The Huron Expositor, 1871-03-24, Page 7Acuff 2 . I f L
R HALL
C OLLINS
state that he has opened in
1D.D'S NEW BLOC '
fART 1100.1‘1.
are in the hall FOIA:; TA-
( Rile' e& :tl ay's Manufacture, )
(silent accommodations for vis -
players.
lints Will be on hand at all re--
l,tf.rrs�
IL V COLLINS,
I'raprietni•F
LI
AM
cerci€.nc irlg the celebrated
€1
S PAW CUTTER
s already met with. U1 r vattad.
-es 1u otecrsmrts of Cai z da,
=tell to sivc perfect satisfaetton
ea either Uy horse or hand pow-
\ -t AN [t'AC"I FACTURE A "ET
1....s1.)1....s1.)8..ltOR;s OkYS Li,
FOR DRIVIN STRAW CrtraLIS,
fft 31_1 1tiNi::+, OPFN
(ai:><t r TLil.l.tiit 1.a ,
„11 kinds of Farming xnl ?lernenta
Fanning Mills.
'p t
Cult ivaLora, -
kipiEte€1 : iac,tirtes, Horse Roes,
:rrators, Weeders,
tt S l c,wۥr,c, Plow.,( j
`•:1•Willg Nittehitms, (rang Plows,
r'c Mouldboaad ho was, a:a
F=.-R€GIITINa �C ENGIN-
kK . ,.t rt r
11 �' }ll:l k 1 l �z.ljw� I.. .
Engines of all Sizes Bull€,.
iMi11 .I EOM' - Mills,,
tills, Flax Mills,
" water or steam
1n(1 all kinds irf
: .s C I GTE Fag AND
`I -TED IN THE SIC}ST
.1TROV ED STYLI].
C N E WATER- WHEELS,
ll M1L Jl.�, k It77jLN€rLi
-u2F-t,Dii, A t Di. I-3i';bCS
l knn(14 at machinery of the be ,
n, supplied on s hert notice
t:€ Em:I : AND INLIC y
Promptly attended to
▪ ,a
U.}.111-iON & WTT:T IAMS,
Mitchell, F.O,
Sept, (ith, 1870. 144-ly
SALE RR TO. Er--
It=
alder: ierc€1 elan; = fur sale Or to
; onthe311 (`C)ric €:- i(rn of eKil-
. or, €h Road, 1 it miles fit( nt ;Sea -
one mile from kE Itosii•t?Ito, 1
j rlktt- its land, �e=iln:a good r -
rd Erf 24 trees.. as (•l it tl i frame
:t:12 feet, in r-ffo(+tl E'( l.t':titifl and
tif(trtalilc• , an- et, a sv-iil, pum-fit,.
1e, on;. the I.renti: cis ; the let is
€sal, For fin tls r pat ticular
the proprietor on the 1q i Imams.
JOHN YOUNG.:
oct eligible Fitnit tioii in Sdafortle.
t e East side of Mairl Street.
posits tli€'. Post Mike, on *,Yl]:k€;,lt.
. essetmodiens 1;w lling-Itau t€:,,
stories hi eh stable :.1itl wood-
: a good we'd with a plant) in it.
of the lot, on Main :trust is .
t€"(l for the €•r€•eti(in t t stores,
central position for 1.usin€-tt.
rty € xtenth front •' `ai e atrssot
� street'. The lot fronting on
;tk€`et-is iiwtd as a Garden, .. in
Ie are the elioictst. ouiig Fruit
Ides, p.. ars, 1t:nisi- (-heti 'tea,
ss„ E7:totif'1t€-i'r I( 4, €•I . i.tnts and
-jets. 'fisc t arete n is in the hiL;,h-
f ltiv at i un and lr1 Otinees an
of vegetables. For rur;tht.•r
-- a; ply tri
i1.(.E Meritrf.L-PS, P. Is S.
t:, Jan. 17, 1S71. 1G3tf
I! S r
•
rt�t Tel'(I Hotel `tang (rn the
i t wear€-, iftor-tii, known it
i. _( its NtY1;,. <tild doing a
Gil -<"4. To an nuns..
