SOCIAL.—There was a very pleasant social in connection with the W. M. Church, held- at Mr. Broderick's on Monday evening the ist inst.— There were a great many young people present. Rev. graClappisou was ma.sterof the ceremonies. This gentleman was just the man for the position, "the right man in the right place,", as the saying is, and under his direction all seemed to enjoy theinselves very much. Several ladies and gen- tlernen, gave sdect readings, and those of the . choir who were present, still more enlivened the evening by some charming mnsic. At about half past tea, the peOple dispersed, after enjoy- ing such an evening as rarely falls to the lot of pleasure seekers. _ The next social in connection with this chureh is t� be at Mr. Brawn's, one week from next Monday evening, and we would advise all those desirous of having a real good time to be. there -With their best holiday face, and we are Sure they will not be dissapointed. `I#J11.TP Toa week ago, the weather was the niost unpropitious; for harvest operations, possible, as it was nothing but one succession of rain and storms ; consequently very large quantities of hay were almost entirely ruined, and a good deal of grain was 'much damaged. Since that tircte, however, the weather- has been very. fine, the crops are being housed with all possible speed, and if we are favoured with a couple of weeks more as good, we will comeoff pretty well. CRICKET MATCH. -011 Tuesday last p. cricket match took place in this village between tlje Seaforth and Brucefield dabs. The game was very vigorously contested, but the best of feeling prev-ailed, The Brucefield club, as a whole, play- ed well. This much cannot be said of the, Sea - forth club, though some of the members made excellent playing. The catching of Mr. Geo. Gouinlock commanded much admiration from the speetators, as did also the bowling of Mr. Digby, and the batting of Mr. Brydon. The re- sult was in favor of Brucefield by 22. • THE Wesleyan Church, in this village, has re- - cently, been very considerably enlarged, and it will now seat, at least, 500 persons. The work has been performed by gr. W. H. Scott in amost skilful manner, and the interior of the building presents an appearance, both neat any airy. On Sunday, 14th inst., it is proposed that it willbe re -opened, for Divine Worship, Rev. Dr. Evans, of Toronto, conducting, the services. On the Monday evening, following, the Rev. pr. will deliver a lecture in the same place on British Co- lumbia, and as he was, for a number of years a resident Missionary in that country, we expect that a large number will seize the twofold_ oppor- tunity of gaining information, and assisting in defraying the building debt, by the admission fee. BLUEVA•LE. TELEGRAPH.—The telegraphic cOmmunicationS between Wroxeter, Blnevale and Wingliam have been completed, and the first message passed over the wires on Saturday. WaatTtratt &e.—:During the last week we have had some very heavy storms ofthunder and light- ning, and. great quantities of raM have fallen, The atmosphere has also been very hot and sul- try, which has been injurious to the fall wheat, however, the last two or three clays the weather has been much cooler. The hay crop has been Much injUred by the_wet weather. A 0,tae.--TheRev..James Hastie, C. P. Min - liter of Blaevale and Wingliam has received a unanimous call from the C. P. Church, Orono, Tp. of Clarke. We understand the Rev. gen- tleman has declined the above call, and the members of the Wingham congregation in token of their appreciation of his services, have ad- vanced his salary $100, ranking the total amount $150 per annum. ZURICH: - DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.—A fire took place in the eteam saw mill of Mr. Wanless, which is situated about 3:1- miles south east of this place, mi Mon- day evening, whereby the entire premises was rapidly burned to the ground. So rapid vas the conflagration that the engine could not be stoped; the workmen barely eesaping unburned. Noth- ing could be saved, not even articles of clothing, which had been laid aside for the time; two of the*.workinen were obliged to leave their watches hanging in the mill. The fire originated in some -dry rubbish in front of the furnace, and was in- creased by a quantity of shavings from the shingle machine. The total loss is about the mill and contents having been valued at $5,000, and. $1,200 worth of lumber having been consumed. It. was