HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-06-30, Page 1th-NE 23) 1871.
ND
CONgERT.
CAL E .
kR1114,...SEAFORT11.•
'Nth JUNE, 1871.
,of Miss MACDONALD, asaWc1 by
Anutt:urs, Intend to give
r:ttertt Conet•rt on the ithave E.ventug,
prvei.sely
Troat ntas lte expectXxt
kdraission, 25 cents.
am. se:, :::"1-na1l Dills and Prakta,mlues.
t for sale -at nil thostores Soafort.t.
it.z-rad
Oa TO FARMERS.
BENE :NULL&
il hat int: purelt:1•441 B.ERNE
• 2/1-0- t10 (4.fsting aata
shortest, notiet-
tt kept cone -tar -41y on hand.
• Shortend ChoppedJ,Seluff.
;o'ribt-rs• art. first-el:P..," practical wiilers
• ntre to. gi,.e tln ii..t entirt, satir6-
who faiagtr theta v ith tituir patpott-
- 1rn-
RN FOR SALE.
ea-rs sal hi. L.:nat.:0n the Enron
• -1-
beiig Lot 2-1,
'IL. farm i one of'
LI ,:t !ITU, t At. A.A1 t.II1 bailattX.1,••—•
• OU:T 11,01-•'('!". OA% i1.11.1.1.1pttrt-Jutt.Farti
th.- tut r the prtarthvos...
It '1I .‘ S.
STRAYED OR STOLEN:.
11 nit.the p..-' tut.- Rad cit the
see? dta. ab,:ut
p `art': onbri ttivht.;Ilth
lar.;: It: av,. y 1.101.ts;ES.",.,xx-11
that will
(1..Warti041
AL:Cif i ALLI MONAV.
;CHANGE:Et HANGS.
1otrelvt-',1 the Doxborc:
ATT.: it?' A-rt.:VI( TAit1 MA-
O, Prit tl... :::::.i in a .r014:11. of
are 11,o,
rilr4G1.- CHOPP iNG
AND -
!kinds of general Custom Woria,
tat. 111 1,
:7,11 i ''ate tri farut, rs Ettit
• r.., 1,l� -Ant 1, 11,:1i,- dt.t Cheir
• t y ht.
Lt.
riid is re; ie-tfts:ly solicited.
1. sitANTz k noTHER.
ti7:7
DC) OTJTI.
1.7.,r
AND. ASIDE Yut'USELV.
itt.rus rieW YOU. USE IL
: ii'1 1..,--st
\-'0,11111) TE,‘ !I
I it,. C.ttia
L 1., it,
IVP r•). I Trrt,t :/‘
t CST c‘t: rr.t3t-kr. FIFILflp
LT1 Vat salt., f-3
tNE 1.1 01 It
r
CAUL AT
MINIM GUT BOOR
'KENT SM111...:Elf HAMS,
•
;cod Clean Lard5
111 CROGICg.
'attisortrs- Favorite So(ht Bi3c-ttit.
tmaistrvs
-kbrated -Mixed Cakes.
10 BOXES SCALED HERRINGS.
MUST BE SOLD AT
OTT ROI T.IITSON'S
GASH STORE.
-
1
r
r
ememeeesesamaissimmailiiislisksiiiiN,Osvese
a
•
TT,
,40
McLEA.N BROTHERS, . PUBLISHER.
.VOL. 4, NO. .
. -
eedom in Trade—Liberty
in lity in Civil .Rights."
SEAFORTTI, FR
DAY) JITIE 301 1871.
$1 5
0 .A. YEAR, IN ADVA
N pE .
WHOLE *0. 18'6.
MEDICAL.
TIE. W. R. SMITII, Physician, Sur-
geon, etc. Oitice,—Opposite Scott
Robentson's P.esi learn — Main -street,
North.
Sea.forth, Dec. 14, 1863. . 53 - 1 y
jrj U. MOORE, M. D., C. M. (C-fraduate
_Liss of McGill University, Montreal, )
Phy-sitian, Surgeon, &c. Office and. resi-
dence Zusich, 'Ont.
Zurich, Sept. 7th, 1870. 144
T AMES STEWART, M. D., C. M.,
(4 Grad:nate • of: 11c0ill University,
Montreal, Physician, Surgeon, &c. Office
. and residenee—Brucetield,
Brucefield, 5an. 13, 1871.
J L'-VERCOE, AI. -Ds C. M., Physi-
cian, Surgeon., ete. Office and Re-
sidence, corner of Market and High
Street,. immediately .in rear of Kidars
Store. _ .
