HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-08-23, Page 7AiratisT 23.„ 187
Clothing Hats and
are now carry_
is at OLD PRICES,
) K
L.
DUNCAN.
amAs W. DUNCAN-
1,SH GROCKRIES
;e$
ED STORE.
edam for
WEST PRICE.
ing to equal it at the price. -
tram's
DRACKED WHEAT,.
1 of every kind.
HOIGEST BACONF
PK
provision.
lirte
AR POSTS
of Lathes
ireeted to
Prune] la.
Tway Ties.
avtaxi v aAie
in the MkeIcIEt
oek of lateliete and Gentlemen's
cilidi will be soldat the OLD
Jettnitial manufacture.—Custom-
nt guaranteed. Repairing—AU'
ETRE &
t door South of John LOU
L , ;
eaeaseeeeee-
AuGrgir 231
Rowmoneyie Made by Farming..
Much farming is done on farms
that is not farming in the true sense.
By Such labor no money is ever
made. A. man may support bite-
• s& and family, keep out; of debt,
and have- few dollars in his pocket
1. practicing the most. stringent
economy, If he is otherwise than
industrious and sober, he is •on the
down grade with loose brakes, and.
•the -end is soon reached. But farm-
. jug, in its true sense, is a profession
equal to that of the law or medicine,
-and needs equal study, mental capa-
• city, and intelligently directed labor
to command success in it. The
• principles which underlie the prac-
tic of the true farmer must be well
understood, and a steady, consistent
course of operations must be follow-
ed. t Having thoroughly learned the
nature and capacity of the soil he
possesses, and chosen. the rotation
most. suitable, and the stock to be
most profitably kept on it, he does
not swerve from his chosen course,
but in good markets and bad raises
• his regular crops, and keep his land
in regularly increasing fertility. No
, special cry tempts or affrights him.
He does not talk dairying this season
or crops the next, but, doubtless, if
any particular product be in demand
and brings a good price, he has some
•of it to sell and reaps a share of the
• advantages. He saves as much
money as some men make, by care
and economy in purchasing and pre-
serving tools, seeds, manures, and
• machines, and his business habits
• ancl constant readiness for all occas-
ions give him reasonable security
against the effects Of adverse seasons
• and bad weather.
Hints About Water,
As soon/as a shower is over, in-
stead of standing around for an hour
or two, with hands itt the pockets,
watching the clouds, put a hoe into
the hands of every one that can cut
up a weed, and start the little com-
pany for the cornfield, and direct
them to hold the lodged stalks of
• every hill upiight, and haul some
earth up around the base to keep
them erect. Ears will always fill
much better when the stalks grow
• erect, than while resting on the
ground. Then, cut up or pull up
every noxious weed among the grow-
. ing corn. During these Lit -1-y days
and nights do not neglect to furnish
a bountiful iupply of pure water for
every animal. Even the birds in
some large cities, that are located
near the salt water, will often suf-
fer for water if a.dish containing it
supply is not placed within their
reach. A large cow, that yields
twelve to twenty quarts of milk per
day, -will neeq a barrel of water
every day! Think of , this, ye who
send a child with a little pail of
water for- the good. cow ; and then
wonder why she does not give any
more. milk ? A cow cannot make'
milk without pure and fresh water
any more than. a chemist can make
• soap witheut alkali. When a team,
either oxen, mules or horses„ are
ploughine, or are engaged in any
other labor,°it will pay well to give
each one a pail of water between
meals. Two or three gallons of pure
water. will be as refreshing to a fa-
• tigued 'Ox or horse as a cooling
• draught of sparkling water right
from the old oaken bucket when,
dipping with coldness, it comes from
the well. —Obseruer.
High Price of Coal in England.
It seems strange t� hear of the
importation of coal into England,
yet this is what has been arrived at,
owing to the increase of prices. The
Manchester, Sheffield and Lincoln-
shire Railway Company have, says
• the Manchester Guardian, taken the.
practical step of drawing upon the
Belgian coal -fields, *here they can
be more economically supplied 'than
from our own pits. Their coal
hill for the past half-year showed an
increase of about £6,000 The Com-
pany's steamers are now occupied in
carrying over cargoes of Belgian coal,
and if the fuel proves goad, the ex-
ample will probably be followed by
other boards. It will be interesting,
says the 1 all Mall Gazette, to watch
the progress of this movement and of
others which are now taking place
in a like direction. While coal -own-
ers, coal-raerchants and colliers are
quarrelling over a division of the
profits gained by the late rise in
prices, e.consumers are busy in devis-
ing means by which they may be-
'
come less dependent OD the disput,
•ants.