only insured to the anaount of $1;000 -in the Gore &District Mutual., of Galt, of which VV. 0. Wilson, Esq., of this piece, is the _energetic agent. The mill contained two large saws, two butting Saws, a shingle arid lath ma- chine, etc. SERIOUS ACCIDENT. --?011 Saturday afternoon. last, while a number of men were raising a barn on the Au' Sable line, lt mile north of Zurich road, one of the beams gave way, and one Peter Muecann, who was holding by it, was felled_ seise - less to the ground, the beam falling over. his leg just below the Wee, producing a very bad com- pound. fracture, and causing considerable intern- al injury. He is now in a state of profound cor- ma fromithe effect of the internal injury, and his recovery is very doubtful. Drs. Stanberry, of Bayfield, and Moore, of Zurich, were callcd.in at once, and did all that could -be done to alleviate his sufferings. BASE BALL MATCHES. —On Monday last two base ball matches were played in Seaforth, one between the "Union," of Seaforth, and "Mait- land." of Ainleyville, and another between the first mentioned club anclthe "Huron," of Goder- ich. The "Union" was defeated in each match. The playing of the "Maitland." was really excel- lent. that of the "Huron' was also good, but of the seyeral games that we have seen the ' • Union" play, we never saw it do so badly as on this •oc-', easion. Of course, it was under great disadvan- tage in playing with the "Huron," as the mem- bers were exhausted from playing immediately before, with. the " Maitland." It was very pleasing to witness. the friendly feelings which, apparently, actuated every player of the day. Mr. David Leonard performed_ the onerous duty .of umpire in both matches in a niost satisfactory. -and praiseworthy manner. Th'e Scorers were, "Maitland," Mr. John Armstrong ; "Union," Mr . James Anderson, "Huron,"Mr. -.Robert Ballantyne. The "Maitland" won by 22 runs, aced the 'Huron" by Si - A GOOD IKVENTION.T-rMr. Charlesworthhead iniller in Messrs. Shearson & Co's. mill,' in this Village, has recently invented a very ingenious and. usefuranachine to facilitate in the grinding of middlings. It seems that at present, the great difficulty with millers, wher:. grinding midlings, is to secure a gradual a$ constant Stream from the hopper to the stone, as midlings are - of so sticky'a nature, that, although the hopper may be nearly full, yet the bottom will be empty; and consequently nothing running into the stones. Thislcauses great injury to the ,stones, and an ad- ditional degree of watchfulness and care on the part of the miller. Mr. Charlesworth's inven- tion rethedies this difficulty, and works_ in - the hopper so as to produce a giadual and. continued flow as required, and prevent the sticking; We understand Mr. Charlesworth has applied for a patent for his machine, and will ultimately, no doubt, make a good thing out of it, as its usefallness must favourably commend it to any person acquainted with the work- which it is designed to facilitate. WROXETER. ' INDUCTION; AND SOIREE. Oti Thursday, the 28th of July, the induction of the Rev. Mr. McDiarmid into the pastorial charge of the Canada Presbyterian Church, in took place. Mr. McDiannid was late- ly minister in Amherstburgh, Ont.'and is a man of good ability, and we hope that success may crown his ministerial efforts in this part of his Master's vineyard. The congregation over which he is now placed is a young and thriving one, containing many good men, and true, and more- over, it is free of debt, which is quite a desidera- tum in a church now -a -days. We beliesie that under the able man who has now taken it in charge it will "flourish like a green bay tree." THE INDUCTION. At 11 o'clock the Rev. Mr. McQuaig, of Clin- ton, began the services by the preaching of what is called the "Induction Sermon," the most of the members of the Huron Presbytery being pi m- erit. After the sermon—rhich was an able and impressive one—the Presbytery was constituted, and. the Rev. Mr. Barr, of Harpurhey, addressed the Rev. Mr. McDiarmid on his duties towards the people eeter whom he was placed, giving good sound. advice in an impressive manner. The Rev. Mr. Graham, of Egmondville, addressed the peo- ple in his usual fluent, happy manner. The mem- bers of the Presbytery, amongst whom we recog- nized the Re4ds. Brown, of Wroxeter, McLean, of Blythe, Ferguson, of Ainleyville, besides those already mentioned, then shook hands with their newly introduced brother, giving him a cordial welcome to McKillop. The Prisbytery then in- troduced the paster to his people, with whomehe shook hands, each one evidently rejoicing that they had secured the man of their choice. The, Revels. McLean, Barr, and Graham, now left for home, and the other Revd. Gentlemen remained. for SHOW.