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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-04-26, Page 3a APRIL 26, 1872. TRE FARMERS OF HURON RROvits GANG -PLOS ozi W:SC " SEAFGBT. large Stock of CoLToh+a GAITANOQUE SON H.IRO, meaanuraber of these Harrow were sold part last year, and gave the highpet satisfay.- Parties desiring to purchase are referred: ft3 Mowing gentlemen who have used them; G. nOresswell, andAiexander Broalfoow„Tuclare Tames Scotty. and Tams. Kerr, McKillop; ivhitefield, Esrey x John Troffer, Pay; Peet , Stanley, and many aihex. Parties whet these Harrows. would do well to purer as as possible, as there is likely to be gam. n for thein this season. DES LOW AND TERMS LIBER NG PLOWS. :o, ore hand, a number of the Massey Al. eleao.. .Company's superior Gang Ploiws. These s bare had. several 'valuable improvems d eble season, and are now consequently car of performing better work than ewer before. 0. C. WILSON Agricultural Implant n A FARMERS' YOUR EGGS TO TIIOMSO OF THE VILLE GROCERY (Logan's Old Stand,} will pay the HIGHEST PRICE in Cassa for any quantity of GOOD FRESH EGGS, Deliyerea at his store. ro series &Prov sio s FGR SALE CHEAP. FLOUR AND FEED, may descrip#ion, kept constantly on hand, &- craning Shearson & Co.'s No. 1. "ogee One, Come AD, with your Egg and get Cash. Ai. THOMSON, Egnondv2l'le Grocery. EAP FARMS! CHEAP HOMES ON TEs, %:;x --TE OF TRF. NION PACIFIC RA.ILROADD A r..iND GRANT OF I2OOO.000 ACRES Of the est Fanning and Mineral Lands in America. ,000,400 Acres in. NEBRASKA, In the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, The Garden of the West, NOW FOR SALL These lands are in the central poftion of the - cited States, on the 41st degree ofNorthlat€tune, e central line of the great Temperate Zone of e American. Continent, and for grain -growing A stock -raising unsurpassed by any in the cited. States. C tt I AP ER IN PRICE, more favorable terms sen, and more convenient to market than can be and elsewhere. 'P1 EE Eomesteae s to Actual Settlers; THE LEST Loc. -amass FOR COLONIES - ltli%rs Entitled to a Homestead of 160 Aortia Free Passes to Purchasers of Land. Send for* the new descriptive pamphlet, with L.w maps, published in English, German, Swed - b andDauiah. Mailed free everywhere. Address • O. F. DAVIS, [, p Land: Coxrissioner U. P. R. R. Co., `L.�1;-ZJ f o11IAHA, t.+.B. 'OU WANT TO SEE SOMETHING NICE? TH03[.1S BELL, Main -street, Seaforth, an show you. something -worth loosing at in elle FURNITURE inn. He hes just received a large quantity of NEW PURNTI'1'D E -6-very description,: which, for BEAUTY, and Q-UALIT.Y:. la really ,worth going to see. Warerooms—Opposite Rolliertson'e Hardware tore.. 21'i R. 'WHEELER'S COMPOUNDELIX it df Phosphates and Czsaya.—There is no iisexsed con=trition of the body in which Dr. 1 Wheeler's Compound Eli'r of Phosphate; and "alisaya: may not be used with positive benefit. ileing a Chernieal Food tend Nutritive Tonic, acts physiologically in the sante manner as our diet. It perfects D:geetion, Assimilation andhe tormation of healthy blood. It sustains thevital force by supplying the -caste constantly going pd nerve and muscle, as the result of mental And physical exertion, enabling. the mind and hod 7ndergo ;meat lebor -without fatigue. Its action 21 building up ccinstitntiona broken down with wasting chronic diseases, by fast living and a habits: is truly extraordinary, its effect being mediate in energizing all the organs of the hodY. rliosphatee, beins, absolutely essential too eel].fob enation and the growth of tissues, Lei t, for time be Nature'reat restorative and vitalizer. iol41. by all drug i&te a 1., 2,25-02 GAIETIES: When Mit Isabella Beecher Hooker was pleading before the liVilliannintic .Selectmel for the ad- mission of Women as voters, she stated she believed one of the, gentle - ion before her was in sympathy with the movement (referring oto jr, .Liincoln, the Town. Clerk.) Mr. Lincoln asked her jhe reason for be- lieving so,` and she said she -could,' eee it in the twinkle of -his eye. " I beg your pardon," said Mer. Lincoln, cc but that eye is It glass one." _The following is a feet.. A cleri•- rel gentleman, in examining a Sun- day -school, asked the class before him if any of them could tell him anything about the Apostle Peter. littie girl raised her hand, much to the gratification of the examiner. " Come -tip here, my good little girl,' said he ; "I am glad you remember your Bible lessons so well. Now tell the other boys andrls -what you know of St. Peter."The little girl was"quite willing, and commend " Peter, Peter, punkin -eater,` Had a wife and couldn't keep her ; $e put her in a--" But. pefore she could get to. " punkin -shell " the school was in a roar.—Hearth and --Dr. Cox was going out • of church one evening, and there was a shower of rain falling outside, and the people were therefore detained at the doors, and did notpass out as rapidly as usual ; and he said to a distinguished clergyman of the Bap- tist denomination, then in Pierre- pont-st., who was walking out with him : " Brother, what is the reason of this delay l " I think," answer- ed the other, `= there is a - shower interior. There is .a, firer -that burns without consuming '_the materials: which support it. Whether we shall ; ever have any mote`;defnite knowledge-. of ,what is transpiring a few miles. under the foundations . of cities, ,of :.-lefty mountains and broad oceans, is a question that philosophers cannot at present de- termine. Bridge Budding. Lieut. Gibbon, who explored the interior mountainous wonders of Peru in 1851,- gives a graphic des- `cr-iption of a" • suspension : bridge which he .examined, constructed of bare twisted into ropes, that was al- most equal. to the wire suspension bridges of our time. ' The cordage at one extremity was' made fast to posts, which supported the 'roof of a house. Hedoes not mention how the other extremity of the six parallel ropes was secured. The .bridge was - eighty yards long and six feet'w.ide---sl)anning an aw- fill gorge of 150 feet -above a foam- ing torrent of;black water, coursing over rocks below. Small sticks. lashed to, the ropes, side by side made the door.. A woman bad charge .of a rude windlass in the house, by which any one .of the .ropes was tightened when too slack. ' It is admitted that suspension bridges originated in Peru in the timesof the Incas. Those of wire, DOW common, are imitations of very humble. contrivances .for crossing - streams and ravines between moun- tains by a demi-civilized race long before Europeans had placed a foot on the continent of America. . Since both kinds, the- vegetables and iron wire structnres, imply thoughtful investigation into the strength of materials and the tension to :which each could be subjected by the weight of materials to their com- position, the , laws - of science were necessarily inl'oked. Bridgebuilding is classed ainong arts, but without science in the con- struction who would trust himself on the Suspension Bridge at Niagara Falls, or rllat one over the Straits of Menai, near the great tubular bridge erected by Mr, Stevenson 1 -a *es Oranges, - Lemons, • Figs, Raisins, &c., at'TRROTUS Cheap Grocery, Seaforth. outside." "Ah !" said the dootor, "'there are quite a number of your persuasion here ; they ought not to be afraid of the water." " No," said the bratlier, tie is not the water, but the sprinkling, that they are afraid of." "Ala!" said Dr. Cox, =.1 know they ale afraid of that .; and yet it conies from heaven." -- During a class -meeting : held several years since by the Methodist; brethren of a Southern village, Brother Jones went among the col- ored portion of the congregation. Finding there an old man notorious' for his endeavor to serve God on the Sabbath and Satn the rest of the geek, he said `_ Well, Bother - Dick, I'm glad tosee you here ! Haven't stole ' arty turkeys' since I saw you last,. Broths r Dick'!" - " No, no, Bruder Jones ; no turkeys." Nor any chickents, Brother Dick ?" " No, no, Bruder Jones ; no chick- ens." " Thank the Lord, Brother Dick ! That's doing well, my broth er !" said Brother Jones, leaving Brother Dick, who immediately re- lieved his over -burdened conscience by saying to a hear neighbor with an immense sigh of relief : " Ef he'd a said ducks, he'd a had me !"