capital. it t .fer` c xe•e lle•nt ill
}king on one of the leading
el errs, .to the stilt 1\,{
o c•.tri(: t:tl•le ('(t'i"1`.:(€ ES r, 1
f it tleTit'l:, rented d r =1200 a
e•r:il Town Lots. `Perms- -
Altlily to
.M.‘1.(111\4
At the Niarket.
date 23, 1 S E 1. 1(, 4--tf
CYFF
i'' T
.11- •
O L7 N -T1 ,.
r _
i ,TH :TIMETO A:17
Yorit
stmasi Presents,
Is'
^S (I
t Vit? I P I .AS..
41 a ctrIwte �
C
tf.
-
of
1
LD AMU MELVER t:.'EWELRY
t
s� :) E 1 SS
l . s -- ES,,
.1l1eta1l(i` filar/
ever..
M. R. (16- Fel
.'(ItNI'I`lt.
rt
or
MARCU 24, 1871.
.<sftn VIA-, E. -,4 41.:• a.%WDrt..
Items for ` Farmers
The broom crop last year was
unusually large.
._phis is a good time tq go through.
the orchard, cut off and burn every
branch containing eggs of the cater-
pilleri- _
A pint of salt applied to every
square yard of asparagus, in the
spring,. will. be found a. val liable ler"-
tilizer, and assist a good deal in
keeping down the weeds. -
A good idea has been struck by
certain ftrni'er's in different sections
of Canada, who have associated them-
selves together for the purpose of
raising gild exchanging choice,
seeds.
A lire fence can readily be made
of willows, where the land is suit-
able by planting cuttings close to-
gether at an angle. They will throw
-octt shoots and seen. make _, an inn
'P penetrable hairier. -
G;eat display of speed . is the
absorbing paint of at(l'action at
many of our agricultural fairs;
wbile the useful, the convenient,
substantial and all-important part
of the exhibition -receives -but " a
passing shiner. -
Sorme one says five to ten per cent.
More milk can be obtained by atteu-
tion to two of three rules. - Never
hurry cows is driving to and from.
pastt?irc. Kilk at 5 30 a. m., -and
at 6 p. ta When seated draw the
milk as rapidly as possible. •` -
In l oaeiin f a wagon, the greatest
weight <-hould, be made to come on
th:e hind madewheels. Suppose the front
wheels are four - feet, `aucl the hind
::heels five feet• in diameter—thea
.fire -ninths of the load` should rest
on _the- hind wheels and four -ninths
on the . front wheels.. -
said 1
It is s.ci tinct man cannot live on
bread alone, neither can a borne or
a cosy licca on -Indian meal alone a
great \i£Ilile. Such feed would lack
bulk-. Therefore„ those who -have to
purchase' cattle food will findit to
their iatFrese to expend their money
partly fir hay and the remainder for
corn --or perhaps shorts.
A. Georgia, colored debating socie-
tywas l €tel y discusing " Which' is
t e best for the laboring man to
work for nage, or part of the cropl"
An old U 4cle" spoke the 'sense
of the meeting when he. `thought
"bofe eras.de best, if dey could only
be brau0- tcased .det sonichow.
S. Milled of-Blufi'ron, Mo., an.
.oxperieneed horticulturist, _ says that
water in which tobacco leaves have
been steeped, is not only an, excel-
lent wa.ili on trees, or as a syring-
ing on pianttis, where - injurious
insects infest, but it is a moat ex-
cellent fertilizer. The saltpetre ex-
tracted frorn the tobacco is one of
the stimulants for" a soil deficient in
that ingredient.. The -mixture is
death to all kinds of insects. - It is
peculiarly ,,adapted for strawberry
plants.
A market, gardener -f Lake coun-
ty, 111., says that he coun-
t
the most
remarkable success in he use of salt
upon his tomato plants. Re ap-
plies it :di various times during the
sewou, and in every case its effect is
r'ilarked in the increased- growth of
both plant and fruit. In some cases,
he lays the roots of backward plants
bare, sprinkles . then with a table
spnolif ul of ordinary .barrel salt, and -
covers with - soil. - - plants treated in
this way take an immediate Start,
and develop fine fruit. • •
A Touch of ;T life. -
A few nights since the passengers
in a crowded street -car were startled
by the soft cooing of a couple in one
Winer. - A blue veil bid the lady's
face, and the gentleruan'r hands
were playing nervously with i
ts
folds.