—The fall show of the Howick Branch Agricultural Society, will be held in Wroxeter, on Wednesday, 28th Sept. Mkreii. —The Wroxeter juvenile B. B. Club, sent a challenge to the Harriston juvenilesawhich has been accepted. The match will come off in about two weeks. The players are boys under 15 years. - STonaa —During the storn of last Tuesday, the lightning struck the telegraph wires in this cil- la,ge, between the stores of J. Sanderson and J. Igiglis, and passed along the wires, entering the office, and setting fire to some l2ose papers lying near the instrument. Though :the operator, Mx. Prank Carroll, -was in the office at the time, we are happy to say there was no damage to either life or property. PRIZE LIST.—On another page will be found the prize list and inks of the North Huron Fall Exhibition. . Salt Intelligenge. -it the Seaforth Salt Work,—Drs. Coleman & Goninlock,—the salt pump is running, pumping away the weaker solution'in order to secure as strong brine as possible by the time the blocks are ready for evaporating. The masonary is ready for the pans, which are being put in; and the frame for the boiling shed is up and being enclos- ed. The first salt will, in all probability, be turned out, if all goes well, in little odds of a month. The "Merchants' Salt Company" contra,as, for the completion of the works, are let, 1 and some of the 'timber for the buildings is OD, the ground. It is intended,* as soon as the derrick is finished, tO go right on with the erection of the boiling blocks, etc.; that immediately upon reach- ing salt beds, manufa,cturing can be commenc- ed.. The Company's works are situated on an, acre of land at the junction of Market Street and the railway. In. addition to the above mentioned, Dr. Bai- ley, of Kansas, and Rev. C. S. Eastman, of Egm,ondville, have purchased an 'acre of land adjaining the railway, on the Sparling estate, on which, -we understand; they contemplate drilling, and -erecting works forthwith: KINBURN.. THE SOIREE, for which gigantic preparations had been made by the good ladies, and others connected with the congregation. Towards evening the heavens be- came dark, thick clouds shut out the light of the sun, and long before -the time the tea was to be served it did really seem as if the days of Noah had again dawned. upon theearth. The ram con- tinued till near 8 o'clock, and afterwards dark- UeSS that coulir almost bs felt, brooded over the country. The Presbyterians, as a class, how- ever, werenever afraid of a "sprinkling," and their conduct upon this occasion showed plainly that -they could stand "pouring," and probably, if all came to all, "dipping," for through. inud an4 mire they wended their way in crowds, like Tam° O'Shanter, in the poem, "despising wind an' ram an' fire." Suffice it to say the church was well filled. There sat lads and lasses, old men and matrons grey—the hoary headed pioneer, with his children and grand children around him, their countenances beaming with intelligence. THE TEA was one of the best we ever sat eloWn to, and re- flected great credit upon those who prepared it. There was enough and to 'spare, and more than "twelve baskets of fragments" taken up after the appetites of all were satisfied. On . THE PLATFORM 'CHURCH OPENING.—We hive had a somewhat interesting season in our little burgh, of late, in connectionwith a, church extension, (the religious sta vices connected therewith were held on Sab- bath, 24th inst) Some fifteen years ago, perhaps a little more, the Wesleyan Methodists of this vieinity erectecla small church, whieli answered very well for the requirements of that time ; but as the population increased, so did the require- ments for church accommbdation, and to supply this want was the object of the present effort. It had been announced that Rev. Mr. Graham, of Clinton, would_ deliver the sermon at 10 a. in., but through serious indisposition he was unable to attend. At first a feeling of disappointment seeme& to prevail, but at the close of the service, which was conducted. by Rev. Mr. T. Aleworth, every shade of unpleasantness had vanished. It would be very