•Save the Sheep from Dogs-
• A keeper of sheep in ,one of the
- New
locality everya
England States' wii_tes, that in
Ili
sheep and lamb
must be belled to save them from
dogs and from wild cats, which lat-
ter will take a jamb vnietly, not dis
turbili the flock so much as dogs.
They rarely visit the same flock or
neignborhood successive nights. I
know two flocks kept in adjoining
pastures ; one had a bell on each
sheep and -lamb ; these were never
disturbed; the other without bells
were destroyed by the cats. Driving
the flock home an.dfolding -within a
few feet of the house.proved no pro-
teetion. I had a small flock kept
beside a thoroughfare, which would
be chasedby the paesing dogs out of
the lot and so frightened that I conld
not keep them without fetters, when,
the dogs would get them down and
tear them. I bought bells all strap-
ped'and buckled for 12 centre -eaeh;
put one on each sheep _and lamb,
which so frightened the dogs - that
• the sheep became very dating, and.
• I had no further trouble from the
dogs. Sheep -killers and latnb.steale
ers are usuallythieving cowards.
They know bet -ter than to touch the
harmless flock. Hence, when, every
sheep begins to rattle a bell, the
sneak thieveswill think more of
skedaddling away from the sheep-
fold than of drinking the smoking
blood of the inoffen.si- e sheep. The
price of one fat sheep will. purchase
a chime of bells, that will_ save a
flock.
.0. Week
Is- That the *an.
At a political meeting the speaker
and audience were very much dis-
turbed bya man le ho constantly
called out for Mr. Henry. When-
• ever a new speaker came en, this
man bawled out Mr. Hein'y ! Hen-
ry ! Henry ! I call for Mr. FIenry.'
After several interruptions of this
kind at each epeecla a young man
ascended the platform and was soon
airing his eloquence in the most
magniloquent style, striking out
powerfully in his gestures, when. the
old cry was heard foe Mr. Henry.
Putting his hand to his mouth like
a speaking trumpet, this man was
bawling out at the top of his voice,
Mr. Henry! Henry- ! -Henry!•
Henry ! 1 •call for Mr. `Henry I'
The chairman now ewe and remark-
ed that it would, oblige the audience
if the gentlerctan would refrain from
any further calling foe Mr. Henry,
as that gentleman was speaking.
"Js that Mr. Henry?' said the dis-
turber of the meeting. " Thunder !
that can't be Mr. Henry Why
that's the little cuss that told me to
baler ! "
ik
'Terrible Accident
A .melancholy acci
in Guelph on Tuesday
by which the wife o
Rainer, piano manu
burned to death. ,Mi
in a new frame hous
side of the river, nea
bridge. It seems; fro
be learned, that short
o'clock she waspeeparing to do some
washing, and her chil
out to the Tiller for
must have 'been in t
ling on the washing b
clothes caught fire, fo
the boiler was lying b
• the covers of the st
How •her clothes ca
whether after they we
was seized with a fit,
• rendered her incapable
never be known. Dr
early on the spot, bat
tinct long before his
did not consider it nec
an inqueat, the cause o
so appareht and the fa
accidental being so we
The deceased was -in dE
and subject to sick spel
fits. The supposition,
that when her clothes
in- Guelph.
eiit occurred
morning last,
Mr. Joseph
acturer, was
. Rainer lives
on tha east
• the railway
• what could
y after eight
11
ren had gone
water. She
e ii:ect of put-
itei her
when found
side her and
ve were off.
ght fire, or
e ignited she
or the shook
of effort; will
Herod was
life was ex -
arrival. He
ssary to hold
death being
t 'of its being
1 established.
licate health
s, but not to
therefore, is
took fire she
became paralyzed with fear, and died
without lbeing able to make the
slightest effort to save herself.
• • Snakes..
A gentleman in Cheyne WMk,
Chelsea, who very much annoyed
the tenants of contiguous bouses by
keeping,' harmless ' sna kes which oc-
casionallY stray into his neighbors'
'bedrooms is defended by a corres-
pondent of the LondonTienes on the
ground that all his snakes are tame,
that his 'boaconstrictor coils itself
round the children, as, well a •tbe
heads of the household, in mere
play, and likei to be kissed by the
children, and that he (the boaddre
strictor) makes the mast beautiful
picture ia the world when he deco-
rates the lady of the house with his
coil. I sat looking for a long time,
lost in wonder, at the picture b6fore
nae—two beautiful litt_e girls with
their charming' mothea sat before
me, with a boaeonstrictor (as thick
round as a small tree) twining play-
fully round the lady's waist and
neck, and forMing a kind of turban
round her head,' expecting to be
pulled and made much of, like a
kitten.' It seems,' he continues,
to be mere prejudice when snakes
are not venomous to abhor them as
we do "—would he condemn us for
disliking pet frogs or spiders trotting
about the drawing -room ? they
are intelligent and harmless." Per-
haps, but a • boaconstrctor with a
cold or a stomach-ache might yos;.
