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The Huron Expositor, 1872-10-04, Page 7STOCK OF OODS, in LUST -CLASS MER. 'fineaa. is now ready. ntnnerons enstomera GOODS Vre rEi THEN ara up- A-elass style Or titude Ir t to en- tiPBELLt ?,terchant Tailor, SEAFORTH. A GOOD elocleonf ,TRIDGE, who: take IIIZEL -If yon want &cheap JEWSEIARB,. but if :boy an Organ, from. I Awls, Pal -ridge can maker, v other man. °HINES. he Osborn rfILVES, jwt received at 1,?-cAteldished-repata- 0 Particularize their irt that they are the FATS( YN, Seaforth. FFS. kinda of ItYje DEN Sy .'pr Drug Store. LET. 11 Meyer s Mock t(1 ripply ta NSON MEYER, • Kossuth. This remarkable orator and re. fouler lives an exile in Turin, In verty and seclusion, though each year elected tcs the Hungarian Var- liaments and with hosts of friends calling him back to Hungary. He has grown very gray and old look- ing, I am told, but has still his for- zier vigor and freshness. He and his two sons live together—the only. sur4ivors of the family. " He has taken an oath never- to return to flungarysaybile it ia iri union with the House;-' of Hapsburg He be- lieves ity- no. Prosperity or liberty which comes from them. It is- twenty-threeyears since the last tones of his voice were heard on the eastern boialer of his country, in one ...of his impassioned appeals to his countrymen, but they vibrate still in thousands of cottages on the Prix -tea The old name has a halo of glory about it to the Bauer, who owe their liberty to bins. It is equally hated by some of the aria- taosacy who lost their unjust feddal Tiglits through him. The great masses of the disfranchised look to hi.Mas to an einancipator, Were he to appear again it -would stir Hungary to its depths. Still, Kos- suth is not in his country what he was during my first visit. Then he was prophet, reformer and states- man. Now a new generation has grown up, who never listened to the most magical vbi4e which mod- ern people have heard—an orator not surpassed in personal' power in modern times. They kno w him only hy tradition. It is true, Kos- suth holds himselfin correspon- dence with the leaders_of the Left, but his etterances to them are not always wise or profound. . He has been absent too long to understand all the new questions, and new rela- tions of things. He can see no justification for the Right Wing.' He has even broken friendship with personal friends,' like Prilesky, be- cause of the latter's adherence to the Dea4arty. The halo is fading about hisiname. His absence seems an eccent4ity, or a piece of per- sonal 'vanity, when his voice might win such hosts to the Republican wing. Still, nearly all admit that he is honest and consistent, 'only not a statesman,' they say. i The objects of the extreme Left, whe- ther they be wise or unwise, can _evidently only be attained by war. A republic in Hungary means civil war, and a war with the Empire. Complete independence is only pos- sible to Hungary through the sword. And even if it were attained4 it is a matter of great doubt if it could be preserved with united Germany on one side and Russia on the other. Certainly it will be many edeca.cles fet before the 'Russian Empire allows a republic so near its borders. —Letter from Flunrry. The Old Catholic Congress at Cologne. For a tun- e it seemed as though the old Catholic movement, which showed so many symptoms of vigor and vitality in Germany and Ans- . tria a twelvemonth ago, was dying out, and the Ultramontane organs in those two countries began to abound in sneers at what they called the abortive movement of a fest renegade soreheads. The Congress of the Old Catholics at Cologne, which has just adjourned, cannot but put a stop to these premature boastings and sneers. of the Ultra - montane journals. Not only was it largely attended by delegates from all parts of Germany and Austria, but sympathizing friends were pres- ent froall parts of the world. The debates were both harmonious and of the highest importance. That which had hitherto, above all things, been wanting to the Old Catholic rnovemenL a thorough or- ganization, was successfully effected. An executive committee, among whose leading members are Doel- linger,Friedricbs, and other eminent theologians distinguished alike by their learning and their courage, was appointed, and will sit alter- nately at Munich and Cologne. This committee, furthermore, was expressly entrusted tritb the task of promoting united ac,on on the part, of all Christians in the reform move- ment. In other