difficult indeed for any substitute, on any oeeasion. to give more uniform satisfaction —we may say delight. Two sermons during the afternoon, were preached by Rev. dr. Black- stock, of Goderich. All the discourses hacl ref- erence to the suitableness and adaption of Chris- tianity, to the requirements of our race, and how far superior to any other system, it has proven itself to be, in answering the universal need. The more natural part of the programme wasof course, reserved for the following day, which was duly attended to. At 4 o'clock, p. m, the tepast was served, and judging from all we saw and heard, the supply could not have been less than treble the amount required, and yet the par-. ticipants were quite as numerous as the most sanguine had ventured to expect, and the real. ex- cellence of the viands was the very general theme of all. After the edibles had been di spense cl with, the meeting was called to order, and A. S. Fish- er, of. Clinton, unanimously elected- chairman. There is not the slightest flattery in saying that the duties were admirably performed. Mr. Fish- er made a very short and pointed speech, but, then, every word of it was:thoroughly illustrated and enforced by his heading a subscription_ list with the truly liberal sum of ten dollars. This, for an outsider,• was decidedly handsome a,nd as. might be expected, the ball, set, SO hancisomelya` in motion, continued to roll until the amount re- quired for paying the entire expense of enlarge- ment was fully provided for. The time that had. been intended for speaking was largely occupied with more solid work, yet, veryfe-w, if any, seem- ed disappointed or displeased; and but rarely does a congregation'disperse with aalivelier satis- faction of having well performed their duty. We will just remark in conclusion that there is no other church or place for religious worship in our little village, and the Wesleyan Methodists de- serve.great praise for the efforts they have made - in furtheribg religious instruction for all, who choose to avail themselves of the privilege. It is only fair to add, that the different surrounding _denominations have put a cheerful hand in this work. we observed_ the newly inductee' pastor, 'Rev. Mr. McDiarmid, Revds. Ferguson, Brown, Mc-- Quaig, Goldsmith, and Dr. Campbell, and Mr. Robert, Scott, junr., with the Seaforth choir. Shortly before 9 o'clock the meeting was called to order by the pastor. THE SPEECHES. REV. Mn. BROWN, of Wroxeter, was the first speaker. He spoke for half and hour in a solemn, impressive manner, on "Church Missions," showing the importance of missions, and the ne- cessity of having the right men for the work... He eaye a good address, Ind was listened to with deep attention. After another tune from the ex- cellent choir, the chairman introduced DR. CAMPBELL, of Seaforth, who was well received by the audience, and rook for his sub- ject "The Natural History of the Genus Sandie. Ile stated that he had before spoken on 'England and Englishmen," " Ireland. and Irishmen," and would'probably do so again, but to night he had taken for his theme "Scotland. and Scotsmen." The D. spoke for forty minutes in his usual man- ner, bit we will not attempt to give even an outline of his address. The concluding part of his spieeeh will appear in our next issue, to which we re,er oar readers. The choir again cheered the audience -with the "harmony of sweet sounds," after which the Rav. MR. MCQUAIG, of Clinton, gave a lively address, occupying fifteen minutes. After a few anecdotes and humerous remarks, he urged the people to strengthen the hands of their _minister, who was a good man and true, and hoped that he might have souls for his hire. - • REV. Mn. FERGUSON, of Ainleyvilk, took.the platform, which he occupied for the length of thirty-five minutes, taking for his subject "Soir- ees as a means of church. suport." The Rev. Gentleman ,showed that the church was the spouse of Christ. and that it was dishonouring Christ's spouse toresortto such questionaNe Means of sueport. We are virtually 'going out into the highways and hedges, asking the careless, the indifferent, the stingy and the mean, to dome in and get a night's entertainment on con- dition of their paying twenty-five cents towards the support of Christ's spouse—the church. Any manof honour would consider it degrading to re- THE -MARKETS J. Duncan has commenced Custom Boot and Shoe making. Send in your orders early. tf. SEAFORTH, Aug. 5th, 1870. 