HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-01-06, Page 22.
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
JANUARY 6, 1871.
Hints on aneeeeeMaking.
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CHAPTER 1.
BUILDING CHEESE -FACTOR ES.
Wefrequently reeiv6 I II II i tieS
from parties who coritemplate build
ing cheese factories, regardiag cer
tain det EiIS whiell none but these
who have actirfal enpenence
readily carry out. FOr, the beneet
of all neediug sueh informatien, we
have Jakenpaint to prepare the fol-
lowing :
Small or medium sized factories
now seem to be in. iirder. People
do` not like to carry milk long dis-
tances, nil this fact uudoui)tedly
accounts for -the tendency se small
factories, conveliently located. We
give the size ef a building suita-
ble for a dairy, of 300 or 5'00 cows.
Let. it be 80 by 26, with 16 feet
posts and two floors From oue
end of the lower story take, 24 feet
for a make rootn, leaving, the re,
mainder for a curing room Should -
more than one vat be used, the
,mad i room will need tobe about six
feet larger way. It anay be
made
so by taking the space off troth
the earieg room, or by putting a
projecti()n to the aide. The upper
story will be used for curing, but
should be partitioned off the Saul e as
the lower story. The roam over th.e
make room should e lathed aud
plastered,and provided with heating
apparatus, so as to make a suitable
place for curing early and late ruade
cheese. The building iney be cheap,
OL as expensive as desired.
Either setters and ranges, or the
old style taliles, may be used. The
latter, &lite small -sized cheese h tve
cone in faehion, are the more c.ltn-
.9zton, rhey are quite as cieap and
convenient, and by using_ them, fac-
tory-rnen avoid the annoyance con- bab
sequent itdort the pretended patent e
right which is claimed on the rails'
and turners.
We shall not recommend au par-
rieular style of vat, since by doing
so we she u id seem to condemn others.
But we will mention the fact that
for small factories, vats with aelf-
heaters are preferable and the - more
economical. rke self -heater data be
set up and run anywhere, with a
piece of etove-pipe to conduct off the
smoke, and the expense' of boilers,
asan-work, etc., is avoided. Five
or six cords ofi maple tove-wood.
split fine and well seasoned; will run,
• ppd self -heater through' the sea-
son.
The appearance of a dairy depends
very nucth on the trueness,as well
as uniformity in heignt, of the
cheeses. Geod presses and hoops are
therefore essential, a.nd save a great
deal of trouble as well as'give a greiit
deal of satiefacti)n. The piess, there-
fore, needs to be make heavy and
strong, t -o as not to spring or %varp.
Let the sill he 14 by,4 inches ; the
beam, 10 by 6 iaches ; posts, 4 by
14 inches, slanted dem the sill up -
wad to 10, tne width, of the %earn.
Tke sill an beam sheuld be "aored
as too- COU4! I current not ouly earri
the Milk LO slOp Over tile sides of the
-
,tr, alien dives the dirt; thrown') the
vats 3 feet 2 inches
rm, ftni the 'scales
8 inches fr,nn the
•
rt:t ny ppl iitnces used • for
none is simple cheaper
isfact ,ry than the eraae„
scantling 4 by 4 inches;
tioi and the ante
0,
Strainer. With
higi-, the platf
eholld be 13 fee
flooy:
Ofthe
unloading
ca. more sa
Make it of
the
upright § fe
7 _feet. qang s as,. you would a
bare doorn . Fasten one end of a
stiong • haf or turner inch
>rope to th end
4:j thr ugh a puny
the tongs ; theu over a. 4liaoh puny
s beye,iii: • tha
e d lit; tile arra n
; ru
it blink ov r rt si nilat pully next to
the.npright, thet down i,o a a -inch
le wit i a int nk, at conveni.nt
ht for turnit m 9,:. 01 e end of the
ci
k made be sitstained by 1L stron,
strap boWing outward, in the
,
f the arm, t() admit the
it 6 inches leng) leugthi
fastei ed to tile upright
. ,
ill Should ne not
r ilitee inches tiltovt
.
three -
of the trrn ; run it
to'w hic i is attached
rol I
era.
ii•or
direction 0
roll
wis
abo
✓ Orb°
., and ,
e and below
hewindow-
mere tha,n two
the edge othe .1m:6,011g-eau, which
i
should st: lid cl se .to the window,
just) clear ng 5 o sill. The road-
tnotlild be ighte,n inches below the
Idc
a form n whilth stand the scales
--and
.