Seafort)a, Feb:. 4th. 1870. .• 53-1y;
I •
-r\R. CAMPBELL, Coroner for the
IL/Connty. Office and residenee, over
Corby's, Corner store, Main street, Sea.
forth. Office -day, Saturday. 159
LEGAL.
I. EY &OLMSTEAD
.1%1 Barristers, Attorneys at Law,-Sof-
icitors in Chancery and Insolvency, 'No-
taries Public and. Coriveyanc3rs. Solici-
tors for the R. C. Bank, Seaforth, Agents
fer'the Canada Life Assurance Co.
N. B.-830,000 to lend at 8 per cent.
Farms, Houses. and. Lots for sale.
Seaforth, Dec. -14th, 1868.
-DENSON & :NIEYE11., Baaristers and
Attorneyat Law, Solicitors in Chan-
oery and Insolvency, Conveyancers, NO -j
ane,s Public, etc. Oftices,—Seaforth and
Wroxeter. Agents for the Trust and
Loan Co. of Upper Canada, and the Col-
onial Securities Co. of London, England.
Money at 8 per cent; no oomrasision,
charged.
JAS. 11. BENSON, Tt. W. 0. MEYER,•
Seaforth, Dec. 10th 1868.
• 53-ly
HOT—ELS
I
MAN'S •MAN FO A' THAT.
., i.
1 _
li.'W VERSI,N.
man's a m1 n," says Rob rt Burns,
iFor 41) that and a' that that ;"
Bu though ti. song be cleai andstrong,
I -lacks a no e for a' that
Th 'lout whc ' shirk his daily work,
ret claim ii vvageand ' hat,
°Or eg, -w'her e might- ean his bread,
Is not a mm for a.' that
-If. 11 -who -di e on. homely fa
7eXe true a dbtatre and
-An, none who c garb is "h
Vas fool or nave, and
Th 1 -vice an o rime that s ia,
Vould. fig e nd fall arid
An plough ie u be as goo
cl churl: earls for
NOX'SHOTEL (LATE SHARP'S)_
IX The undersigned begs to thank the
public for the liberal patronage °Awarded
to him in times past in the hotel business,
= and also to inform the that he has again
resumecl business in the above stand,
*here he will be happy -to ;have a emit
from old friends,- and. maify new ones.
TITOMAS K.NOX.
Seaforth, May 5, 1870. f126-tf. °
-DRITISII Eh:Lel-LANGE HOTEL, God-
erielt, Oar., J. CALLANIJAY, PROPRI-
BTO.R ; J. S. Wunraers, (late at Ameti-
can Hotel, Warsaw, N. Y.) Manager.
Thia hotel has recently been newly fur-
rrished, and refitted, throughout, and is
VOW one of the most comfer table and com-
modious in the Proviace. Good Sample
Rooms for Commereial Travellers. j
Terms ltjheraL
Goderich, April 14, 1870. 123-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
rn A. SHA.11irti LIVERY and SALE
Stable.e. Ottiec—At Murray'sHotel,
Serjorth. Good Horses, and titst-class
oGotiv•eyances, always on Lanai. ..168-tt
'0 HARP'S LIVEItY STABLE, MAIN
0 ST., SEAFO-RTII. First Class Horses
and. Carriages always onhand at as reons-
ble terms. •
L:SIIAPX, Proprietor.
Seaforth, 1Iay 5t1-, 1870. 3-tf
t see yOn b
rho swage
A d thinks, b
light fall a
That he's as n(
s duke o
's but a b
nd not a m
11,
awny, blu te
s, swears n
cause his sir
ox and a' I la
We, man for
ord, and ot
e; beyond di,
n for a' that.
' that,
• clden grey "
hat,
e our time
' that;
s kings,
hat.
ing sot,
a' that,
ng right arm
t,
ian,
;
pute,
A an may rfl a large ej t te
. t
ave pale park, an a' that,
d. not for th, but hone t worth,
ethricet iaitfo±a'h t;
A &Donald 1 erding on h muir,
rho beat I is wife an ' that,
13 nothing n a rascalp
'or half
It comes to
he truth
he rank s
he men'
A cl. thoug
n coppe
Te lie is
i... rui will
..ki r a' that, aid a.' that,
Tis soul rid heart and a that,
T atmakes the king a g rifleman,
itel not his -crown and al that.
A cl man with man, if ri hlor poor, '
Ef
'he best s he, for a' t at,
NI ho stand erect, in se respect, -
d acts the man fot ' that.'
J ' —Clt ries _McKay.
e.
1
an for a' t a
h s, dear Rolibe Burns—
i old, and ar t oat—
utthe pine: 's stamp;
e.gold, foil! a' that." -
u'd put the lilted mark
rasa, and ' hat,
SS, the chea i plain,
ot pass for t at.