0:95 to 1.10 0:95 to 1:10 0:50 to 0:50 0:36 to 0:36 0:55 . to 0:60 0:18 to 0:18 0:12 to 0:12 0:00 - to 5:00 0.40 to 1:25 Wheat, (Fall) IP bushel, Wheat (Spring) io bushel,, Barley 1 bushel, Oats 11/ bushel, Peas 4 bushel, Butter, 117 lb. Eggs. Hides, Sheep Skins, J.- Duncan has received his first instalment of Hats for the Fall trade—latest styles. tf. CLINTON, Aug. 4, 1870. • By Telegraph to the Huron Expositor.) Fall Wheat, per bushel, Spring Wheat, per bushel. Oats, per bushel, Peas, per bushel, Barley, per bushel, Butter, per per, lb, Eggs, per doz: 0-95 to 1:10 0:94 to 1:08 0:35 to 0;36 0:60 to 0;60 0:50 to 0;50 0.00 to 0;18 0.00 to 0;12 J. Duncan sells Boots and Shoes, either ordered or ready-made as cheap as the cheapest. tf. ST. MARYS, Aug. 4, 1870. (13y Telegraph to the Huron Expositor.) to to to to to to to Fall N,yheat, per bushel, 0:97 1 12 Spring Wheat, per bushel, 0:93 1 X17 036 0 60 .0 55 0 18 0 12 Oats, per bushel, Peas, per bushel, Barley, per bushel, Butter per lb., Eggs. per doz. 4.1.19,e sort to such naeans for his own support, and was one's personal honour more highly esteemed than the honour of the church of Christ? He consid- ered that such means of suppqrt grieved the Spir- it of God. We offer the service of the Sanctuary for your money—that ought to be enough. Fath- ers and. mothers ought to teach their children in thei.N tender years, teasive to the cause of Christ, instead of putting their money into gaudy dress, or spendine it in questionable amusements. If thiawas do", the habit of giving would be forin- ed, which would. grow with their growth, and strengthen them with their strength, and. after a generation er twO had passed away, stingy souls would become extinct, people would consider that they were only stewards for God, and would give freely towards the church of Christ, to which they owedso much in this life, and through which they expected to reach the kingdom above. Mr. F. is pstrong speaker and an earnest man, and carries conviction to the minds of hishearers, REV. THOS. GOLDSMITH, late of Hamilton, now of Seaforth, took the stand. He spoke on "The Social Nature of Man," for about twenty minutes. He is a fine, free, easy speaker, a good elocutionist, and at times waxes eloquent. The usual votes of thanks to the speakers, the choir, and the ladies, were then passed, after which the choir sang the " Doxology," and the delighted concourse, numbering, we should say, about 500, - wended their way homeward through the darkest night and the muddiest roads of the season. We understand. that the proceeds of the- soiree, after paying all expenses, amounted to $78, and we are happy to laear that it is to be applied towards building a "manse" for the newly inducted pas- tor. We hope the "manse" May soon be built, and that Mr. McDiarmid, their talented minis- , ter, with his gOod lady, may long enjoy the com- forts of a home therein, and that the Presbyteri- ans of the C. P.'Church, No. 2, McKillop, may long enjoy, and benefit by, his ministrations. INDUCTION AND1SOCIAL MEETING.—Rev. Thos. Goldsmith will be inducted. to the Pastoral charge of the Canada Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, on Tuesday the 17th inst.; service to commence at 11 o'clock a. m. Rev. H. McDermid to preach and preside. A Social Meeting will be held in the evening, when several eminent speakers will address the meeting on subjects of interest. A good. choir will also be in attendance. Rev. D. Inglis, of Hamilton Will conduct the service on Sabbath the ,14ih inst., and introduce the Rev. Thos., Goldsmith to the congregation. 0.34 0:52 0:50 0:17 0:12 J. Duncan keeps a complete assortment of Boots and Shoes from the best Canadian manufacturers. tf. LONDON, Aug. 4, 1870. (Advertiser Report.) 11 08 to $1 15 1 08 to 1 15 0 50 to 058 0 37 to 0 39 0 75 to 084 Butter, in kegs, 0 16 to 0 17 Do in,crocks or pails, ..•••.•.. 0 15 to 0 16 . Eggs, 0 12 to 0 15 J. Duncan has a full stock of Collars aid Ties The most stylish in Seaforth. tf. White Winter Wheat Spring do Barley Oats Peas TORONTO, Aug. 4, 1S70. Wheat, spring 1 25 to 1 30 1)o, Midge Proof 125 to 1. 25 Soules .... . . _ ....... 40 to 1 40 130 to 130 0 60 0 43 0 84 0 18 0 13 Treadwell Barley—Inferior. Oats r- 0 55 to 0 43 to Peas . 080 to Butter—Choice dairy, new..„.... 0 17 to Eggs—per doz 0 12 to MONEY! $5,000 TO LEND. T HAVE the -above sum on hand for invest- .' ment on good Farm Security,. at 8'and. 9 per cent.,—Private Funds. . JOHN S. PORTER SEAFORTH, July 25, 1870. , 139.