'_You love me, then'?" they heard
him say.
The rapid reply was in a tone less
loud, but its accent was as tender as
heart coag wish.
" I have loved you 'so long," the
swain continued, (and I have been
afraid to indulge the sweet hopes
that are now - resolvin=g themselves
into certainty."
"Vas you afraid of pal"
'` 13 o—but o=f you."
"!Because, it seemed so impossible
that you should love tame."
h4 'Why Zit
" I am homely ,, my face is not
handsome ,• I have nothing that at-
tracts the. love of woman."
"' But you are rich," thelady arch-
ly replied..
a Pas;;ingly so, bat not very"
The conversation had by _this time
grown absorbingly - interest fig, and
every ear was listening in the
erowded car. -
" WVoald you nllirry me if I was
tri
Poor
"JJow can you ask me=--am'1 so
nxxceuary ?"
" No -but so many are,."
There -was a momentary silence,
• and then the whispered conversation
witresumed ; with mutual cornfes-
` Sion. In pi un words, both acknow-
ledged a resemblance to Job's tur-
key—neither had a cent. They
would cot ntoence their married- life
Very much as they began the world
----with nothing. The mutual 'con-
fess s wits evidently a.., damper on
..3 Wry ,,:.,....t...Ir<.k -RS. ,G,;,•O.A..,. :, , .� . ,::.:
;their 'enthusiasm .They 1'erd si:loiit.
The lady cast fa 'dye ,gliinces at the
mute null
swain, and a _ last� d
audibly
:t Peri too you g to •nnarry.1'
The tone was isappointed. It had
a hes-tating sic ent about it that
meant more -han the language.
But the answer carie heartily, bluff
-and-to the point
" So am I."
"We've both been mistaken..
And so they had. They left the
car quictly: The' nestion of marriage
was tl: oroughly inclerstood. -. There-
was tc be rio Welding.
The Us of Silt_
The extent au 'importance of the
uses of salt can scarcely be better
described than it the words of Dr.
Batley, which tilt translate from his
,work, entitled ' "Das 1ochsalz :"
"We awake in. the morning ,• the
linen which we ut on betrays by
its whiteness Iha it has been bleach-
ed 'by the-chlori e derived,fromsalt.,
The sloes with vhich we cover our
feet re uired salt in the ha cls of the
tar,nei • in the soap that e rise for
the to let «re Isrize .a tr nsfornied
piece f .snit ; lie glass ,wibicll we
bring to the umbath, linden the chief
ingLed'ent of salt ; fi•om'the crude
ore by means of salt, was produced
the bright, white metal. of the tea -
spool, which is' so highly esteemed
by the world;' the teakettle is sol-
dered with borax which holds socia
produced fromult; the milk before
us contains - salt .• the butter has '
been preserved by salt, perhaps for
months; the read betrays to- the -
palate. , that the slough has ibeeh mix-
ed with salt. - e grasp the paper ,•
it recluii;cd the application of chlorine
from s It in ors er to please us by
its whiteness. The clean spectacles
throogb which we see are partly
cornpoed of tidhat once -was salt
A visit is announced ;a ` patient
wishes, to consult us ; bo enters,
and seeking scientific aid, we: reflect
upon the remedies at our command,
and coennnence to Write. Out of ten
1thatf ve of them
medicines we find
owe their. origin, either b their
composition or the mode o their
preparation, to shit. \Vho is able
to forget for one moment this ever-
present Proteus that appears in a
thousaind forms.":.1
ViTennenl Farmers.