sibly take to his old trick of con-
strictieg his human play-fellOw, by
way of getting ease, and then what
help would there be? A hermit
living in e desert might fairly make
pets of snakes, but in the centre of
human society it is hardly humane.
saw.
4. P. BRINE,
LICENSED! AUCTIONEER for the County of
Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the
'Country. All orders left at THE EXPOSITOR Office
will be promptly attended to. 198
L
o g
- z
•
. •
_
HURON Exp* oSITCM,
-
'SIMS NOSNHOP
m
02
'SNOLId180S3C1 11V AO
EGG EM?OR
THE subscriber hereby thanks
s- friends, in town and country f
patromfge during the past five ye
by stnct.attention to business to
fidence and trade in the 1 iture.
to annawace that lie is stiiL prepare
THE HIGHEST CASH
For any quantity of go
FRESH E
; • Delivered at the
EGG EMPORI
HAIN STREET, SE
227 • D.
UM.
his numerous
✓ their liberal
rs, and hopes
erit their con-
e also wishes
to pay
PRICE
d
GS
NT,
FORT11.
. WILSON.
MALCOM'
GREAT ECC DEPOT,
ORTH.
MARKET SQUARti
The subscriber begs to infortti t
he has greatly extended his premi
pared as hitherto to pay tha highest
quantity of
GOOD 111?_EASH E
Delivered a ills place of business.
• No Market Feet on EGGS.
e public that
s and is Pre -
price for any
GS,
WM .
Seaforth, March 25, 1872.
LOOM.
225
HURRAH FOR
'WM. AITLT
MAIN STREET, SEAFO
TTAS ON HAND a superior stoc
GROCERIES, embracing Tea
brands, Sugars, Raising, etc. Also,
Glassware, and every other article
a first-class Grocery -Store.
ruovit4 torts,
• Such as Flour, Oat and Com -meal, P • tatoes, Pork,
• etc.; also, every descriptio of
872.
TH,
of FAMILY
tof the beat
Crockery and
nily kept in
Such as Oats, Peas, Bran at d Shorts all of which
• will be sold cheaper than the oapest.
FAILTI le110.DITC
The highest market price paid for
Farm Produce.
Remember the place, Main etre
opposite Coventry's Boot anrShoe
213
all kinds of
t, East side,
ore, Seaforth.
. AULT.
• A Chemical 'Food and Nutri eve Tonic.
A. —Without phosphors no tho ght, say the
Germans, and they might add, no action, since
phosphorus and its compor..nds are known tabe
the motive power of the nervous and it uscular sys-
tem.' They constitute more than hi the mater-
ial of the human body, being found in every tis-
sue, and their presence is absolute11 essential to
nutrition, as they promote the cony rsiou of the
albumen in the food. into ftbnue, whi h is the vit-
alizing agent of pure, healthy blo d. They are
now coning into universe.: use ' Europe and
America In the treatment of Bordello as, consump-
tive and venereal diseases, which e caused by
impoyeriehed or poisoned blood; an in diseases
of -omen suffering from irreg-alrui ies, obstruc-
tions and exhaustive discharges, in p: e, puny chil-
dren, and that condition of. nervous and physical
prostration resulting from bad ha its, excessive
use of stimblants and tob icco-, and all that train
of evils known as a fast life The gr at reliability
and promptness in its effects in ecliately and
permanently restoring the devitalize( constitution
has made DR. WHEBLER'E COMP 111:JND ELIX-
IR OF PHOSPHATES AND CALI. ANA. a great
favorite with the physicians and pub c. Sold at $1.
CHAIN FOUN a.
"ROUND, on the lst of July, on th Second Con-
-5- cession of Tuckersmith, near the a rick School -
4. I /
house, East of Brucefield, a long with a grab
hook on one end. The owner can h • ve the same
by applying at the EXPOS _TOR offi e, Seaforth,
after proving property and paying c es. 240-tf
I I
•
CO ERICH FOUNDRY.
Tundersigned, having spld the Huron otmdry, property and stock ;to the " Goderich Foundry
andetiricMha, nOithae jturinune,g18C7° pony," begs to thank the public for their libenll upport during the past
nineteen yea s, and trusts t at ill they wcon nue to
send their orders to the new Company.