— READ THIS! THE PAIN KILLER, COURT OF CHAN- CERY, &C., &0.,&€i. Perry Davis and Raclway have played out in the United States, ancl now they come to this country, and are trying, with the aid. of the Court of Chanc.ery to compel the Canadian pub- lic to use their nostrums, but they fincl it up- hill work, as the public has become alive to the 'clanger of -using such`nostrums. -Radway has to bladder the corks of his to .keep it from eating them up, and where is the man who would like to put such trash ihto his stomach? And the London "Star," of the 3oth September, 1867, tells the qualities of Perry Davis' Pain Killer, as it not only killed the pain of G. A. Hill, but it killed him, and Davis warns the purchasers to be careful to get the genuine Pain Killer,—so I judge that G. A. Hill must have got the gennine, as they admit that his wife gave him a tea- spoonful of the Pain Killer at midnight, and -before the light of day he was dead. Perry Davis is dead and so is his Pain Killer, as was shown by them on oath, in Court • hist May, in the City of Hamilton.. They swore that - I reduced. tlieir sales in Canada, in 1865, over $10,000, and in three years $27,304, as they could not compete with me, they asked the Court of Chancery to drive me out of the 'market. From the disrepute brought on the word. Pain, Killer by the present parties, 1, have changed the name of my Pain Killer, formerly, to 'PAIN KURER. The Pain Kueer has cured.cases of the Most obstinate character of Epileptic Fits. Experience has fully_dernonstrated that no remedy has proved . so universally prompt and efficient in relieving cholera, Cholic, Pains, Coughs and in feet every pain and ache that the human family is subject to, as the PAIN KURER, •' it is besides a safe remedy. KENNEDY'S LINIMENT NOTICE. T HEREBY FORBID ALL PERSONS GIV- 1 ing credit on my account, as.I will not be rea sponsibk for the same after this date. JOHN JOHNSON. CRANBYLOOK. July 31st, 1870. 139 -3 -- STRAY COW. AME into my premises, Lot 12, Con. 3, in -the township of Grey, on the 16th inst., A RED COW, with white back. The owner is re- quested to prove property, pay charges, and take her away. ROBERT LAIDLAW. Grey, july 15;1870. BY-LAW NO. A BY-LAW TO RAISE BY WAY OF LOAN THE SUM OF $4000 FOR THE PUR- POSES THEREIN MEN- TIONED. WHEREAS the Municipal Council of the Village of Seaforth have resolved to raise, by way of loan, the sum -of $4000 for the fol- lowing purp,..1ses, namely: First —The purchase of a plot of ground within or adjoining the limits of the Corpo- ration, for the purposes of a cemetery. oth- erwise improving the Main Street in said Seodn,(1. —For grading, gravelling and or the construction of certain. necessary drains within the said village and Fourth,.—F or the construction of side- walks within the said village, and to carry into effect the said recited obj ec ts it will be ne- cessary for the said Municipal Council to raise the sum of $4000 and to issue deben- tures to that amount in the manner herein- after mentioned. AND WHEREAS it will require the sum of -- $546.67 to be raised annually by special 'rate for the payment of the said debentures and interest as also hereinafter mentioned. And whereas the amount of the whole rateable property of the said municipality, irrespective of any future increase of the same, and also irrespective of any income to be derived from the temporary investment of the sinking find hereinafter mentioned, or any part thereof, according to the last re- vised and equalized assessmenb roll of the said municipality, being for the year 1870, was $137,690. And whereas the amount of the existing debt of the said municipality is as follows: principal—wthing, interest, nothing. And whereas for paying the interest and creating an equal yearly sinking fund for paying the said Sum of $000, as hereinafter mentioned, it will require an equal annual special rate of four mills in the dollar in'ad- dition tcrall rates to be levied in each year. - Be it therefore enacted by the municipal council of the village of Seatorth, Has been the means of curing diseases of various kinds that hal baffied all other remedies,' besides the skill of our most practical doctors. Victoria Hanlon, Sister of Charity, cured of Erysipelas, after a test and suffering of two yearsby four of our leading doctors, and left as a hopeless case. Mi. White, of