wh
weig ing can. :Teen the caie
n rais d jtiet enough to clear the
wa on- bo, and vheels, Will be of -
&Ito right 1 eighe for dunr1ng when
ug
ng round tc the wi idow.1Many
e the inistal st of getting the road
1
low, which t arises the, urineces
work Ofiai ing the mills 3 or 4
f
by liailid lief( re it ca4 be dumped,
wastet strength and time, both
ttisine'l the. 4,,ii iLa lowering- it
agai4 into the waggou after it
uptied
In buil ing-a factory, every pre-
vision sh uld. be nude for cleanli-
nese. - It should be iodated near nt,
ig spring .of water, ranging i •
pen tt tire so1
e e ist here bet weed 45
500. There sho ild be sufficien
water to fill, at all tiin's, an Inc
pipe, and care should . be taken t
secure a LI
the •%vatei
The, watei
under', th4 building . - long byth
ends of th,e .vatt where Lt is a -anted
witi penstocks risine from the pipe.
to f tirnis.ti I water fen eisCh vat. The
fau ets IV the pens oaks (should. be
all - the karne heiebd t—Lif any difft
1,
enc is made, the one farthest frot
,
slYt.
Ina
too
sar
fee'
and
911
into the posts three-forths of an ipoh,
and the posts should extend allove
the • beam some 4 inches or more.
The top a the sill sharild about 2.
feet from the floor. The space be-
tween the sill and beam should be
2 feet 1 inches. The lateral space
allowed for each hoop should be 2 _
feet; and in each space between the
hoops the sill and beam should he
held in place by Sevea-eigths inch
rods of iron In the first space from
either end, a single rod is sufficient ;
the next should have two rods, and
SO Mit alternately. The single rod,
should extend through the middle of,
the sill and beam, and have beau'
washers attached to each end, to
prevent the head or uut from settling
-
into the wood. . The double rods
-should go through the edge& of the
beam and sill, and through heavy
washers of iron orf the bottom of the
sill, and through strong straps ex.
tending across the top of the beatia(
The presses should be made fork
pressing four or six cheeses, and be i
made of hard, seasoned timber. The ;
screws should beli inch. Of the
we ktiow 14 none bot_ r than the
te
various 14nels of screw iatroduced, •
old-fashione ones, with heIes through
thern to reeeive the bar.
The curd -sink is an -important
thing in a factory. It construction
is always a matter of considerable
speculation and perplexity. We will
give dimensions for one suitable for
a factory of the size we have indica-
ted. It should ' be 16 feet long, -2
feet 10 inches in width inside, and
. foot deep. The bottom- should be
Je inch thick, and the sides -1 inch
-thick. The legs should be 3 feet
high, extending up the sides, so tittat
the top of the sir.k will be 3 ftib.t
from the floor. The, sink should 'be
make of clear, seasoned pine, ana=
the legs be well braeed, with cro ''-•
and side pieces caimecting the
about ,fi inches fron_ the floor. " Racks
and ateloth strairrei may be used, or
a fake bottom with perforated tin
strainers may be substituted. 1
The proper height of the weighing
can, or the dumping window from.
the ground, and the best apparatus
for unloading, are generally matters
quite perplexing. The proper height
of the receiving cart is that which
gives a gentle slope to the conductor;
livi
ten
and
ir head 'laugh tocarr
above th vats, at -least(
, . r
should bel carried in pipe
•
the Jqularter or half
0 Aside shauld
h 3 the super -
flu t to thiS
sho
the
ply
nec
in
an
in
;nee
pip
faucet in
ends ot th
fro n the
wil, ;nupp
for cleani
head Oight be a
ech the lawest.
penstioek, to 'carry
US w• ter. The GI t1
Ild few iticl-es ehigher than
faceti in the penstocks for sup -
un the vats with Iwater. This is
ssary to smite 4 flow of water
he faciory. In flreezixig weather
• durin'Y the wint r the penstocks
he f•/- ory Cad3 be renioved. until
ed f�r and t1ie holes in the
bene th phigne p. An extra
ne of tlre )e stocks at the
vat,inserteci high enough
floor to set ia pall an(Ier,
y all the neeeSsary water
g oth r pifpoees.
o be Uon inta4)
n Elephantine Sensation.
