The Huron Expositor, 1870-11-25, Page 6Great Pritaan's AustralianPossessions.
The Melbourne (Australian) Age,. in an
article in regard to congress of delegates, re-
presenting - the coloisies of New South
Wales, South Australia, Tasmania, Queens-
land and Victoria, upon the subject ofoon-
federation, says :—
" Even on the score of bulk, population
trade and revenue, the Australian- colonies
hold a high rank, when gauged. by a Euro -
pen stendard. _ The aeeet of these colonies
• is equal eo all Europe : their population will
be found by next year's' cens is, to be two
million,-exclusivelof the aborigimal races;
their revenue equals the aggregate of five
• European kingdoms and one republic=
namely, Portugal, Denmark, Saxony, Wur-
temburg, Greece and Switzerland. Com-
paring state with state, the six eastern col-
onies of Australia are the equivalent's, sever-
ally and collectively, of these six European
powers. in the trade return of Great Bri-
tain, Australia stands forth on the list as
a market for her manufactures, and sixth
as a supplier ofraw produce. To say that
representatives of six such states cannot
meet, discuss, and take action on every
question of mutual importance to them,
without waiting for approval from the oth-
er side of the world, where they are ignme
ant of the peculiar circumstances Which
may render a particular course of act\ion
4' desirable here, is to deny the whole theory
of responsible repesentativegovernment. It
would be a graceful act of the British Gov-
ernment to notify formally its determine -
tion to teitiate a policy of non-interference
with the colonies, either in their internal
affairs or in their relations One with anoth-
er. If this be not done the colonies Will
quickly assume tneir full rights and leave
the Seoretary for the C lopies to protest if
i
he likes, and to interferec if he can.
.0 •
Meersehatun
Less than twenty years ago meerschaum
was parctically unknown in this country
The speeimens that existedlwere in the
hands of scientific men, or in the cabinets
of travellers, who had gathered knick-
knacks from every place they visit Subse
quently, a sudden furore for meerschaum
pipes seized upon the people,, and now there
is hardly a smoker who does not possess a
cherished ineeischaum,. the changing com-
plexion of which is an object Of greater so-
licitude to hirathan an infant's first tooth
to a mother.
Meerschaum—German for sea- foam—is
a hydrous silicate of magnesia. It is of soft
porous texture, very light, but of varying
specific gravity, and haste greasy feel. It
is found in various parts of Sauthein
Europe, in veins of serpentine and tertiary
deposits, It occurs also in Asia Minor. It
is easily cut, and when first removed from
the bed is'of cheese -like consistency. Fie-
quentlythe meerechaum is too porous for,
manufacture into pipes, the principal use to
which it is applied. It is Capable of receiv-
ing Ft fine polish, and can beeasily carved.
'The ornamentation of meerschaum pipes is,
in Europe, a distinct branch of busiuest or
• rather, a distinct department of art, for
there is no substance hor article of use or
ornament, which receives mor e\ artistic fin-
ish than the meerschaum pipe. The finish-
ed pipes are soaked, or boiled, in milk or
wax, the fatty substances of . which are ab-
sorbed by the meersc1 urn, and are acted
upon by the nicotine d the tobacco, in com-
bination witfti the heati Of smoking, to pro-
duce the ric yellow end brown colours so
much adnu ed. Tho te which have been
treated in milk have a rich, creamy white,
while those /which have absorbed wax are
a delicate. shade of straw.
The manufacture of the meerschaum for°
a cheaper quality of pipes is largely prose-
cuted. These artifioial preparations are
from the chips, or parings, of the Mineral,
which are reduced to fine powder, boiled in
water, moulded and dried. Sometimes
pipe clay is added to the mixture. It is
said theee is no certain test for distinguish-
ing the tertificial from the genuine
meerschaum. The first is genetally heav-
ier and of more even texture, owing to the
absence of foreign minerals found in the lat-
ter. The manufactured meerschaum does
not receive colour so well as the eta:tat-al
block, and is liable to chip and scale.
1111 all.
Instanoes of Great Hunian Strength.
y
The ham* or porters of Lake Van. ill
Asia Minor, are the strongest men knOwn.t
They come to S myrtle to do theporterage, and
have a hereditary claim to the business.