Peterborough,—his son made to walk after being for years without the use of his limbs and after all the medical faculty had failed even the no torious Dr. Pbtts tried. his skill to.the amolint of fifteen dollars. Joseph Clarkson, Town oVarrie, his son was restored to his sight, after being nine months blind. Catharine Crawford, Hamilton, cured of para- lytic stroke, havingilost the use of her arm and hand for six months, and four of our leading doc- tors tried to cure her, ene tried the Electric Bat- tery six times, all to no purpose, but tvio bottles of Kennedy'r Liniment. costing only 75 cents, cured her as well as ever she was. Those Cases above,are only a few of many thousands in pos- session of the proprietor from all parts of the world. Yeu will only hear one sentiment, ancl that is that a bottle of Kennedy's Liniment is worth a hundred of any other preparation for cu- ring everything. -KENNEDY'S HAIR RE STO R,ATI V .E Contains no sillphery sediment mr any unhealthy drug. It will return. any head. of hair after be- coming grey, to its natural colour, and. make it more beautiful than at the age of 18. No lady or gentlema,nwill ever become bald or grey who uses Kennedy's Hair Restorative according to di- rections with each bottle. For immediate dress- ing and beautifying the hair as well as a way of promotiug its continued and luxuriant growth, the Restorative has no equal. Use Kennedy's Liquid_ Blneing, for Washing purposes or Writing "Ink, an article -that every Washerwoman should use to know its value as it will not stread or spot their clothes, -e.r cause any sediment in the water. Use Kennedy's Dead. Shot Rat and MiceExter- rainator. 139-3m- 1. That it shall be lawful for the Reeve of the village of Seaforth to raise by way of loan from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who may be willing to ad- vance the same uporrthe credit of the de. be4tures hereinafter mentioned, a sum of money not exceeding in the whole the sura of $4000, and to cause the same to be paid into the hands of the Treasurer for the pur- poses and with the objects above recited. 2. That it shall be lawful for the said Reeve to cause any number of deben- tures to be made for such sums of money as may be required, not less than $100 each, (and notein the aggregate to exceed the said sum of $4000), and that the said debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the corpora- tion ot the said village, and besigned by the said ReeVe. 3. That the said debentures be made pay- able in fifteen years from the day hereinaf- ter mentioned for this by -law -to take effect, at the office ,of the Treasurer of the said mu- nicipality, and shall have attached to them coupons for the payment of interest thereon. 4. That the said debentur.es shall bear interest at and after the rate of .seven per cent per annum from the date thereof, which interest shall be payable on the first days of March and September in each year,atthe • office of the Treasurer aforesaid. 5. That for the purpose of forming a sink- ing fund for the payment of the said deben- tures, and the interest, at the rate aforesaid. to become clue thereon, an equal special rate of four mills in the dollar shall in addition to all other rates be raised, levied. and col- lected in -each year, upon all. the rateable property in the sailitmunicipality during the continuance of the said debentures or any of them. 6. That this By -Law shall take effect and come into operation upon the first day of September 1870. 7. That the votes of the electors of the said village of Seaforth shall be taken on this By -Law, at the Town Hall, in the vil- lage of Seaforth,on-Monday the eigth day of :August 1870, at the hour of nine of the clock in the forenoon, and that the poll shall remain open until five °clock in the afternoon of the same ,day, and that Thom- as Porter Bull act as returning officer on the said occasion. Take notice, that the above is a true copy of a proposed By -Law which will be taken into consideration by the council of this mu- nicipality after one month from the first publicationin thelluRobi ExPosiToR,the date of which first publication was Friday the fifteenth day of July, 1870, and that the votes of the electors of the said municipality will be taken thereon at the Town Hall in the village of Seaforth, on Monday the eight day of August A,D. 1870, at nine of the clock in the forenoon. • T. P. BULL Clerk. Seaforth, July 6th, 1870. - "‘%.