AN ELEPieANT, All'TA KS A 110USE AT
II -(41:1T 111$ REPULSE ANI) DEA.TF1.
, , 1
sen. ation of the first water
sw pt k 1st St. Louis yesterday
ma mina°.; lEcli.vard 8.:_liadley, a cit
ize ofEast St. Lams, was awa
en d- by 1iis wife with the intell
6ne ce th It burglars vel•e attemptin
_
GO - • ffect • 'n. euLrancq to ' the hell
, •
ated, is a tw
04 Third-stree
the direlling is
Hy' for the sleeili-
il one of the
,
er 100,EGIS serves as a mem- for an
lady i; amed Flynn, a Member of
household. '
vvt'elt,
st y fr
Th uppe
oc Upied i.by the fa
in apa,rtm en ta, w
lo
ol
t,h
al•
may be s
le, situate
• pan, of
•
ar
sw
do
th
sol
•
n leaeniug , that
ni reAllv existe
se, ante grasping
rd, stktioraed hi
exp cting evely moment to se
ingr f
e cla
me 4anse for
‘"1-3rad1ey
a huge cavalay
self at the win -
i
oil z1ie outside of tiel house, and as
he lescended he enlcolunted the • ele-
I' fit, who iippeared, determined to
ate nd the to ps. A few blows of
t o steel blade on he trunk cowed
t. e huge brute, andi he cotninenced
a I treat. He backed out on the
y tr and took a noi th%varclly eourse,
u ti he arrived -at !Ole saloon owned
b ir. Chas. Schader, at which place
h •topped, tbok a. g neral observa-
t ot of the surroun i igs, then mak-
1 0 a a desperate cha a he shivered a
li rt e door to atoms This last affair
N a ,the close of his, damage. He
a dered off thiotrg,h the silent
s reets, dud at daylight he was found
n ar the rSoutherietern depot dead,
h tving, it is• said, died from the ef-
t cts of the cold. 'The explanation
of the business was soon aseertained.
1 he elephant belon ed to a menag-
e a wh-,ch ,was go ng, east on the
a idalia railroad. ' Tne elephant '
a left; at dark by the keeper in a
r il •oad car, being, as be suppoSed,
s re rely locked in. tiring th9 night,
h % ever, he broke the chain which
ened hisi leg, tore down the door,
ail started on his voyage of death.
e was an inamen,le- brute, and his
c r ass was, viewed with intense
c r osity by the citizens during the
d v. It is said Oat the original
c s of the animal las nearly $5,000.
ss or alt
ing" thief,
to defenc his firesi
\ hile ti us waitine, a sudden era
iv• s hea al from •elow, as if tl
wl ole side of the house had he
ja med in, and at hesaene time ti
ol 1ady ,was hetrdI td scream pie
in ly as tt wild with fear. Accor
in to the story, the window and fltie
bt read near is were suddenly dash d
in o the middle of the room. Hr
h sband is a night afethman, and
b mg silion expected. home,- %he
th light he &lust have been - out
d unk, and—was attempting; to get in
rough the window, She sprang
in her bed and s4ized what she
s pposed, to be the re reatinn' leg of
a man. It had a q eer feel, how -
e%(1 ere and was draifn outward with
vi lence, and. the ,o1 lady, having
a vance close to +e shattered win-
d.;w, sa , to her horroi, the tow r -
'bulk of an-44rmous elepha t.
nable to overeorne the shock, s e
1 almast insensible tothefloon At
is dirge of affaars, Mr. I3rad1eiy,
th his drawn sabre, started teethe
ue. The stairs leading below are
• •
pted ingress '
and_ 'leterrnin
e at all bazar
e
•
fr
in
fe
ti
- ;
The Mania r Stories -
t appears to me that the world is
✓ t riling to its s1econcichiljhood,
a running mad firstories. .
i1 Stories Stories ! • everywhere ;
s o ies in every paper, in every
c e ice, crack, a corner of the
h • Suories-.ft 1 from the pen
f s er than leave of autumu, and
o as many she.d s and colorings.
to les blow over Is re in whirlwind.;
front England. tores are trant-
d from the French. from the
re
a •e
a
pilh
keit
ro
1 v
a nears, was somewhat
t abundance of litent
i es, and remarked t
aim y was a weariness toi the flesb.