There is a man living in Calhoun county,
Mies., who is supposed to be the strongest
anan in the State, if not in the entire South.\
He is, thirtY-five years ot est9 e and weighs
b .
two hundred and twenty-five pounds. He.
has been known to Carry three bars of rail-
road iron when it takes from three to five
ordinary men to carry one. ' He can t4. -e a
cask containing forty gallons of whiskey or
water (the former is preferred we presume),
and raise it from, the ground and think out
; of the bung-hol6 with as much' ease as oth-
ers cOuld out of a COMMOIL pitcher, end he
has frequently taken a, barrel of flour
under each arm, and balancing a bag of salt
on his bead, carried there for several hued
red yards with .ppatently but little effort.
He offers to bet that he can lift thirteen
hundred pounds.
To Matte FARMING ATTRACTIVE. --AS a
general rule9 men like what they succeed
with, and soon acquire a dislike from fai-
hires. To render farming attractive, there.
fore, take hold of it thoroughly energetically,
and with both eyes open, and you will suc-
ceed. In addition to this, make home neat
and tasteful,- and you will soon acquire stich
a liking for rural persuits that the entice-
ment of dust, brick blocks, and the confined
air of cities will have no influence.
•
How to make the BoYs GoodFarmer
, \
Indue them to teke aIterest in the
---1 II i'l .
farm, in t4 implements, in the sto k ; tell
them all your plans, your successes nd fail-
ures; give them a history of your o n life,
and what you did and how you live when
ta. boy, but do not harp too muck on the
degenerate character of i the young n en of
the present age, praise thene when ou ,ttate
and encourage. them to do bete . Let
theni dress up for the evening, ins ea L of
eitting down, in their -dirty cloth s n a
.dingy roont; Provide plen y of li ht,
thanks to kerosene, our couul y ho ) es can
be afi brilliantly and as chea ly lig I te 1 as
the gas bit houses in the 'eit . En ou age
the neighborsto drop in ev nings. alk
'agriculture -rather than politi s; spe k More
of . tlae importance of large rops,f ikood
,)
stock, of liberal feeding, and if the advan-
tage of making animals 'condi rtable rather
than of the hard times, low p ices aid high
wages. Above ail, encourag the • sy-s to
read good agricultural books. Papers are
all well enough, 'but aft i telligent boy
wants 'something more and he ter. Get him
some good agricultural boo s to study.
Read r it with him, and give h m the bei ea
of your 'experience and criei ism. When
he has mastered this, buy hi I another.l1n
our own case, we ,we our lov; for #arEiiing
principally to the fact Lhat cmfather talked
to -us of everything that was doing ;OD the
farm", answering all our pleb ions and en-
couraging, rather. than refusi c g, ouit child-
like desire of helping nim to low. tb chop,
to let off water, and fire the 'rush:heap.—
Americqn Agriculturat.
Domestic Marria
A BOY liVEDS HIS GUARDIAN AT
—71
The New Orleans Picartn
instant, has the following :—
A few days since a well-dre
some youth, of eighteen yea
peared before one of our cit
and. asked for his services to
ital ceremony. The reply wa
=dive, and the young.man I
wards returned, accompanied
looking female, middle-aged a
black: • , ,
"Is this lady your moth
the magistrate.
" Oh, no sir; this is the la
marry !" replied the youth, as
aside her tril, disclosing a
wrinkled and sere, but on
moment gleamed a sort of icy
"Ind d"
"011, yes sir." .
"But are you of age."
"Not yet but this lady is r y guardi
"And she gives her consen 7/7
" Yestsir."
The magistrate was in a qu ndar'r. —ile
didn't kato* exactly what to d He ha ed
to sacrifice the youth, and joi the bright.
faced May to the gloomy, ic Decemler.
lent this rather a strange unio he asked.
"Not at all," replied the ex ectant bride.
"1 have a, large amountof pri perty,. which
I desire to leave this young man. As I
have relatives who might disp ite the will
were I to give it to hiin as a legaCy, I pre-
fer to marry him." -
"And are you content to m rry this wo-
man for her money I" asked the justice.
"Well, I should'ntl merry her for any-
thing else," frankly replied th boy lover,
she ain'ipretty.' "
e.
EW 011.LEANA.
of th 18th
sed an h nd-
of 'a e, ap
magistr tes
erforrn a I ar-
ia the : hr -
ft, but a ter -
by a SO 1.1ire
id qesse in
• inqu red
✓ I desir to,
he lady ew
countenance
hich for the
mile,.