37
°
TEEM EXTRACTED WITIIOU1 PAIN.
C- CART NV R f CI HT, L. D. S., Surgeon
,Dentist, extracts teeth without pain
by the use of the Nitrous Oxide itatas.
(nee—Over 'the Beacon store, St -
ford. Attendance in Seaforth, k Knox's
Hotel, the first Tuesday and Wednesday
of melt month .; in Clinton, at the Com-
-finercial Hotel, on the fallowing Thum-
daws and Fridays,
Parties requiring new teeth are re -
guested to call, if at Seaforth and (,Ln-
- itcu. on the first day of attandance.
(iver 54,000 patients have gad teeth
,extracted by the use of the Gas, at Dr.
tCelton's OffieeS, Nnw York.
THE !IEVIEW AT CO,DERICN.
A.ShamIriglhot—The Yokintver Troops
inght b1y-2,500 Sokliers and
0,000 p etnters.
'any any was turn a anxiously to-
w rds the-ri.si g Sun, ont the morning of
T -nrsclity,. Stine. The weather pros -
p et was ,;liea of Famreme importance to
a immense nraber 'of fait -lilies in this
se -tion of Ph Province,i aVho had deter -
m ned get out for a holiday. Their
rn t ardent p, ns yecord ! not have been
ra te a,greealAy answer d,; than in the
gl rious dav which brojke Upon them.
• enty of s-urlshine, andYlet a pleasant
b eeze, gladdened the hearts of the
▪ liday make -s, and streng their spirits
u o to the proper to the occasion.
AI hat was the reason 4f 'the holiday?
y, Lieut. Gen. Sir
C miniander-in-chief of
fo
JOUN. BRIC4HAINI;. - ,
.,Exobtlive Broker, and. Raala-aY' Ticket
Agent, ;
Houghton's- Hotel,
• CitipoaitetZ-. T. Railway Statical
SEAFORTH, ONT. ,
Tleong-b_ Tiokeas issued 't all points
in the Western States, Galifornia and.
Itzmi Rivred
er, at uced. rates, affording
the eatest cfatitlities to.Emigrants. •
necessary information given re-
specting Land Agencies, .ete.
-GREENBACKS,
Boetha Coupons and 1111C112rellt ilton9y,
Gold and ,‘..iilver Coin, bought sad- seld
at btiat rates. '167-tf
'NOTICE.
orricE is liei-eby given to all persons
not to cut any timber or trespass on
loth N. -is 18, E. 19 and 20 in. the 5th
ooneession Hay, as the owner, PA.IJL D.
YELL, is determined to pmfish to the
4utapst extreme of the law all so doing.
.113*
antings Doyle,
Tier Majesty's
ces in Canada and the Deputy of His
-cellenoy the Governor General was to
view the 'Volunteers in camp at Cod-
e ich, and -there' was. to, he on his Btaff
• ch well known soldier, as the popular
djutant-General Robertson Ross, Lieut.
1. Powell, (fol. Wily of Ottawa,- and
O ptain Nagle; the last named being a
-ro of Crimean and Red. River renown.
that naore natural than 10,000 people
mild assemble to see their 2,500 hus-
b nds, sons, brothers, lovers or friends
p rform their evolutions under such
jja'stinguishecl auspices
odench wa: incontine
o its slurabe s by 4 a.
in a perfect proce
ong the s reets, in
family in Huiron and Bruce
to bed, le they should be
ng. Bel re 7 o'clock, the
filled to ovijfieiving and the
le accom
(kora of t
th kegs of
1
escriptioan
undering .
at many j a
ad not gon
te in star
avero3s wer
rdinary sta,
d.. At the
f people, w
ities of ot er prodnc
aiting for the shut
lown. Fr m 8 o'clec
tint Area, of visitor
he directi n of the
aj
°Itlie AO he trains
en60 nam ens of ..
ondon, Str
ediate poi ts. The
our brong t 150 plea
Kincardine and So
In the for oon, the
arigade aril at the ea
-he vistors spread th
la
tie lake. Through the centre of the
einerald valley the river wound tortu-
ously like a silver thread., until it was
merged in the harbor, _Where the gun-
boat of the enemy (formerly our Own
Irrince Albert) was to be seen at anchor
broadside on. The lofty ridges, our: -
rounding the valley on all sides and
I.