l'h n, printing was ,not invented,
aina " books" were all I copied by
ha d, in those very squaii.e‘ Hebrew
l4t et, . where each letterlis about -as
cf,•ar ful a bit of work as a grate-
Sto e. And yet even with all these
f1es rictions and circumscriptions,
, o °mon i•ather• testily i remarked,
‘1 if making many bookstheee is no
nil !" What wonld he have said
Ea be looked- over la modern puo-
lisher's catalogue? .
t is understood now that no pa-
ei, is complete without ite. serial
torY, and the spinning of these
toriee keepsthousands of wheels and
pi dies in motion. It is now ‘t•n-
• stood that whoever wishes to gain
public ear, and ' to propound' a
• theory, must do it in ii serial
ry. Hath any one in our clay, as
• Si. Paul's psalm, a doctrine, a
• girs, a revelatioa, an interpt•eta-
io —forthwith he t%,raps it up in a
erial story, and . presents it to the
niblic. We have prison discipline,
etrade, lrbor and capital, wo-
n's rights, the temperance ques
n, in serial stories. We have
manism andProtestantism, High
urch and Low Chtirch, and DO
urch, contending with each other
• serial stories, where each side
• verts the other, According to the
th of the narrator. ,
We see that this thing is to go on.
• on it will be necessai7 that evei.y
• ding clergyman should- embody
theology in a serial Story, to be
livered from the pulpit Sanday
er Sunday: We look forward to
nouncements in our city papers
ch as these : The Rev. Dr. Ig-
tius, of the Cherch of St. Mary
O Virgin, will begin a serial mo -
nee, to be entitled "St. Sebas-
ti in and the Arrows," in which he
w 11 embody the duties, the trials,
a d the temptations of the young
C ristians of our day. The Rev.
Ir. Boanerges, of Plymouth Rock
C I urch, will , begin a serial story,
e i tilted " Calrin's Daughter," in
which he will discuss the distinctive
fe tures, of . Protestant theology.
e Rev. Dr. Cool Zephyr will go
00 with his interesting rcimance of
hristianty a DissolvingViews,"—
sI
ow signed to s ow how everything is,
i. many res /ects, like everything
e se, and all things lead somewhere,
a d everything will finally end
stmehow, and, that therefore it is
i •• portant that everybody should
ish, from the Swedish; 'from the
,
•men from the Rus4On: There
serial Stories tor itdults in the
antic, in the Oveidand, in the
axy, in Harper's, tn Scribner's.
re are serial stories for youthful
rims in Our Young Folks, the
le Corporal, the Riverside, the
th's Compaman, and very soon
itnticipate newspapers witlt serial
itis for the nursery. We shall
e these charmingly illustrated
eizinet the 'Cradle, the Rocking-
ir, the .Girst Ragle, and 1,he
st: Tooth, with successive chap -
of " aoosy Goosy Gander," and
ickce y _ Dickory Dock," and
Id Mother Hubbard," extending
ugh twelve, or twenty-four, or
y -eight numbers.
have often questioned what
ornon would have said if he had
d in our day. The peor man, it
blaze with
tire in his
nit much
1
li
L.
Ile
•
cultivate g •net el sweetne.s, and have
the very best time eossible in •the
worlch -."
By the time that all these roman-
ces get to going, the system o 'teach-
ing by parables,- and opening one's
mouth in irk sayings, will be fully
elaborated. " Pilgritri's Prcgress "
will be no 'helm. The way to the
celestial c ty i11 be as p ain in
every bod 's mind its the way up
Broadway and so tnueh more in-
teresting Finally, all science and
itll art and all business will be ex-
plained, co ducted, and directed by
seriar•stis-r., s, till the present life and
the life to pome shell form only one
grand romance. This will be about
the time of the Millenium. IIIr8.
Harriet Beiecher Stowe.
a
11
Ilusbpnd's Commandments
1. am thy husband ; thoushalt
have no other husband but me, whom
r and
ris old
rm the
thou didst vow to love, hon
obey ; for 1 saved thee" fr
meridiem, and rescued yon fr
terrors of single blessedness.
2. Thou shalt not look up
other man to love and -admit.
for I, thy husband, am a
husband, who will visit the
his wife upon her followers
fr r keep thou faithfully toti
nage. vow.