1 And w.lthout 'more ado, the eremony was
copoluded. '
The Poverty -Stricken Newspaper Press
I •
A. para raph is going the round of Am-
erican papers, professing to as ss the value
of theoleading newspaper property of New
York, This authority lakes the .New York
Ifleiald $3,00,000, t e Tribune, $1,250,-
000, the Times, ;1,00 ,000,-t e Journal of
Convhieree, p800,000; the Evening Post,
$700,000, t e World, $400,0.O0, and the
Sun and th? Express both $300,000. The
Chicago newspapers return t e following
incomes : ' A.. Cowles. Tabu e, $30,923;
J. Medhill, Tribune, ,$20,859 / • Wm. Bross,
Tribune, $17,978; Horace White, Tribune,
$13,917 ; W. F. Storey, Tim i, $38,255 ;
II. B. Chandler, Ti lee, $11,694 . 'A : C.
/
"Messing, Statts Zeitun 673.
COMMONSWEARING.----TO use oaths on
light occasions argues greet profaneuess and
*irreverence of Almighty . God ; , "men's
proneness to swearing con3es from a con-
tempt of teligiOn ," than I, Inch nething
disposes men more to atheisin nd iirtideli-
ty. - Besides that it doth man times sur-
prise men into perjury. An11 how can it
be otherwise, when lmen use o interlard all
their careless talk with oaths b it that they
must often be perjured ? A d, which is
Worse, it prepares men for de iberate per-
jury: Men expose themselves to this dan-
ger, for no purpose; oaths in orinnon dis-
course being so far from confir ieg a man's
word, that with wise men they much weak-
en it. For commoii swearing, Cif: has any
serious meaning at all, argues in a masa; a
perpetual distrust of his own reputation,
and is an acknowledgementtha he thinks
his bare word not to be ,worth of credit.
And it is.so far from adorning or , filling a
man's discourse, that it , makes it • look
swolen 'Pnd bloated, and more bold- and
blustering than becomes a person of good
breeding.---,-Arcitbis op Tillotson
Among the subjects discusse
British Cabinet -meeting was t
questio4i. The Government ba
it is sal to _instruct Mr. Thornt
tain as
Arnerie
questio
Englan
again. ,
at the laSt
e Aktbania
e decided,
n to ascer-
ar as possible the dispoetion of the
n Government as to re pening te
and to intimate the adiness
to go over th whole discussio
•
0
•
0 k
--H-Imovt•Expostr
Bi INDEPENDENT.:. --A young hotufe-keepe,
never needs greeter courage'than she do
to r sist the arrogance of fashion. Do not
let —s and B -'—e decide, what you must
have, neither let them hold the strings of
your purse. Youknow' hest what you ca,e
and ought to afford—thenidecideeWith stria
integrity according to you
the censure or approval o
tempt you to buy whdt
you ban afford. It matter
thin, provided you are tr re to yourself an
fami y. Thus pursuing an independen
stri
ther
you
mak
will
Dep
plis
means. Let not
the world ev4
ou hardly thin
little what th,e
COM
tforwar d, con sisterst course
will spring up peace Und joy
satisfied and happy yourseJ
yout husband so, and yo
feel the warm and sunny influenc
nd upon it, beauty, grace, wit, acco
ments have far less to do with famil
orts.than economy ani good sense.
of action
all aroundl
f, you
r childreiji
I
good{ husband may get tired of adnnrin
hut never with the comfortable consciou
nese that his receipts exceed his demands.
-gee se-
Istnia-RUBBER INEXHAUSTIBLE. --The beli
of 1. nd around the globe, 500 mibes_nort
and 500 miles sduth of tie equator, abound
in ttees producing the Om of In ia-rabbete
They can be tapped, it is tteted, for twenty
successive seasons without injur •• ; and the
trees stanl so cloee that one man can gather
mg on an average, three table-spoonsfuli
the Sap of eighty in a day, each tree yield
dail . Forty-three thousand of these treeii
hav Leen counted in a tract of country
thir y miles long by eight wide. There are
in merica and Europe more than 15
man factories of India ribber, employing
'sone 1500 operatives each, and consuming
more than 10,000,000' pounds of the guiu
per ear: and the business is considered t
be s '11 in its infancy. But te whateve -
exte t it may increase, there wi I be plenty
AILof r bber to supply the de and.