otted with spectators, made the scene
magnificent natural amphitheatre,
N hich would have been worthy of the
orgeous Roman pageants in the brave
ays of old:. The troops were maneurred
on the north side of the ,river, from the
shfield road to the pontoou. bridge and
tie woods to the west of the:camp. The
fittery took up its position on the In-
man :bland and.was attacked by the gun
]bat. The 32nd Battalion advanced in
irmishing order, supported by the 29th.
lNvo cornpa,nies were placed on an emin-
ce to cover the retreat in the event of
e battery being compelled tlt retire.
he right wing of the brigade Was also
overed by skirmishers., Thebattery
bened a. fierce ca.nonande, which was re-
lied to by the gunboat. The sullen boom
xf the guns was prolonged by th echo of
e valley aud the woods, and. the scene
as enveloped ini smoke,
tors could onlyj "see
Walking." The battery
• airttain its position and
till the specta-
men like trees
was unable to
retired, covered
by the deadly sharp -shooting of j• the
kirmishers on the island. The skirm-
hers lining the river also opened and
' tained a sharp and rapid. , running
s for a considerable time, doubtless
Otusing many a foe to bite the dust4 and
then retreated in, good order, , firing as
hey retired. They were relieved by the
upperts -extending; when the Brigade,
j`n column, advencedo attack the enemy,
upported right and left by cannon. The
ord was given and forward they dashed,
a brilliant bayonet charge with the
nsiIng British cheer, which has always
end in every land, mad.e the cheek of the
Lrravest foe turn pale. The enemy was
liven backwards, and the Battery, in
hing style, advanced to the fo ont and.
-1:fectively engaged the enemy. The
tro4os then advanced_ into line and the
kirrnishers advanced to the hill on the
aet to check the enemy whe had been
trying to outfia,nk them on the right, and
after engaging them successfully, retired
to their former positien. So ended this
battle with a fancied fne, -which. 'was ser-
viceable in this. that it showed the tax-
payers of the county, that the Active
Militia of Canada, is in such a state of
efficiency that if ever a foe should dare
to desecrate our soil, the officers and
men of our volunteer force are not only
itt possession of the will to drive them
back, but are also masters of the mili-
tary movements requisite in any emerg-
ency. The Bands having been massed,
the troops formed in quarter diatance
columns and inarched past in quick time,
bofore General Doyle and his staff, and
returned t',6 camp in the order in which
they left: The day's proceedings weie
carried throagh without the slightest ac-
cident, and every movement was well
executed. it mustindeed by very gratify-
ing to Col. Taylor, D. A. G., and the
officers of the various battalions to find.
that they have under them men, who,
with only a few days' brigade drill, can
so: creditably acquit themselves in the
field. This is very good proof of the
superior intelligence �f our citizen sold-
ers. Like our ancestors, we are, it is
true, a "nation of shop'-keep4rs,” as the
first Napoleon contemptuously remark-
ed; but if the present militia system is
only properly supported. bvhe people,
we will be a nation of soil as rs well,
that even the strongest eni my would
pause before attacking. For a. gathering
of 10.000 civilians, and 2,500 volnnteers,
we defy any section of the country to
produce such a quiet and coutteous set of
people. We did not hear a si-ugle angry
word. spaken. We did not see more thaa
four civilians and one volunteer intoxi-
cated. Altogether it was a model as-
sembly, and all _present will look back
with pleasure to the holiday which, on
22d of June, 1871, they spent in watch-
ing the 'military display, andenjoying
the bracing breezes and picturesque
scenery of Goderich and its vicinity.—
Signat2..
. -4••
, •
The Town of,
tly rattled out
Teams of all
sion, came
dicating
()dation exhaust -
e stores, crowds
batter and quan-
,J were patiently
ere to be taken
- Onwards, a con -
kept flowiug in
camp, gathering
rrived With ion-
ursionists fro
ord and inter
a
tf
ropdler W Sey
ure seekers fro
thampton alone
e was the nsua
p and. thereafte
gnselves, by per
mission, 'wthin the ines, among th
tents of th men 'fro the various sec
tions ; an the meetings were as wa
11
111
and hearty as if the soldiers had bee
for yeersi stead. of only a few dat
away from home. The form and equi
ment of e camp Were examined wit
much irate st, and th time passed awa
pleasantly until 2.O p. m. when the
bugle sminied and the companies fell i
The Loud n Field. hatiery came thu
dering pas at A gallop, ,r1.d striking t e
Ashaeld.Road, wound - down the hill o
the fiats o i the Maitlani 200 feet bet()
the elevat.
battalion ••
the 7th
.tents, taki
the -whol
valley. :
bluff of -t._ shfiel oad, and what
gorgeouS,' noranta 1 y below ! The blue
waters of . Lake H glistening and
shimmen g in the formed the back-
ground 'Of the pictnr Along the sout
ern ridge stretched town by the e
chanteneen
'size awl.
along the
first.arres
camp de
fiesta and
beLtiful
n of the cin
eaded by
p-groumcl. E.
ts band, followe
ndon, fro t et3osition of 1
_
t
g the lead n a few minute,
force wa ssembled in t
ra took- tip otr position on t
had an endingement to visit the girl
while the Iistrt1ss was away, and the
girl and the
defeat his lit
his appearan
hour. he received three pailfuls of water
on his head from an upper window, and
two or three of the neighbors, including
the man's csein wife, rushed out to enjoy
his discemfit re.