— Hearth and Home. Parnaites. Were it not for the microscope, the existence of mul titudesof strange- ly constructed living formsthat have escaped the natural eye, would have never.been known. There is not a loaf, a flower, or an organized being, large or small, that does not furnish an appropriate home. for a parasite. They infest the interior: of the viscera, asthe liver, spleen, kidney, the brain, and even the fluids of the eve of many animals. While some are so very mYi-- ute as to require a very •powerful magnifyiaggasstoexamine them distinctly, ' they give unmis- takable evidence of having an sp.: petite, locomotion and volition to. determine their course of action. They subsis-t on the secretions of the local ty wbere found, or else: prey on vitalized. tissues.- - Life in all imaginable aspects, forms and conditions, :is detected everywhere. - But the minuteness.of the physical structure of - the bodies ofTaiasites, which.* are..ixiere. points even when enlarged four hundred times under the magnifying proper- ties of an instrument, overwhelms us with the resources of nature. They must have muscles. or they could not . move ; nerves or they could not exercise • volitions, --and an apparatus for digestion or ford would be of no service. So that those little things after all are quite as well calculated to excite our sur- prise and astonishment as the colos- sal bodies of elephants or whalt:s. WHEN you' are ins Seaforth, just run into Frank Paltridge's Photograph Gal- lery, 'twill do your heart good. • Scott's Block, Seaforth: - JUST RECEIVED • A fresli supply o`! au the POOPULAR REMEDIES FOR COUGHS _AND COLDS Including O� S'aDS-IOVf •sops 'NOSNHOP AYER'S. :CHERRY PECTORAL. _ WIS 'ARK'S BALSAM WILD CHERRY ALLEN'S LUSG- BALSAM. ANTI -CONSUMPTIVE SYRUP. DOWN'S VEGETABLE ELIXIR. FELLOWS' SYRUP' OF THE HYPO- PHQSPHATES, BALSAM OF HOARHOUND AND - HONEY. r McDONALD' S EXPECTO RA N T. LUlSPEN'S 'COUGH SPECIFIC, ETC., ETC., . At L V. M S DE lel yS CORNER DRUG STORE, SEAFORTI3. Ins.Olyent Act or 18.69 ` J _ In the matter of JAMES LEON,4RD, an Insolvent. NOTICE -is hereby given that, by, virtu© ot: the power vested in nye as Assignee . of the estate and effects of the abevo-named insolvent, I shell offer for .sale, by public auction, at the ar 'H Hy.o- o- tel, in the tiillage of Ainlerille, Huron mad Province of Ontario, 021 TUESDAY, the thirtieth day of ` April, A. D. 1872, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, all the right, title, -interest and equity of redemption of the said Insolvent, and of myself.. as such Assignee, aa aforesaid, in and to these certain parcels or track of lands and prem- ises following, that is to -say, being -Lot Eleven on Turnberry-street, and Lot 28 • en Elizabeth - street, (Halliday's survey,) in the Village of A.in,- leyville, in the said County of Huron. • Terms and conditions made known at the time of sale. The Interior of this Earth. Before geology was reduced to a science, speculations were . common in regard to the real state of thing between the circumference and centre of this globe. it is by apo means certain that a true explana- tion of the character of the - interior has beer given, although more gen- eraily admitted to be in a state of fusion some eight or ten miles down below the solid crust. Certain it . is that molten lava, pouring out of.a burnin_ g mountain, comes from ',elow, and as the quan- tity is inrneose, the supply could Lot be derived from any - other source. Then again, the deeper -the crust is penetrated, the warmer. There are two important evidences of tlie,intense heat and probable in- atindc aeent condition of the whole DIXIE WATSON, Ofiieisl Assignee. Goderieh, Ont., march 2, 1872. `92 Clone of the Lits to Share in the next 1)iviniioa of Profits. - CANSiANCE CADA.OMPL1.FE ASANY .ESTABLISHED 1847. - CASH INCOME over $1,000 PER DAY. SECURITY of OVER $2,000,000 For the exclusive protection of aasurers.