A
took
he h
Cam
fille
ousl
near
CAPITAL IRISH JOIC
a contract to dig a p
d dug about twenty-
one morning and fo
nearly to the top.
around and saw t
'then took off his ha
Irish m a
blic 1e11. Whe
ve fe t down he
d it , aved
at lohked cautif
at nobody wa4
and coat, hung
them, on the windlass, crawled into some
bushes and waited events. In s, short timE
the citizens discovered that the well hacl.
caved ,in, and seeing Pat's hat and coat on
the windlaSs; they supposed thatle was at
the bottom of the excavati
hours of brisk digging
earth from the well and j
I.,s
n. . Only a few
,
lea'red the loosei
t, as the eager
citizens had reached the bottom, 1 and were
worglering where the body was, Pat came
out of the bushes, and good naturedly thank-
ed thlem for relieving him of a "sorry job.
SOMei of the tired diggers were disgusted
1
but he joke was too good to allow any
thing.more than a hearty laugh that soon
'folio ed.
T E VALUE OF ACCURACY.—It its the re
stilt ' f every day's experience that stead
atten ion to matters of detail lies at the
root Of human progress ; and that diligence,
above all, is the mother of good luck. Ac
curacy in obtervation, locuracy in speech,
aCcuracy in the transaction, of affairs. What
is done in business must be well done, for
it is II)etter to accomplish erfectly a small
amount of work than to ha, f do ten times as
much. A wise man used to say, "Stay a
little that we may make an end the sooner.'
Too little attention, however, ie paid to this
highly inaportant quality of acduracy. As a
man ernineut in practical science lately ob-
served to us, 1" It is astonishing how few
people I have ,met within the cause of ,my
experience, who can define a factaccurately.
' --.0•0111k- 1
G .1IoLDER.--A very convenient ar-
rang ment for holding bags while filling
then may be eamily made aS follows :4—Take;
a pi ce of pla,nk about twenty inches long
and a foot wide,, bevel off the sides a little,
end nail strips of thin boards, that will
spring six or eight inches Iwide, to it, .for
uprights. The plank base hould be bevel-
led enough to make the epeighte about fif-
teen i inches apart at the upper ends. The
bag is placed betWeen these, and the upper
. ,
end 'folded over the ends of the shoulders
i
two r three inches. It will be held firm,
e ,
and' in convenient position or fillieg. The
uprights should, be just lonk enongh so that
the bag will met upon. the plank when be-
ingtfilled.
The royal .palaces in Engarid have long
since been furnished with telegraphic offices,
and now the British ministers are hay. ;Lig
wires laid on to "eir country rats. Lord
Granville, whilst at 'Wal4ier 1 Ca.stle, his ]
official residence 8 Governdr of the Cinque
Ports, has been w thIn immediate communi-
cation with Dowi mg street; and Mr. Glad-
stone is having a similar arrangement made
At his favorite ii treat,, Hawarden Castle.
This seat is the lifoperty or Mr. Stephen
-Glynne, Bart. Mrs., Gladstone's -brother, •
but by a family arrangemenit it is the Pre-
mier's country holoae. Sir Stephen is neither
married nor ]ikel4r to marry; and his only
hrother has no sons, and it is supposed that
the estate will probably ultimately devolve
upon Mr. 'Gladstone's eldeetson.
A GOOD ONE.—Pat was helping Mr
13Iac1to get a safe into -his office, but not 1
being acquainted with the, article asked
witat it was for.
"To prevent papers_ and other artiales
which are placed in it from being burned in
case f fire, said Mr. Black.
"And shure will nothing iVer burn that
is put in that thing ?"
"Well, then your honor,. ye'd better be
after getting into that same thing when.you
die."
"Mr. Black wilted."
•Do not wrap knives and forks in woolens ;
-.Five. I
wrap them 'in good, strong paper. Steel is
injuied by lying in woolens.
R.
MR. JOHN THOMPSON
q
THANKS his numerolis customers for their
liberal his
during the last fiften
years, and trusts he will receive its continuanee,
He has now on hand $ large assortment of
Good Sound
.G-reexi Hemlock /
Which he warrants will give satisfaction.
ALSO
FENCING AND DRAINING
LUMBER,-
• ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND.