(istress cooked up a plan to
le scheme. Upon making
eat the back door at a late
—Simon
teer, was a
charge af ste
Nathaniel
Binbrook, a
the prisoner
his wife exh
her friends,
had been stci
Peter Springstea,c1, , a volun-
ested at Hamilton. on the
ling a watch belonging to
Turd, in the township of
)out Christmas last, While
was in camp at Niagara,
bited the watch tej soon° of
riot knowing that the same
en, which act resulted in
the arrest of her husband. .
—The petition against Mr. Or° aig, M.
P. P., for Glengarry, has been dismissed,
and the pe4ioners ordered to pay half
the respond(int's costs.
—The Prescott election has jbeen de-
clared. void, and a new election ordered,
on the grounds of corrupt practices hav-
ing been engaged in by the friends of both
candidates. 4
—Mr. Iolton has defeated Mr.
Cartier, by a majority of 11 votes in -the
Sion of Montreal, for the
tent of Quebec. 1
and Division of the Sons of
for Ontario, held their semi in St. Thomas! on Tues-
day last. Delegates from all parts of
the Provinele were in attend=
11
he
Canada. 1
.,
Two thousand seven hundred] and.
eighty-four men are in camp at King-
ston.
--- The Komoka Seminary deba,ting
Ea -stern Di
kcal Parlta
-- The G
Temperanc
annual sess
—A co belonging to 11r. Alex.
Gordet, of the township of Releigh, has
given birth to eight calves in three
times calving. In. 1868, she gave birth
to four in 1870, she had two; and on
Jrme lith, 1871, she ha,d two More.
It is announcocIthat the seventeen
year locustel have made their appearance
in various parts of the country, and great
apprehensiens have been expressed that
they will work serious injury upon the
. .,
growing crops.
—Mr. Peacock, a farmer, of Bronte,.
near Oakville cut ripe barley on Tries -
day, the 160-.; inst., the straw of which
was three feet and a half in length. -This
barley was headed out on the 20th of
May.
—The annual Sabbath School Conven-
ario, takes place this year at
d is expected to be a greater
any previons onfl.
tion for On
London an
success
London,
--After the 1st :fuly the Bink of
Montreal r stones` busen' ess as a bank of
issue, and eases to be the 13ank of issue
on notes.
ebec elections, so far as
are decidedly in favor of the
Twenty-tive Mimsterialista
eturned, two Independents,
positionists.
•
fifty thousand dollars. The fire originated
in some sheds, and a strong south-east
wind blowing at the time, the flames
soon swept everything before it tmtil
nothing but heaps of ruins remained.
About twenty-three buildings, besides a
number of sheds, were consumed. The
fire appears to have been the work of .an
incendiary.
—Mr. Richard Bell, of Shakespeare,
Co. of Perth, has fall wheat, the straw
of which measures six feet in length.
The heads are proportionately large.
- --The Fall Exhibition of the South
Perth Agricultural Society will be held.
at St. Marys on Tuesday and Wednes-
day the 3rd and 4th of October.
for Domini
—The
heard from
Ministry.
have been
and two Op
Creorge Perks, of Port Hope,
died on the 17th inst., from injuries re-
ceived. fainn his horse the evening
previous. Deceased was a native of
Stowbridg , Worcester Count -y, England,
and had.. en for twenty years an
esteemed- ud usef-ul resident of Port
Hope.
—New
1
' day cars " are now connected
with express trains on the urand. Trunk
Jo
during the day. The carriages are leally
very hand, mein appearance, and from an
an external view, could searcely be re-
cognized f4oni the Pullmrn sleeping cars.
The ea.rriages are placed on the road for
the convehience of passengers_ without
extra charge.
. —Steve' s' Tannery m London, was
destroyed y fire on Monday morning
last. No ing was saved. The total
loss is esti ated at $6,000, of which $3,-
000 is cov - ed by insurance. •
—On 'unday morning the steam
cabinet f tor -y of Mr. John I3uilder,
Caledonia took fire, and. was totally
(lc:strayed Less $8,000; no insurance.