3. Tnou shalt not hack b
husband, nor speak lightly
neither shalt thou expose hi faults
to thy neighbor, lest he should bear
it, and punish thy perfidy
privation of sundry , items,
bonnets, dtesses, etc.,
4. Remember th seventh
keep it flee ftom unnecessary
for there are six days to do th
Thou shalt have th) house el
tidy by four o'clock on SatUr
ternoon, and there shall be n
ing of children or baking aft
honn Thou shalt -do thy ma
alone, lest in the company of
thou buyest ribbons for thytelf in-
stead of cigar SI for thy husba d.
5. Honor thy husband's father
and mother ; and let not thy ti oughts
tvander selfishly towards the r cup-
boards and pockets while s d
6. Thousshalt not box th child-
ren's ears, nor thump them f( r plun-
dering the sugar pot, or turning
away with the pastry or jam • for a
hungry stomach knows no w 'save
cut and run.
7. Thou shalt not listen to flat-
tery, nor accept gifts oi,trink ts from
any man but thy husban . who
esteemeth woman's 'Nulty he great-
eA ornament. •
8. Thou shat not rifle t iy hus-
bAd's pockets -for money a Lea be
is iitsleep ; neither shalt'. tit u read
any letters thou mayest find herein;
for it is Ibis businees to lo k after
his own affairs, and thy busi less to
let his albne. Ask no qu ,stiens,
but believe.
9. Thou shalt not cone al any-
thing froth thy busbend.. lwavs
speak the truth, and make o false
representation of the state of thy
pantry and purse, for thy 1 ushand
abhorreth petty larceny in the do-
Mestic departinen a which .hall be
punished byclosing the ex hequer
until such financial irregular ties are
abolished.
10. Thou shalt not co et thy
neighbor's house, nor her furniture,
uor her dress, nor her cap. r -or any-
thing that is her's ; and wli,n thou
goest out with thy husba Id thou
shalt not wear a crinoline, nor any
other dangerous machine likely to
come in coot -act with his shins.
11. Look for no jewellery -from
thv husbatel on the ennive 'nary of
thy wedding; for it is written
" Blessed aro they who expect noth-
ing, for they a ill not be disap-
pointed."
n any
him;
ealous •
sins of
there -
y
te thy
f him ;
4 4
a
n:eh as
day to
labor ;
work..
an and
ay afe
wash -
.r tnat
•keting
WOEfl en
Alexander Duma
His lir, was without extraordin-
ary incidsut, except, the one event of
beginning work in Paris ad a poor
cleik, with no qualification for his
a fair hand -writing, and
mself fatuous and. prosper -
ay, from the writ ng of a
ma. His name s better
America than hi books;
ple who
Guards
-
who yet
feel that they have a knowledge of
Dumas in the remenibranee, of his
witty sayings; of his having at one
time eighty volumes under ontract;
of his publishing five novel, at once
in daily instalments, all wri ten with
his own hand; of his ern' loyrnent
of " collaborateurs," as a anufac-
turer might employ shoema ers ; of
the chateau he built te re lize the
imaginary splendors of " Monte
Cristo ;" of his friendshiijs with
many famous men and l4is duels
with others; of the intirnacjy 'of his .
old age with Menken, and 4he pub-
lished photographs in whieh she sat
on his knee, and of thei dinners
which he has been accustomed to
give; of his own cookery, sitting at
the head ot the table in his shirt-
sleeves, and after each course with-
drawing to the kitchen t prepare
the 'next ingenious dish; o his ,last
journey to Madridto write a his-
torical work on Spain in six weeks,
utter ignorance of the 1angage and
customs of the people.
work say
.finding h
ous in a
single .dri.
known in
and there are hosts of peo
never read even "The Three
men" or Monte Chriato,"
Seaforth Salt !
COLEMAN- 4*--.CQUINLOOK
•OULD RESPECTFULLY inform
thepublic thatthey now h -ave their
SALT::WORICS • !
AT
SEAFORT
COMPLETED,
AND ARE PR,EPARED
TO RECEIVE AND FILL
ALT; ORDERS
FINE,
COARSE AND
LAND
'SALT.
TERMS CASII.
Seaforth, Sept. 14th1 1870. 145-tf—
SHARP'SLIVERY STABLE, MAIN
SEAioRTI-I. First Class Horses
and Carriages always onhand at as reons-
able terms.
R. L. SHARI., Proprietor.
Seaforth, May 5th, 1870,
NO"- •
pool
Orot
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•TAILQRINct
MRYILLMAN.,.
DANIEL IWGREGOR,
BOOKBINDER, 1111UETT,
HAS just received a iirge Stock of the
materials used in the business, and
is rum, fully prepared to execute on- the
shortett notice and in the Iatest,styles,
all orders he may be favoured with.