A correspondent of the Iowa
:.Recast r, . writing from Iifossuth
Count in that Sate, says : 't There
-are eat to a nuns er of woveu hold-
ing ho esteads i this County, . and -
althou l they' re not' all actual
farmerS, one at 1aa-t is, My.sister,
Josephine Wintter, took a hoinea
stead. dloining mine -billet) ago. a d has met the requirements
of the law by living 4an it and till-
ing it., O1ie has twentyisu acres in
cultivation, 'a neat littlof house built
of pine lulilber,wo cosW' and : sov-
eral young cattl . ' Shel has taught
school threee-ot our months every
summer and I inter to procure
means with whi la to i-nprove ,herr
acres, and she commenced with
nothing. But next sunnmor she
says she will dev,te her entire ener-
`gies to het faro and daiy She
will: p ant a grov, a '-fr itgarden, a
large garden o weget bles and a
good arch of potatoes, ,doing, most.
of the work wit,' her. otivn hands:
The re cinder .f the field she will
ren t." -
II
Terri i o Combat, with 11, Mastiff"
Mr, Timerma o , of ;areen{e County,
New ork, was ecently the owner
of a o astiff, wh cu he htid raised;
and w licit was a'iout two ears -old,
a=nd n• doubt the largest dog in the
count e. On Fri ay afternoon, Mrs.
Timer i an and a lady neighbor
na.rned Mrs. EV • a . Huff, returning
home rom a visi to Catskill; found
the do occupy' • g the ,gate N and
-
would not let them ipos. Mrs..
Tinier: an. orde ed him' aiwa but
the in stiff wail d not o ey until
they both had th own -sevral stones
at him, when. he took refs ge under
the k tcheu. e short t m after
lits. Huff, w`t ile- asses in Ara.
Timer Ilan in ca-ry.iuig so e things
from t e house to thelit 4t he saw
the ; ' . g, - with stealthy ste .. and
glarin. eyes, - ad arcing to ly to:
wards her. She seeing he could
.not,stip the dog oy word or gesture,
at on prepare' to defend herself,
as fligl t. was iin ,ossible. At soon
as the og was n r: he rese on his
hind eet and ttempte to seize
Mrs. Huff by the thro' t. Then
'ensuea combat etweeri t e woman
and th dog of -bout to nuitiu tar
duration, and ,wil ich for tb i fierce-
ness, s' tersely ha: a parsd1 I in such
eucou eters. Mr:. Huff 'first i threw
out be left artu: which;, tine dog bit
fearful y near ;,ti e wrist, land ` with
the richt hand' c• sight the nluriated
1 -. 'a .son as
irate the thr at and
'a
her lei lhand w • released frow the
grip 0 the dog s ( e seized lids II under
jaw ,w th'• it. vowing fro. every
circumstance thatbit co batwould
be
al .ngthy o e as soon s the first
excite lent had : bsiled Ir . Huff
ordore the fair y to cldse:I - every
door tut one, towards which she
gradut lly but slowly drew the. dog.
Before reaching the .steps in front of
THE HURON XPOSITOR..
5+.'1."E�'✓�•>9ri!•'u.:-� t. r'.. ' -M: IEEE . 44,1. - .01,,I',I t,
i•h . open door, the cl g had .for a
shci t time' partially disengaged him-
self, and bit Mrs. �.Huffseverely on
the left thigh. By this time ,the
het is woman became calm and eel-
lec4 d, and again seized the dog by
the oder j:iwind. throat, and began
igait to draw the brute towards the
ope cluor.Finally she reached the
doer step and began t - wank up
the backwards; and vhen at the
top, she, by summoni --. nil ber
stye o gth and by one vi lent effort.
threw the dog to the ;fir uud on his
had , before the animal ould recover
his; set and ascend th steps M rs.
Hu ' had entered the house and
cloy d.the door, and at - nce fainted.
E[ei wounds were ex mined and
dres ed ,by a skilful p r3 sician, who
pro o ounced her case a n ost hopeless.
i I
E[eir face, arms and imbs a few.
bow's• after had `` swolle to double
their natural.. size, th( oison from
the ite having in a short time diff-
use( _ itself througho t her whole
god
ANOTHER
A► I? -RIVAL
OF
'JEW o
Wlli
OBS
THIS \YLEK FOR
MOH ? t Co.
they are soli II
CHEAP
T an any - other h
Dominio
H AS,
Ne Black Silks.