—In sp king of the Stormont con-
troverted election case the Cornwall
Freeholde says: "We ask the public to
0
note tha. from our knowledge of this
case, we re in a position to say that it
is about s likely to end in making Mr.
Bethune no- of the Canniha,1 Islands as
M. P. P. or Stormont." -
--- Mrs. Abigail Mabee, widow of the
late Sime n Mabee,' and one of the oldest
settlers i the County of Oxford, died.
last wee in her 87th year. '
-- The Conservative demonstration at
—Mr. Dorion has been defeated. He
ran for the Quebec Legislature.
—Sixteen tons of strawberries have
been shipped in about a week from Oak-
ville to Toronto and Montreal.
----Rev. EL Christopherson, formerly of
Stratford, has been appointed. by the
Wesleyan Conference agent for Victoria
College.
—Itis stated. by a Montreal paper that
a person in that city has discovered. the
way of ro eking first-rate rope from the
fibre of Canada thistles.
—Immigrants are still arriving in
Manitoba almost daily, driving their own
teams, and bringing fine cattle and horses
'with them. They are all annoyed that
no surveys have taken place, and in one
case a family started to return. Most of
the new comers are adopting the Ameri-
can system, selecting choice locations,
squatting, and Waiting the Issues of the
surveys with little apprehension.
—A. dispatch from Winnipeg of the
10th insta.nt states that the last detach-
ment of thet Red River Volunteers left
on that day on the homeward march -via
Thunder Bay, at which place they ex-
pected to arrive in a month. The On-
tario Battalion was the last to take its
departure, and received.gratifying tokens
of the esteem in which they wdre held:
by the people.
Club have been discusseng N't hethen the the To
Ancients were inferior to the :Nfoderns,
morally, physically and. intellectually."
Yerdicte-that they were. '
-- A base ball match for a prize of $25,
the Sout
day last,
gatherin
Over :3,
Ha,ll, Walsinghani Centre. in
bre th, and even when in the endraoe oi
dea h, praise seemed to linger on his
ton e, and without a struggle amid
tea s and sighs of loved ones, he closed
his eyes, and _calmly brcathtd ut his
spirit into the atmosphere.Of a
venly clinic. Before ileavieg the
se with theo corpse, a suitable address
delivered by the Rev. Mr. Terwils
, on these wordstof our Loud "
iso ready." After -which his remains j
wa followed to the old Maitland einare
y-ard by a la,rAc number of fr.“-n,I. and
nei libel's,- there to await the lhort.,,,..e of
the resurrection, which shall tish, the
chi (ken of God to a new life.
There is a world above
Where partials, is unten Win
whele eternity of love
Formed. for the good al me;
d faith beholds the dy 'nes here
Translated to thathapp er sp ere,"
P. -S.
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM $PARLECG.
Died, at his residence, in McKillop,
William, son of Mr. James Sparling, in
the 22nd year of his age. The disease,
with -which he died was consunaption ;
foi several months he lay under its,con-
sumino. hand.
iam was blessed with pions
parents, his father being a class -leader in
the "Wesleyan Methodist Chunks yet
William remained unchanged. in heart
until a very short time before his (lath_
The writer visited him almost daily, for
some time before. he died, and had a
gool opportunity of knowing his state in
refeienee to his soil. When it was
fully made known to him. that he could
not recover, and. that he would have to
give this world up with all oits alluring
prospects, and when he was ponvinced
that he could. not last very long, not un-
til then did he turn his attention to the
interests of soul_ To him the ties were
hard to sever; it was hard to die in
youth; the faculties were all active and.
vigorous. The mind felt no symptoms
of decay, and would fain continue here
to work. out its mission of life. About
three weeks before he died, when visit-
ing him, he told. ine he had a desire for
some one to visit him, and converse with
him about his spiritual state. This was
the first time he made known his desire.
Although on many occasions his parents
and friends had talked to hint on that
subject, yet he could not be brought into
conversation until this time. Fri=
thence forward the work of convictionbe-
came deeper, until finally it resulted in
his conversion. About two weeks before
he died, he said to his mother he had a
desire to make known to her his state of
mind, aed asked her to pray with him.
He got out of bed, they both kneeled
down, and. pOured out their- complaint
before Him who is always ready to hear
the prayer of the penitent, and before
they had risen from their knees, the son
was enabled to say: "0, Lord, I will
praise thee, tho' thou want angry with
me, thine anger is turned away and.
thou comfortest me." Froin that time
his conversation was of a Heavenly
character; all earthly things seemed of
comparative little importance. Singing
prayer, and Godly conversation seemed
to be food. for his happy soul. Ile •was
extreinely fond of singing. I scarcely
ever visited him but he would wish me
to sing him some of the songs of Zion,
Co
sis
ad
eaforth, June 17th, 187
-see
Usborne.