GoS
R. RUNCIMAN
The Orbderi h FounOry & Manutacuring Co
Referring to the above notice,
STEAM t.NGINBEegs to infonn the publil that they are prepared to contract for
ND BOILERS; FLOUR, GRIST, AND SAW MILLS;
SAWING MACHINES, &c.
•
On hand --IRON +ND WOODEN PLOWS, with steel boards;
GANG PLOWS4 CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUTTERS, &c.
SUGAR AND P TASIT KE
TTLES, GRATE -BARS,
•WAGGON BOXES, &c.
I
COOKINCily, PARLOP AND BOX STOVES, of various kl.nds. _
• SALT PANS MADE TO ORDER.
ALSO,
IRON D BRASS CASTINGS, AND BLACKSMITH WORK.
BOILERS ANI? SALT PANS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE.
TWENTY TO THIRTtHORSE POW, TUBULAR BOILERS g nerally on hand for sale.
All orders addressed to the Company or Sectary will receive ifrompt attention.
ROBERT RUNCIMAN, 1 fiORACE HORTON,
General Manager. 1 President.
GEORGE NIEBERGALL! • ARCH ALD' HODGE,
Manager Agricilltural Departme t. TSeoretaryanaTresnrer.
Goderich, Ontario, June 1872. 243
JTJ
ST RECEIVED AT
15000 lbS. GOOD BRIGHT SUGAR.
10 LBS. FOR ONE DOLLAR.
°pop
01111M11•1
TEA AT 50 CENTS.
CHOICE BLACK AT 80 CENTS.
J. C.
LAIDLAW.
N. Orl. LIVIN STONE
• Offers for sele the ballenee of
OF' TWIEEDS AND 'FLANNELS
AT LAST YEAR'S PRICES, FOR CASH.
HIS STOCK
He invites inspection and iompar1son with any in the market.
N. ;M. L1VINGSTONE
MUSCOVAD REFINED, CRUSHED AND GROUND
OFFER. JOR SALE
LOAF SUGARS
N. M.' I,
GREEN' A NiD B
of the finest qualities, and- at prices which cannot be beaten.
[VINGS0NB offers the balance of his large stock of
A C TEAS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Finest quality imported at $1 per lb.
N. LIVINGSTONE offer for sale 30 lbs. Prunes for one dollar,
20 lbs. Currants for one Io1iar, 20 lbs. Rice for one dollar,
12 LBS. RAISIN FOR ONE DOLLAR.
N. M. 'Livingstone hies jUfit received a large lot of
COTiON GRAIN BMS AND COTTON WARP;
1
Wanted, any qu
STEWA
BEST VALUE
HARDW
CHEAP FOR CASH.
tity of butte, eggs and wool.
• 240
9 —
T TITOMPSO) &C's
.
HE PLAE TO GET THE
AND LARGEST SELECTION OF
RY GOODS, GROCERIES,
RE, BOOTS AND -SHOES, &c.,
• IN AINLEYVILLE.
• JUST RECEIVED, A
LARGE STOCK OF
REApY - IADE CLOTHIN G,
F
IMPORTE
Which will
R SPRING AND SUMMER,
DIRECT- FROM ENGLAND,
be sold 15 per cent. less than usual prices.
AINLkYITILLE, M 22, 1872.
STEWART, THOMPSON cie CO, .
NOTIC
TS hereby given, that applieat ou will be made to
the Legislature of Ontario, at its next sitting,
for an Act to separate, for Municipal purposes,
Lots Nos. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 1, 32, 38, 34 and 35,
in the Seventeenth Concessionl and Lots Nos. 26,
27, 28, 29, 80, 81, 82, 33, 34 and 36, in the Eigh-
teenth Concesdion of the Township of Grey, in
the County of anion, from the said Township,
and to unite tho same, for the purposed aforesaid,
with the Township of Logani, in the County of
Perth.
I Dated July 18, A. 11.1872. 241-7
FOR LIVERPOOL ANO QUEENSTOWN.
TNMAN LINE OF MA TT, SIMMERS SAILING
from New York,
EVERY THURSDAY AND EVERY
SATURDAY,
Tickets sold to and frora England, Ireland, and
the Continent, at as low rates as by any other line.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
15, Broadway, N. Y., or _ •
• JOHN SEATTER,
230 Seaforth.
TO THE
P 14 MI
OP THE
CENTRE RIDING
OF _HURON.