—ALSO -
200,000 FEET OF PINE!
Cue FOR
BUILDING AND GENERAL P URPOSES*
Which he offers on liberal terms. Orders will
be promptly attended to.
The Mill is situated on the TowMine of Me-
Killop and Hallett, 3 and miles from the pat-
ron Road.
Seaforth, Nov. 16, 1870. 84-tf.
SUGAR COATED.
A PERFECT
OATHARTIO.
COMPOSED or EXTRACTS
PURELY VEGETABLE.
HAVE NO EQUAL AS A
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY MEDICINE.
CURES SALT RHEUM, LIVER COM-
PLAINTS, SCROFULA, BILIOUSNESS,
BAD BREATH, SICK HEAD -ACHE, COSTIVENESS,
SKIN DISEASES, FITS, FEVER AND AGUE, &C.,
AND la THE GREAT BLOOD & STOMACH PURIFIER.
SOLD BY ALLMEDICINE DEALERS.
WOODRUFF, BENTLEY &Co., PROPRIETORS, BROUGHAM, On
• Sold by R. LUMSDEN and E. HICKSON'S
CO, Seaforth. and medicine dealers generally,
sm.A.P.oRaa--1
AUCTIONIROOMS-
Main 'Street, Seaforth.
All kinds of Goods sold on COMMi£18i011.
Sales attended to in all parts of the County.
Cash paid. for Second-hand Furniture. 1
Auction Sales every Saturday.
Private Sales through the week.
After 22 years' experience be feels confident in
being able to give every satisfaction to those who
favour him with their patronage,
C, YEO,
Auctioneer and Commission Merchan
Seaforth, October 5, 1870.
,NOVEMBER 25, 1870.
ammit
TAVERN STAND TO RENT.
:;Zwnt7tt4nortof
tM Rob Roy
Apply to -
THOS-. SHANNON,.
Seaforth, P. 0,
Seaforth, Nov,. 9, 1870. I53-tf.—
PRIVATE SALE OF FARM STOCK.
TliE undersigned offers for sale by private
bargain the undermentioned Farm Stock
One span of wOrking horses • one span of two
year old. colts ; one one year old colt, one pony;
one waggon; one set of double harrows; one
iimeelough ; one set of double harness ; all near-
ly new: also some fat cattle; two xniich cows ;
three one year old, heifers ; two beiter calves,
four sheep. One year's credit will be given with
good. security.
ALEXANDER SMI.01,
Lot 28, 4th Con.
McKillop, 20; Oet. 1870. 150-tf.
LfAitl!VC. HURON„
I -4.0T 3, 1N. T.4B 3rd CONCESSION,
Better known as the
WILLIAM THOMPSON FARM,
Is offered for sale, it is admitted by all who know
this Lot, that for erops and stock it has no supe-
rior in the county.
Address,
BOX 175, Seaforth..
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870. 152--
M LLS
FOR SALE OR TO RENT!
To'SCRIBER* OFFERS FOR. SALE
or tRent, on easy :•1318,
. HE a"
THE VARNA. MILLS, -
Consisting of a Flour, 'Oatmeal, and Saw Mill, all
of which are in good running order.
The Flour Mill contams Four run of Stones,
a.nd the interor is well finished, ani all the ma-
chinery in first class condition. There is in
connection a good Dam, and an abundant supply
of water to run all the mills the year round.
These mills are situated in the _centre of a. •
splendid Agricultural country, and a rare chance
is offered to any person desirous of embarking in
the milling business. •
There is also an excellent opportunity of Bow
INC FOR SA T on the premises'all the works
for which could be driven by water.
The above property is situated Six miles from
Clinton,
• Six from. Bayfield, and Eleven from
Seaforth,, with good gravel roads leading to each
place.
For further particulars apply to the proprietor„
, ,
on the premises; or to Varna P. 0.
- WM. TURNER
VARNA, August 11, 1870.
140—
CHEAREHSET TEAS
ARE THOSE SOLD BY THE .
• 'Toronto Tea Company '1
Or their Agents. A single trial.: and. comparison
with any other teas, at the same piices willpov6
this,
Our 50c. Teas will be found equal to any at 60c.,
our 60cequal, to any at 700. to 75o.. our 80c.
equal to any at $1. ; and our $1 green eqx...t.1
any, however high the price charged. Our BI k
Teas seli from 600 to 90c.; Mixed same prices.