:t
- _
e learn that a portio
nell estate, in this T
big of the Franeistown
oining 45 acres of land,
of die Me-
Washlin, -eons
nst mill and.
was - sold on
Fr day last. The property was purchae-
ed by Mr. Pickard, of Eseter, for the
su of $3,206. We are g ad that this
property has fallen into sue 1 good hands,
as Mr. Pickard is it gentleman of means j
tnterprise, and will, 3 0 doubt, turn
hi purchase to good. use ha ked, we
le rn that he intends conimeneing the
er ction of a new mill at once.
of Norfolk, on Satur- and on. several occas•ions before his de
was one of the. most suceessful
s ever held in that const:tuency.
electors were present, and the
mthusiasm prevailed.
ecieion was given. in Court at
at
di
itt
re
.0 • ••
Wingham
'Ic-ma—A union pic-n c wi be held.
W in. am, on Dominion Day, A
ge number of I3abbath Scho s from it
tance; have been invit d. ddressts
11 be given by the minis ers a d super -
en -dents of the different eno Mations
presented.
DIE LONDON COMEDIAN James
T ylor the London comi ne, aye one
lar ntertain-
Alon ay even -
here was not
hav seen. at
ore, attly on
nat re taking
place a short time prey i o u -1y. The
A isses Alexaldra and lii del :lang sorrte
e cellent songs, and, we e pecialfy noted
tic finely modulated voic • of tbs. :loaner
1 ly, The singing was a •com :Joie,' hy
usic from the harp_ Th ok els awe.
s closed with a "mid -.a r
I represented a young 1,111-. 1., a i• .;1•1e,C1
i mid-air, without any ieibi • .allonorli
hatever,
o his pleasing and pop
. .
m nts m Grifi3n Hall, on
in last, the 19th inst.
s large an audience as w
s ch. an entertahunent bef
a count of one of a similar
- for the fail business. new y'llinlejilheoerf same a thotity says two handred=wag'-o-ni3e 1!
hearty laugh over the resarletal:Linantinlade- a day
act as leaal advisers in Divisiou Courts.
Toronto She other day, whien possesses
some intered for agents who assume to
It was decided. that no person but a of the Lord,
regularly -qualified lawyer had a right to rest "
appear hnd that for every -violation of
leading to the Red River valley arc liter-
ally co ered with emigrant waonus with
furnitu -e, and stock of all kinds. Ph
their u ual accompaniments or faanilies, .
't. Paul journal says the
_
"ads i puf, off the salvation of your soul until
Saviour, He wants me home." And
! see' ed to dropinto the company of th
. lowing words to his brother. "Don't
mise, ke sung with remarkable clearness.
i you ve'll find Him." About ten minute
had glorions sights of the Better Land.
exclaim : " Glory, glory. I see my
He stated to me 'several times that he
He -would lift his hands sometimes and
truly he wished_ to depart. I have heard
him say many a time, "if it is the will
dreamed that a man came to him and
the end of the third day. While strength
told him he would live three days lotger.
This was literally fulfillesl—he died at
remained lie would talk to the young
people of the necessity of being prepared
for. death. To his youngest brother he
gave a most affecting advice just before
he died. He seemed to gather all his
remainingstrength, while he spoke in a
voine that astonizhed. us all, in the fol -
sickness comes. If you seek Him. now
before he breathed his last I said to him,
" William, have you an-vthimg to say t
Three days before he died he
I want to depart and be at
lowed , go. out—ima fresh train of emi- I
seldom al. . us before you depart .I' Said he, ..
! friends, my father and mother, brother
bid you all farewell. I want all in
,.) ss over the Pomme de Teree
route, • nd the camp fires are
of distance J stranded in to t e
ateliness cif city. Looki g -- The people ot Windsor are having a
gran harrying a ost as soou as its pre- , and sisters, to meet Me in Heaven. Tha
northern tit ge, the eye was decessors has resumed its march. 1 is )1 I have to say." Alter that h
by the white tents of t o; veature which befel A - citizen of that
•
comes off on July 1st, between the greatest
Woodstock " Atlantics" and the London — A
" Stars." • -
— The Toronto Express calls the Colo-
rado potato bug a humbug, and advises
consumers not to be scared into la panic,
for the benefit of speculators.