No v Falcy Silks
No Poplins,
Ne -v Dress Gooc
SIT
An
I all kinds of
.FANCY G
u
S
, _ as : usual,
LU
e in the
MAIN -ST., SE FORtTH. _
166-tf
rSY - -'THU
The PERUVIAN SYRUP makes he weakstrong,
and expels disease byeuppl t the b1 od
NATQEzi3 OWN YITLLIZLN04 A at.•T--'IEO
,Caution.—Be stare yon get Pc vian
kisu phlets free. J. P. DES -SMO E, Propr
' No. ser Dey St., -New ort
I . Bold by Druggists g
FOR SALE.
,YOKE of good working OXEN.
Apply to Dr. SMITH, -
Seaforth, Fob. 3, 1S 70. - 10.5-tf
MILLS
E=
C; SALE OR,
R NT!
THE SUBSC1tIB f R 1O FEE.FOB.
SALE or to Rent, on asy term's,
VARNAI R N AI I
THE V LLQ.,
Collating of a Flour, Oat eal, aind , w
M" , all of which are ingood . • .
order.
The Flour Mill contains Four of
Stones and the interor is` . ell od,
and all the machinery in fi . t class Son_
ditio There is in conn :.€:tion a oo i
Dam - and an abundant sa ply o v(- tei
to all the mills the yea roue
T ese mills are situat,in th ,ee trs
of a plendid Agricultural • unt , -a id a
rare hance is offered to an pees tip i-
rous of embarking iuthe i b ens.
There is also an excellen' op rt ty
of 'BORINC FOR SALT'on the pre • 08,
all the works for which co d be ven
by Water.
The above property ''is `situated Six
miles from Clinton ; Six1 f -om Bayt eld,
and Eleven from Seafout •, - with ; ood
gravel roads loading to eil,e.place.
For further particulars apply to the
proprietor, on the premises or to V - a
W TL RN a R .
Vastea, August i1, 1810. . 1
�.
EPS
1-; RIU
—Ole
FASH 1 N,
SEAFORTII,
TTSE subscriber , begs to announce to
the public that he has opened a
Splendid Assortment
per
STAPLE AND FANCY -
DRY GOODS,
CLOTIIING,
GROCER ES
C OCKERY,
BOOTS & SHOES,. -
LIQUORS,
,
WINES,
ETC._
he whole of the Stock is entirely new,
bought in the best houbes in -Canada..
e is determined to sell at prices that
satisfy the buyers.
T&o KID
Seaforth, Nov, 1st, 1870.
ti
153 --
GOOD NEWS
-FOR, TIiE—
People of Seaforth 1
•
NEW BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY
STOR _.
J. CAVAE AGH-. -
(Late of .Stratford.)
Till be found inhis old place, one door
so th of Mr. F. Veal's Grocery Store.
Ir. Cavanagh wishes to return to his
numerous friends and customers, his sin.-
cere thanks for their liberal patronage in
th past, and hopes that they will con-
t ue the same in the future.
(CHRISTMAS. — Mr. Cavanagh
hap made great preparations for the cora
ing Christmas, and will be able to fur -
nigh his customers with everything inhis
line, such as Bread, Confectionery, Can-
dy Toys, Fancy eakes, Wedding cakes,
Nuts of all kinds, aucl all descriptions of
Syrups.- Hot Mutton Pies and all Pinsk
of refreshments, also good accomixioda-
tion for friends from the town and coun-
try. Also JUDD BROS. Vegetable
Union Yeast. - Try it, it never fails, aiicl
is always reliable.
OYSTERS J. S. FARREN & CO.'S,
Baltimore, the best in the market al-
ways fresh,
LOBSTERS AND SARDINES.
Always on hand.
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
J. CAVANAGH.
SEAFORTII, NOV 23, 1870. 14-tf,
N. B. Orders for WEDDlfp CAKES
and supplies for. TEA PARTIES prompt-
ly attended to. -
REMOVAL I
J. Bouthron air Son
HIV] MMOVED !
To the Stand lately occupied by
WCL ROBERTSON & CO.
•
The will sell the Stock at Reduced
Prices, in order to make room for Spring
- - . Goods.