- TBE LISTS FOR TIIE 25th YEAR WILL BE closed on 30TH APRIL INSTANT, And assurers on or before that date will 'obtain a larger share in the Profits of the Company than later entrants. The great success of tate Company, and the large Bonus lately declared, warrant the Direcendinn this very important advantagetors toiu assurerecomn2rs. . Forms of Application, Detailed • Reports and Tables of Hates may be obtxiued at . any of the Company's Offices or Agencies. A. G. RAMSAY, Manager. AGENT 'AT SEAFOLTH, C. H.COLL; 222 O rn z C7 Z 0 r U) N vs). tt Y7 m tat- . . `srmoi a9aa E. t CD C c� ..t7j cv � Crl O ria 0- TEWART, THOMPSON SPRING & SUMMER GOODS IS ARRIVING DAILY, And by the 10th: instant, will be fully assorted in a21 the lines usually kept. ON HAND, A LARGE STOCK OF CLEVER SEED, TIMOTHY, TARES, GARDEN AND FIELD S IED S, D 1 a m •3avm abvH (1 ems cam+ tole taeld w 2 -• CD • es co a- a i 5 1/4 CD en car- 0 an. RJQ � = � CSD # O• 2 O ' j - W 0 tt) r rn • • OF EVERY"DESCRIPTION, CHEAP FOR CASH. STEWART, THOMPSON & -CO. AINLEYVILLE, April 1, 1872. STOP AND READ ! SEEDS. SEEDS. SEED& • AGRICULTURAL SEED -S TORE. (ESTAIILISHED 1858.) PEG to inform the Agriculturists oi Rama that -L.' they have just received a large lot of FIELD AND CARDEN SEEDS. And, as it is the opinion of the best farmers that See& should be sown. in a different soil and local- ity from. that in which they have grown, they have imported their Clover frofn the Southern part of Canada, Timothy from the Western States, Car- rots and Turnips and Garden Seeds from Ereand and France. Seeds all fresh and of last seaton. Those vrishing old seed can have it at half price. A LARGE STOCK OF Timothy and Flax Seed, Hungarian Gra8S, Field Carrot. And by so doing you will ascertain that you can purchase every description of BOOTS AND SHOES All kinds of clean seed bought. A few choice Early Seed Potatees and Top &Mona wanted. sugar Kettles and Sap spiles in Great Cheap Steel Plows, Gang Plows, Paints, Oils and Tinware. 2,000 Gallons Coal Oil, Wholesale and Retail, at low price. 225-13 CLINTON. At Prices that defy Competition. To know' this to be. facts, we would advise our numerous customers to call early .and examine our stock. We keep constantly on hand every description. of CUSTOM WORK made in the latest style Etna by first-class workmen. All may call and be convinced that SPURR 8s SOYS BOOT AND SII-O_E STORE is the spot which the public has long been looking for and has come to light at last. Strict attention paid to repairs, Remember the spot, in GRIPFITlf DAviEs' Old Stand, two doors South of the Post Office, Main st., Seaforth. N. B.—No advance put on goods on account of thb rise on stock, 215 SP eal HOUSE." NEW GOODS. MUNICIPAL. ABSTRACT TEE Township Tr_earrarer in Recount with tlAe -a- Municipality of' Hay : To taxes refunded $1$ '71 Enlargement of Town Hall........ 117 00 Trusteee' Tax. 2,888 19 Sundries .7 15 96 Charities :64 80 Rhade and Bridges.. 2,265 86i County rate for187 1 886 47 Paid pay-sheee for South. Boundary 2,365 72 One year's interest on debt, 150 00 $13,272 81 1871. By Balance from last audit $762 70 , Collector's tax 6,852 81 Clergy Ifeserve fund 147 50 Recieed from sale Of' ($2;500) de- bentures. . 2,413 08 George McLeod's tax omitted.- 1 00 $18,272 81 1872.