Green Teas, froth 50c. to $1. Japan (all --moo-
lored.) 55c. to 80e.
All our Teas are sold for cash. at wholesale
prices, in 4 pound, pound, and 5 pound packages.
148 -3m --
NOTICE OF
• REMOVALIA
MHE subscribers beg to notify their custom.ers
I and. the public generally that they have re-
moved
To the Store lately occupied bi A,
Mitchell, Second Door Above -
S Robertson's Italian Ware
'house, •
Where they will keep constantly on hancl a, larg
stock of FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES amIl
BROVISIONS, XXX FAMILY FLOUR,. and
kinds of Mill and Cheap Feed. '
-Country Produce taken in exchange for Groce-
ries, Provisions, Flour and Feed.
All goods purchased from us will be d.elivere
free of charge in any part of Saaforth, Harpur
hey, or EgmOrOville.
Farmers may exthange wheat, &c„, for Flour
anI ,Feed at our Mill; at the highest value. =
• W. A. SHEARSON & CO
Seaforth, Jam 28th, 1870.
STRAW CUTTER
The subscriber desires to intimate to the pub-
lic that he is sole agent in "Seaforth for the sale
of
MAXWELL & WHITELA.W'S
• Ceiarated
STR.AW CUTTERS
HORSE AND HAND POWER.
Also for Massey's improved
GRAIN C1UJSIIER.
A Stock kept constantly on hand.
OLIVER C, WILSON1
Market Spare
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870.
• THE LONDON
(bmmercial College,
AND
Telegraphic Institute,
Is the oldest and best known in the Dominion,
and has furnished Principals and Professors for
several of the other Commercial. Schools.
BOOK-KEEPING,
By Single and. Double Entry is taught Olt the im-
proved and superiorplan of
ACTUAL BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS
. Thorough Instruction in Short Hand Wri*ing
and Telegtaphing„ at reasonable rates.
! For full 'information in regard to ZOPE115,
Courses of Instruction, etc., address
TO -NES is BELL,
148— 4" London, Ont.
TIIB BEST PROOF
That the Teas of the Toronto Tea Company give
satisfaction is the immense trade we are now do-
ing in them. Faimilies who tried them once, now
getthem r
TRY BFORE" YOU BUY.
1itowns where we have agents, parties are in-
vited to buy a small quantity to see how they like -
them. In districts where we have no agents,
persons can viirite to us for simples of Teas of any
kind, at any price, and we 4will send them by
mail, free. We Send 15 lbs.' or more to any Rail-
road Depot in Ontario, freight paid, and. collect
'through the Express Agent. Put up in 4 pound,
pound, and 5 pound packages. ,
Address all orders to the
TORONTO TEA COMPANY
168 Yonge Street, Toronto.
Sold. in Seaforth byk
ELLIOTT & ARMSTRONG.
Seaforth, Sept. 6th, 1870. • •144-Zm--
THOMSQN & WILLI A_MS.
Are introducing the celebrated '
"CUMMING'S" STRAW CUTTER
Which has already inet with Unrivalled sue -
seas In other parts of Canada,.
Warranted to give perfect satisfaetion when,
driven either by horse or hand power.
ALSO MANUFACTURE A NEW 6 AND 8
• HORSEPOWER, •
SUITABLE FOB, DRIVING STRAW CUTTERS, SAWING
MACHINES, OPEN CY±ANDEItS, AND LITTLE GIANT
8ESRERS.
Also, all kinds of Panning Implements
includ-
Reapers, ' -IFanning Milis
Mowers, Cultivators, s
Combined Machines, Horse Hoes,
Separators, Weeders,
Pitts' Power, • Plows,
Sawing Machines, Gang Plows,
Double.MolldboarciPlows, &c.
MILLWRIGIITING & ENGINEERING
DEPARTMENT.
Stearo. Engines of all Sizes Built.
Grist Mills, Flour Mills; •
Savcr, Mills, Flax 1V1ills,
by Water or Steam,
And all kinds of
FACTORIES CONTRACTED FOR AND EX-
ECUTED IN THE MOST APPROVED
STYLE.
TURBINE WATER- W.U.EELS; LA'lli
-MILLS, SHINGLE. MILLS,
BRAN DUSTERS
And all kinds ot machinery of the best Con-
struction, supplied on abort notice.