Registers, Ledgers,
AND
131., Ae.144-Tfl 3300= S7
Of A,N Y RIND,
Ruled, P Milted avd Made
r_nc; order, on the .shortest notice, and at
prices which defy competition. .1
LADIES' WORK BOXES I
D
FANCY CASES, I'
Mane to order.
OLD ANDNEW BOOKS
BOUND AND REPAIRED
At city prices.
'Persons residing s.t a distanceby
leaving their books at the Signal Bow&
Store, Goderich, Or at the EXPOSITOR
office, Seaforth, or at J. R. Grant's, Ain-
leyville, stating style, _may • rely upon
them being well bound.
communications addressed to the
undersigned, will receive pronapt -atten-
tion.
. DANIEll-McGREGOR,
Coastance, 2. 0,
Hullett.
Seaforth, Nov. 9, 1870.
EW
,
REIGN OF LAW by Duke of Argyle.
HUXLEY'S LAY SERMONS.
THEOLOGY AND SCIENCE, (Brewer)
CRITICAL NEW TESTAMENT.
EADIES;;' BIBLICAL CYCLOPEDIA
—EA DIES' 131BLIC AL CONCORDANCE,
JOSEPHITS' WORKS,
EXETER, HALL T,PICTURES.
MOTLEY'S DUT-011 REPUBLIC.
GIBBONS' RISE & FALL,
ROMAN EMPIRE,
MA CA ULEY'S°HISTORY OE
ENGLAND.
MARKHAM 'S HIST° R Y OF
• •- ENGLAND,
COftAGE LIBRARY, choiep and cheap
MIILY READING,
ssimim SCHOOL LIBRARIES,
HYMN BOOKS, ETC.
—A LSO- —
DAY BOOKS.,
L JOURNALS,
LEDGE 13
CASH BOOKS.
WRITING PAPER,
- EN VELOPES
Commercial and fancy, s,t
WOULD beg to announce that he is
carrying on the
TAILORING BUSINESS
In all its branches, in the shop formerly
occupied. as a Barber -Shop, and from his
long experience in this business, feels
confident in saying that parties favour-
ing him with their orders, will have their
garments made in a Manner which will
be second to the work of no other estab-
. lishraent
SEAFORTH.
A TRIAL IS 'RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
Seaforth, April 14, 1870.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
rpRE- undersigned Offers for S'ade a
good House and Lot, pleasantly sit-
uated on North Main street, next lot to
Wm. Campbell's, (Merchant tailor) resi-
dence. There is a good. stable and shed
on the lot, also a few young fruit trees,
a good well, &e. For terms of payment
apply n the premises to
PHILLIP STARLING.
Seaforth, Dee. 1, 1870. 156-tf
R .LUMSDE,N'S
Drug and Book Stye.
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870.
QUEEN
Insurance Cora pony
OF LIVERPOOL & LONDON.
APITAL - $2,000,000 Sterling
0—
CHIEF Ossitsks—Queen Buildings, Liver-
pool, Arid Gracechurch Street, London.
1 CANADA BrIANcn OFvfeE—Exchange
Bui1diug4 Montreal.
BoAnD—Wm. Mortom, Esq:, Chairman:
Henry Thomas,- Esq., David Torrance,
Esq., andthe Hon. James Ferrier.
BANKERS--Molson's Bank.
LEGAL ADVI$ERS — Messrs. Rit0Iie,
Norris St Rose.
MEnre.u. ADvISEn—William Sutnermna,
1,
Esq. M. D..
SuRvEnon—Thopas S. Scott, Eiq,
atuorron--Thomas R. Johnson, Esq.
! llEsIDENt SECRETARY AND GENERAL
AGENT,—A. Mackenzie Forbes, 13 St.
Sam -merit Street, Montreal,.
; The undersigned having been appoint-
ed Agent for the above Company, parties
desiring to insure asfainst 1,.ss by hre cau.
do so on the most favourable terms.
Life Pelicies granted on as advantage
4us term A as any other respectable COM -
pa/1y doiniz business in Canada.
JAMES H. 'BENSON.
Agent]
OF.27/CE—BEN SON & ALf aEwY OE ffiR c' Se
Seaforth.
Seaforth, Nov. 8, 1870. 153-tf.—
EASY EARNED MONEY.