— A base ball tournament is to be
the law ithe agent subjected himself to a
o
given at Hamilton this season. Five line of spo.
hundred dollars will be offered in prizes, — o men, named TarEngton and
and the principal dribs of Canada and
the 'United States are expected to com- 1 Nelson, riding together -on horseback
pete. 1 - . nTe.aarriinPe enrbostrruoiregkh,
Nheadlsona 'N(Vliutahrr eel' plow
nocked him off his horse, alight-
oim Again, and dragged him into
, where be laid over thirty
sensible.
— There are now three sewing machine
manufactories in Hamilton—all doing
well. A fourth is projected.
--An oil combination has been formed
at Petrolia. All the producers have
joined. it The price of crude 1 her
after be regulated by the comp
present pripe of crude is $
barrel,
—It is proposed. to start
ocean osteamers from Mont
colter,
ed, hit
the w
hours i
—A
town, a night or two since, -while prowl- —0:e of the fiuest blocks in Barrie ! Glorified ; his eonversation was with hi
'Mg mound the rear of a house wherein was eittirely destroyed by fire early on God. It may truly be said of him, the,
works a g:tod-looking servant girl. Ile Sat-a/day morning, causing a loss of over I he praised his 11'$Ialeer while he h
rated. for tie occasion w •tli
evergreenst, and. beyond by t ie
green Nvoeiti running down to
•
SPECTACLE.—It- • is ad Iiiitr
Well -fitting pair of. Speet i .!it:.-= --
t le greatest bleseings whi .11. ea
-ce has conferred. upon t hoe
o tical aid, hence none • i-. n-..
,i ;ea. should bensed, as l.-.) I.'
fi eipient ch.anges and 111 . fat.:
t e wearer of ordinary elven,
en-ces is -.avoided ; the teen
t lose which are found to lie
.;\ r. M. R. :Counter, 'Ai to• -
f orth„ .01-aiins to' have -on
perfect Spectacles and 1y etIa
• If
Orld, vita, the .celebntan
s : ectacles, manufactured ny
s lorris & :Co. , eon) billing ' a -t '.. t • ; , =haun-
t re the acme of : -transpaisney
eate.st .aceuracy .of -tol•cue, ioo.(1: are
onnted on the most duiabl,,' aoii !Meat
nished frames,' in _gold, silver sui.:1:and
eel; every pair . is iii, AA. ),y :opLnial .
iles, and thus the .agen't are .;iia.i;,,keil, to'
t these famous 'spectacles and ,:eye.
lasses also by correepon. en:fe: ,
. .-entee-
:SPOI.,11L NO TO
aat it •
r Of
sci-
„,.
uost
vas
isx-h
are
lL 1st.
!. Sea -
most
(-tea
8
" The Osborn" I40 k S f+e-Wi*
ng Machine is the most :windier manhine
low before the public. Agents wanted
-here none appointed.
Mr. Fellow is daily in eceitt of letters
f enquiry, frOin various part.s, respect -
g his Syrup of Hypophespllites. One
-ecently received, leads to the belief that
he public mistake his meaning in refer-
ence to its effects itt ihipartihg 8UperiOr
energy to the mind. Wherejthe intel-
lect hasbeen impaired by (overwork or by
kindred causes, the use Of the, Syrup, to
with proper preeautihns iu • the
use of food, clothing, exerci4r and rest,
will restore full power to the brain and
nerves. Superiority oil genius conaisti
in great capacity of bra4n for assimilat-
ing material from -every quarter, and of
developMg proportio , but as by far
the greater numbcr are Inot wi1endowed
by nature, consequently hicking this
capacity, it would be quite inipossible to
find cranium space for materiiil necessary
to constitute the brillia t genius: license,
although the Syrup wil aasis in ntstor-
Mg the mind which i lost, it 4/mot
change a natural born. 1 liot * to an intel-
ligent man.
Bryan's Wafers (The grea, public re-
medy.) have now been use bver twenty
years, hence it cannot ie sai1 that they
are on trial. They ha e beea thorough-
ly tried, and. pronuunc dteheahutthy
author-
ity of those whose live an alt
have preserved) to be a cure, hariniemi
and eminently salutar.., preparation, and
if taken in season Nv* I invariably care
coughs, colds, sore throat, and all
Bronchial affections. One fair trial will
convince the most sk ptical Sold by
alT medicine dealers, a -.15 cents per box.
A TRUE BALSAM.— Wistar's Bal-
sam of Wild Cherry truly a balsaW.
It col, tains the balsa ie principle of the
Wild Cherry, the bal amie properties of
tar and of pine,. Its i igredients are all
balsamic. Coughs, olds, sore throat,
bronchitis. ad
disappear under its hal
•
(
..!
-4.-
A