REPAIRING 'ENGINES AND MACHINERY
Promptly attended. to.
THOMSON & WILLIAMS,
Mitchell, 1.0.
Seaforth, Sept. 6th, 870. 144-13,—
Address,
q
•
'01
theAfoesllowt'aiinkg,
that 1 ortemot
tell of Ati. We
Prin" ID:tiring M
in his yeunger
dealer named
the town, who
well as ambitio
by Mr. Webs
the shoP to 'Ord
ing of some pie
pertunities of
., afourdnikehrftsciliBofe sto; ,dthoenpt
e n
i.
learned is Mt . were
erable debt du Mr.
for future .settlement. zil
at various times to collecl
in Vain. Filial] y Mr.
to go to Boston ' ndtsee !
-self. He reach d the eitt
fa.tigning stage rde, and;
toilet, proceede4 to the 1
-corner -of High led &mu
Mr. Webster in ?" asked
-who answered t1e-bell,
bii
1
not possibly ibe seen"
.
" No .he s enterte
ington gentieme 1—they e
thelkins had hea of sull
lieved not the se ving mai
eome in .
-and wai dint.
puzzled servant eeded.b
ed to take the ipo:time i
. ,
his master. Van y the sue'
,.
etairs and insis * r, upof
joining his feiend ab the el
would take no de .- al,' and
ibly almost, intr clueing,
and dear friend, J11r. Juditii
and eeating himj hetwee: x
Bostonian and the Secrete
and, to use ehe-we -els of tie
. it
,f
maker, " I was or feint
good ea anybody ; my epini
a good many subjects, and
to think 1 knew a good dee
ed to visittthem ad go to
everybody asked line to
them -, and, by Ge rgel In
never to ask for my bill!
poor man, and ded myl
been treated as I evet- ex
ed in this world, tand I w
for le-1124pr' s awer z21
zine for juil, . .
Penalty of elf -In
evel,
ster, ha
W's ree
thi
udkies4
as a vel
man. :
whol,
r supi
f fur
JIMS at seeing
The higher the civilisedi
llianety, the more ap the mi
a eating become Pali:udxit'
mired vigor fro pier-
ctuals are mul
tempting—becau men h
tecessity—because Teeple
work, get less air, and
ifght
Every day we s
poeitien in society
who are inferior o
reason than that
ink. i We are som
another clergyman
dent Of being efte
" YesIsir ; but w
• 'have seen him so
. times, in the elaape
such like, and we
alon-o•6way too fa
Th.ere is many
blooded, florid in t e face
who would become mitten
.
all meat rations we e Itnoc-
er fountain of ill-hiltle is .
proper indulgence f man's's
n
..do ot ,alluele to th se debt
lice keeps, and wtrich th
marks at the Ways! of Dea
hallowed lusts droMn Men
•contume there as 111
-
But, thousancls
social ilelations with
who are, -notwiths
proper .knowledge,
T0.504011 of excess th
-dent, run down.
men aookand, whos
, .and grathially sae
passion, which are duly n
they are indulged
'delicacy- of the;ii m
,speaking pulelicly
.sinkinei into eons
tt ,
an(t paralysis, be
courage toitell th.e
-wine hid away in t
they are leaking to
_ Wasteful indulge
fal 'indulgence in pl
wastefulness of the brain by
under -sleep -- these three
the working power of , soei
think full one third. And
tised in the interest hf enjoy
rainish the real enj
suspeot a full half. -
8 DIM 0
,r es
haft
hey are
time
a.Aee,
tempt
y y
en am
of be
eve noti
wit
an mi.
e liv
out a.
ending,
over -in
ere e
ech
whole
ficed to
lega
kes t
f it,
ptio
use
that,
be cellat
ea:tie
ce in ea
ure,
GENTLE sUTTE CE.—
fourteen, following le plough
en, our father said 1 to me
-work, "Let us see h6 can.
to Buck and13 t it is
that makes the team g but the.
that springs up betw nedelv
The thing was new t our
always heard the °a haw
"Woe haw, Brigh-
bawling only, .and h
that bawling was the onl
But a little tepaience
showed that an ox, as
some rail him, had net only
tellect, but also of tlie priori
sition. Buck and Biight ans.
a few words quietly 4poken
‘ciferated.
ro