AGENTS. READ THIS.
.1titrist0 wants to make money, in a
,i/V new business, small capital and
Large profits, enclose 25 cents to A. 13,,
Box 66, Seaforth P. 0. and. you wilt re -
delve in return an article which sells for
$1, useful to all, and profitable to the
buyer and seller. Try it, don't delay.
Send for specirnensat once.
Seaforth, Nov, 9. 1870.. 1534—
HEIFERS STRAYED.
TRAYED from LotNo. 174, Con, L.R.
East, Stanley, last July, two heifers
rising 2 years ai, one all red. except a
white spot on the forehead, the other
dark red with a white stripe on the back.
Any person giving information leading
to their recovery. will, besuitabls reward-
ed.
WM-. BANNERMAN
1584 Bayfield P.O.
'ARP/I FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, the west half of Lot No.
1, 7th Con., township of Hullett,
situated on a good gravel road, contain-
ing 50 acres, 40 of which are cleared and
well fenced. Th.are are on the premises
a good frame house and barn, also a nev-
-0 failing spring of water, convenient to
the house. : There are also 4 acres ot fall
wheat sown, which will be sold with the
farm. For further particulars apply to
the proprietor, on the premises, or if by
letterto -
THOS. BOWYER,
Constance, P. 0,
Hulled, Dec. 14, 1870, 158-tf.--
sTANtiAlt
asnnee-,ene
CARRIER'S
TO lflflt PATR
THE HIT ON
KIND P,A
carriers are '
all the yee.
man sends
toto
lie iit..:7t11:11s'ing
jare
usredlli a sn g; fo\e
r\,-fpunt•
Yenf's =Ming, OT
41IC fieiZed With a fit
.1break forth in suclr
that it would be i
infant -year, with, he
threshold-, were fel
the -discord with wh
welcome het. a
most generoicni pm
fail to give us a tast41
ty , bit v/4ther as 4
verses, or tnIpm•-chas
further inf+etion of
known to your wo
'Moreover, -4e, Tilmil
aforesaid, feel it inen
on the first day of
present *a spit of al
'traster's dealings *
through.out ithe Avlikil
lug fwelve-inonth.
chaneed by a mistb
unheard of, that I
titioner, have ; been a,
ten b:r.' the Muse.
able (as 1 , natura
measure in ideas in
and tack a Thyme. I
tails, I - find mysel
merning,the eame si.,
1 was yesterday, anil
be to -morrow.
mortification,
beoftak
edljiltie IsiniZI
o v
the cuetarneryswisdS
ern, and giving sage
what Timelna 'done
the has 130M wroil
Tight or wrong he
-after. ,Sueh ' bgn
pre:Eminent, ittie w
fusion of face, that
;present myself at y,
it were surely a 1
-appearance shoal&
- life]. designs for tha
my pocketti. Whet;j
thought mit that. i..
please vatirtworshit
particulars about
habits of'Father Ti
as being .tinie of hi
have more acquain
lads of my years.
For a grtat IllaIlY
has he a wood -c
. the. various •Alrnan
be a portrait f .
represents that re
age as altno4 ;n
with a single i
forehead, wings
and ex:centred witi
hour -glass. These
appear to $etoken
tow work - in ha
hour._ But, witl
Time has never cal
an hour -glass, nor
half -naked condi
wings, not isaltow
ke:me
is -day the
dressed e al
take itto, on
o d Wrhe-is, to ado
o the day; and oft
the present per
him in a fur ,
loons strapped un
boots ; en his bee
gle forelock, be
burn wig, with y
the same hue, the
by u German Net
-exchanged .his holt
patent -lever wateb
in his vest pocke
scythe, he has eitl
altogether, or no
into a cane not m
riding-Bwitch. - If_
an tfehwe fat,y
Ivritkoin-w
ea.;
glance, y4n mi
be in the very
fresh as be was
Eden. So muds
pect ef tine;
ltthtbbeki
en
ihnimaIn
sure that
hour 4.-rnorrow.
It is another
take, to suppose
among old ruina,
ering walls and
meditating abets
everybody else ha
people, perha.pe,
find hirniat the
ing over the h -
tions on the tom.
not seek him the
ably the first to f
his own hietory,
associates. His
est bustle of t./
would meet Tim
have only to pro
pal streets, and 1
and belles, you
Time, apparent
gay. He wai
Written, by th
thorne.