—We, this 254 day of March in the year Ons thousand eight hundred and. seeenty-two au- dited thi boolre, vouchers, &c., and found thera cornet. Signed- 227-$ RALPH IlltOWN, Subscriber.having purchased a large proportion of his Dry eGoods et•the beginning of the present year, (and prbvious to the recent greet advance in the pricei of all kinds of Cotton and Woolen Goods,) fOT CABLI, thereby enabling him.to offer his Stooks of - DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Hardware, Groceries, etc., etc., Worth up -wards of FIFTEEN THOUaSAND DOLLARS, At the Lowest Market, Rates, FOT CASH, FARM PRODUCE, or approved credit.. PLEASE READ OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST CAREFULLY 100 Pieces Heavy Tweeds, Full Clothe and Flannels, from 50 eta. per yard and upwards. 200 Pieces Fancy Prints, from 10 cents to 17 cents per yard. 100 Pieces Dark Prints, at IA cente, wortli 17 cents per yard. 25 FAncy and Plain Silk and Poplin Dress Pittterns. 50 Pieces Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, at 121 c,ents per yard and upwards. 200 Pieces Factory Cottons, from 10 to 124 cents per yard. 20 Bleached Cottons, from 11 cents to 17 cents per yard. 50 Ladies' Velvet 'Jackets, at $1 00 each, worth $2 00. 50 Ladle& Black and Colored Cloth Jackets, from $1 00 to $5 60* each. 25 Ladies' Black Silk jackets, from $5 00 to $12 00 eaeh. 25 Lathes' Velvet Mantles, from $2 00 to $7 00 each. ROMAN SHAWLS AND SCARFS. ALSO, TISSUE AND BAREGE SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP. W MILLINERY, In all its branches and of the latest styles worn. , ABSTRACT Trewurer's Account ,with the Muni- cipality of Grey for the Year 1871. o balanee hem] et last audit— $99f3 21 A. M. Ross, County Treasurer, Legie- lative School grant ande County 948 20 Eauieeleht A. M. Buie, non -res. taX collected:1 1,525202 1184 ourplue fund " Clergy -reserve .. 189 00 Provincial Treasurer for Land. len- Iohn McNeill, Colleetor,being taxes.. 7,553 35 Fines, Interest on dipolits; Ste. ... '129 00 money bonovred, -with interest- 244 86 By cash paid to sehoola. $5,884,41 By cash paid for fees and salaries. ... 750 50 Charity . 201 80 t4 Roads and Bridges.. 5,4 79 tax and interest.. • 2,451 80 Contingent expenies. . 118 63 Printing, StatiOnary, Tele - Expenses for W: $16,118 53 Audited the foregoing account and the veneliers bchmgiug thereto, on the 28th day of March, 1872. tl tt ;MU N ICI Piy4. NOTICE. mirE COURT OF REVISION for the Townehip 'IL of Grey will he:heid Dainee CRANe Bollei0oe0kK,A. olan. WEDNESDAY, May 22, 1671, at 10 Township Clerk's Office, 1 Township Clerk. TOWNSHIP OVHAY. rrHE Court of Revision. for *the Ttiwnstip of Hay will conunenes,on TUESDAY, the 7th day of Maynext, in the Town Ball, at 10 o'clock in the _forenoon. Township Clerk. Township Clerk's Offfee, Hay, 8th April, 1872. .1 T27-4 NOTICE. 200 Parasols, froxn. 25 cents to $2 50 qach4 Ladies' Gloves and Hosiery, from 12-1- cents per pair and upwartla aa LACE COLLARS AND LACES, NEWEST DESIGNS. TO ARRIVE --Another case of Ladies' PRUNELLA BOOTS, at $1 00 per Pair./ Daft fail to call and examine for yourselves, an inspection will convince the most skeptical. N. M. LIVINGSTONE. AINLEYVILLF., April 2, 1872. THE COURT OF 'REVISION For the Township of Stephen will be held at CREDITON, on the First SATURDAY in May, commencing at 10 A. M. C. PROUTY, t2,7-4 Townslaip Clerk, THE COVET OF REVISION For the Township of Stanley will be held at Mr. 13igqart's Hotel, VARNA, on MONDAY, the 27th WM. PLUNKETT, Township Clerk. Township -Clerk's Office, Baytteld, April 12, 1872. ) 227-4 For the Township of nickel -smith will be held at tel, on FRIDAY, the 1 -0th day of May next; a tas hour of 10 o'clock A. M. WILLIAM MUIR, Township Clerk. Tnekersraith,.ipril 17, 1872. 228-3 MUNICIPALITY OF OSBORNE. THE COURT OF REV▪ ISION For the ,above 'Muaicipality will hold at ale Parties interested will please -take notice. Township Clerk. Dated Ueborne, Apri113, 1872. 223-3