GREAT ,, BARGAINS
---
TWEEDS, WINCEYS,
FLANNELLS,
.TAG'KETS
Ready-made Clothing,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ALSo,—
A Stook of FRESH GROCERIES, just
received.
L
BONTHRON & SON.
1604f
4,
STOCK
HAT
OF
CI)
warA
FEN
Fla
Ertl
& CAPS
Cum
Fri
ham+
0
5
r+-
•
•o
•
0
_ ra
rt
0
'G
0
O
N
n
'ATII ,IO NDIS
Ins • 1 ent Act of 1869.
Iu th
PUt
power
Estat
Ma ter of ALFRED W11T I SO ,
an Insolvent.
LIC NOTICE is hereby given,
at a der and by 'virtue of the
vest din the, as Assignee of the
- of t11
under the p
of 1369, th
sale b tub
in the villas
lo EH" ona
WTED TES1
1871, t 12
right, itle
in the folio
18'7o•the
iti'the valla
The ?e is
and bin', a
l ortg t ge fo
5th M rah,
ovisions df the Insolvent pct
€undersigned will offer fox
is Auction, at Knox's Hotel,
e of Seaforth, in the county
cl Province of Ontario, on
AY, the 26th day of APRIL,
'clock, noon, all the Estate,
d equity of redemption, &o,
'ing Property, viz. : Lot Na.
Torth side of St. John Street,
e of Seaforth.
valuable house on said lot,
id will be solcl subject. to ,a
;300, - with interest, from
1870.
TERMS, CASH.
SAMUEL JOHNSON;
.E ssignee,
MBCA f GH I 4Y & HOLMESTED, -
168-. Solicitors for Assi ee.
u5VrnouTo
POTATOES.
FIRST-PRP/de. POTATOES roil SALE.
T. HE subscriber has on hand, ` on Lot
No. 25, Concession 4, McKillop, the
following varieties of
SEED POTATOES,
Which he offers for sale, viz. 1.Early to DA
Goodrich , - Early Hansworth is Early 1 to
Rose ; Gleason, and Callico. 1 1 169-
He has also the right for the County of
r
cal
coal
cabal
3. -Il O..LOO
JHI dO NO1S
FL
X ! FLAX
HE olid • „signed_ is now prepared. to
— furnish FLAX SEED' to all parties
who w_sh t embark in "the cultivation
of Flax dur'ng the coming' season. The
F AX SEE
can be had .
signed :. Soo
Ryan, J.
Logan, B.
and A. G. l
be had from
and s,f er tIl
169-- f.
t the Stores of the under-
Robertson, ItilIorai and
. Laidlaw, Grocers ; John
ickson & Co., S. Il. Corbey.
Icllougall. The Seed eau.
any ox the above parties, on
20th of March `next.
B. SHANTZ.
ST r' RE TCI LET
TN T 111 ' illage of Belmore, County of
1 Bru e, a large frame ,S'7 E OR AND.
D WE LIN -HOUSE, well finished,
with s one cellar and half. an acre of
ground atter lied. For terms, etc., apply
'ID 1LASSIh, Esq., Delmore, or
NCI COLEMAN, Listowel.
Huron, to sell and maufacture J. H.
THOMAS' PATENT BEE HIVES.
Individual and Township Rights for
Sale. He will also have a few
SWARMS OF BEES fi
For Sale in the Spring. ,
168-tf E..GOVENIOCK.`
MONEY!
$5,000 TO LEND.
1 Bpi : E the above sum on hand for
investment on good Farm Setiurity, et
8 and 9 per cent. ,----Private Funds. -
JOHN S. PORTER. -
SI"-ABoETir, July 2.5„.1870,
a
,
SrEA'TIE:R„
H NGE BROKER}
And dealer in Pure
RUC ' CHEMICALS AHD DYESTUFFS
PERFUMERY,
FAN i YAN D TOILET ARf LCLES
Age t for Sewing Machines: Money
to lex.d on easy terms.
sinal p rposcsore Wti . ines and Liquors for meg%
-
J. SEATER,
Seal rth, Nov. 3, 1870. ! 59 -ti.