GENTLEMEN :
It is well blown to you that my Address
was published some ten or twelve days before the
Reform Convention, on the 24th inst., at Seaforth.
This was done at the soneitation of many of your
number.
In the interests of the County and reform 1.was
free to submit my name to that Convention, and
all that I asked was to be fairly andhonestly 'treat-
ed, and I expeeted to abide by its decision.
Since then I have been credibly informed that
the action of the Convention was not what- it
• would have been, if the delegates had been chosen
in the usual manner.
I appeal to yon as one that has saved you hon-
estly and faithfully, and who has a-cted to the
best of my ability for your best interests, and the
best interests of the country, givb me simply
fair play and justice.
Being fully persuaded that I have not been just-
ly treated, I am still in the field, and, if elected,
'will serve your interests with the same fidelity that
I ever have done.
I shrill visit you shortly, and I will then explain
my positionfmore fully.
• I ani, respectfully yours,
JOSEPH WIfITEIIEAD.
Clinton, jal;t27, 1872, •248
• TO T-FrE
FREE AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS
OF TIM
?ENTRE RIDING OF THE
COUNTY OJ? III/RON.
GENTLEMEN:
At the urgent solicitation of many, of my
friends in yourRiding, I am induced to present
myself as a -candidate for your suffrages,...at the
coming election, for the House of Commons. I
need not remind you that I have had some Experi-
en.ce in public affairs. For the last five sears I
have had the honor to represent you intheParlia-
ment of the Dominion. It appears ray conduct met
the approbation of those through whose influence I
was elected; for at a recent Convention of the
Reform party of the then Werth Riding of Huron,
I was selected as your standned-bearer at the ap-
proaching election. I am not aware that I have
done anything since that Convention to.forfeit the
good opinion of the electors. On the contrary, X
think yon will bear me out in stating that I have
faithfully advocated and promoted your interests,
both in and out of Parliament, to the tmost of my
power, since I became ypur representative. As to
my votes, I claim, gentlemen, that I have stead-
s,
featly adhered to the principles I profes-sed and -to
the political party that supported me, during the
whole period of my Parliimientary service. I voted
with the recognized leaders el the Reform party on
allquestions of importance.' In only one ,case did
I find it impossible to follow them, viz.: en the
Bill to give effect to the Firashington Treaty; and
even then I found myself in company with Mr.
Holton and other leading Reformers in the House.
Some of my friends, I am told, complain of .this
vote, but I beg to assure them. that I never voted
with a more thorough conviction that I was right,
and that my Queen and my country demanded it
from me.
I shall take an. early opportunity of ex-
plaining more fully my reasons ior supporting a
Treaty -which the Queen and Imperial Parliament
had 8:motioned.; and in. the -meantime I am per-
suaded that 3 -on will continue to extend to me the
confidence I have so long enjoyed, and which I
have earnestly endeavored to remit.
JOSEPH WHITEHEAD.
July 18, 1872. 241
H. MUSTARD'S
KING OF OILS,
The best external rem-.
edy for Rheumatism,
Sprains, Wounds, Ernie -
es and every conceivable
sore, old corneae Gire it
a trial. Also, try thie
PAIN VICT
For all internal p net,
&a.; and if yon wen a
genuine
VEG.ETARLE PILL
. To remove all obstrac-
e tions of the Liver, Stout.
ach and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Headache, Costiveness,
&c., try
Mustard's Anti -Bilious Pills,
Or if yon require a, safe and sure remedy for Worms
USE MUSTARD'S DOMINION WOBM CANDY.
If you have Catarrh, Cold. in the Head, Neuralgia,
or Nervous Headache, use
Mustard's Catarrh. Specifw,
Which will secure relief at once.
Full directions accompany each of the above
preparations. Sold by druggists and dealers in
medicine generally. vTanu1actured. by
284-26 H. MUSTARD, Ingersoll, Ont.
LIME. LIME. LIME.
H14 Subecribers, havIng leased the Lime Quar-
• ry belonging to Mr. A. Wilson, Silver Creek,
Seaforth, and having built a splendid new Kiln, on
the most approved principle, capable of turning out
200 bushels per clay, are prepared to furnish any
quantity -of
The Best Quality of Lime,
At FIFTEEN CENTS a bushel.
No air -slaked Lime kept or sold.
SLATER & BRO.,
236413 Huron 'toed, Seaforth.
Black Bear
IS
RECEWING
NE SPRING GOODS
TO BE .SOLD
AT
OLD PRICES.
•
This is the Spot to buy Cheap for Cash
or Butter.
Bear in mind, 777,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
A. G. McDOTJGALL,