words, it was in- structed to lay the foundation for a new church organization, to which Christians of all denominations who are willing, to accept the broade- claration of faith passed at Munich in October last, and reaffirmed this year at Cologne, may belong. That the exertions of ' the com- mittee, headed by theeminent Doel- - huger, will ffreet with considerable success, admits of no doubt what- ever. The conflict between the 111- traniontane bishops and the German government has become so bitter that the latter will have to leave nothing undone ta assist the Old Catholics in their struggle for the organization of fo, new church, and it is well known how powerful the imperial government is in .that di- rection. It has the power to give the use of the churches and of church funds in all •Catholic dioceaes of Germany, a majority of whose mem- bers are opposed to' the infallibility dogma. . - The bittetness of the correspon- dence recently exchanged between, Bishop Crementz, of Ettneland, on one hand, and Prince Biemarck and the Emperor William on the other, leaves no doubt of the adoption Of severe measures 'thwards the recalci- trant bishops, and. that More ample protestion'and encouragement- will be extended by the Imperial govern- ment to the Old Catholic' s. -There is then every prospect that. in Germany at least, the great atrug- gle between the Old Catholics and the Infallibilists will suon assume a most animated and exciting aspect. It is difficult to foretell the stand which the Austrian govern- ment Will take in regard to the movement. The Emperor Francis Joseph and his whole family are undoubtedly secretly hostile to it ; but the exigencies of their political situation may compel them to fore- go their individual predilections,ane assist the Old Catholics'in their con- flict with the Ultramontanes, the Jesuits, and the Vatican. --..Y. Y. Mail. .••••.- Iiints to Visitors. Do people who always keep help, and who entertain few gnests, Un- derstand that the hospitality of other people is often a very Serious matter which they can ill afford? 1 have known city people to give up house- keeping and go to boarding, because they could not afford to entertain the company which they could not escape. Country cousins or old neighbors `coming to the city on errands of business or pleasure used their house as ' a sort of free hotel, taking their own welcome for granted, and givingasan equivalent for the trouble ani . expense caused only invitations for retain 1visits, which they knew would never be made. • Country people suffer quite as much as city people •from ,selfish visitors—perhaps mote. A! whole family of dty relatives will some- timeswoop down upon.some faith house, expecting all sorts of atten- tions from people who cannot wait upon them without 'overtaxing themselves. Hard working people feel the hardness of their lot more than even when. brought in contact with the elegant leisure paraded by their unthinking visitor's. Women who live at the 'old homesteads of their busband's families, sometimes suffer a good deal from such visite-, tions, though they may suffer cheer- fully, because they love and enjoy their visitors so much. This miti- gates the severity of the care and labor, it is true, but the care and labor are there all the same, and the hoirsekeepers and mothers will be especially liable t� suffer in conse- quence. Sometimes visitors realize this, and make themselves useful in many ways, saying step?, fryt the busier members, und warding off trouble ny attention and patience. Ib is always help for' the parent's when visitors win the children's love and confidence and manage to. keep them interested and happy with inhocent pleasure. If you really want to help the "lady who does her own work" while you make her a friendly visit of a few weeks, probably the best thing you can do is to wash the dishes _regularly. If she has a littlesgirl or.boy, to do this work for her, there are other regu- lar unavoidable tasks, like sweep - Ing, dusting taking care of bed: , rooms, which you can, do without -asking questions. Whatever you dc, try to take something 'off from her hands and mind, so:that she may be relieved of all concern about it. "Too many cooks , spoil the broth," and for this reason the one who is accustomed to. all the cooking, and whe knows just what is in the house and where it is, May as well keep to that depart- ment generally. Dish -washing is as easy as any work, but it is something that must be done, and often it drags along most unplea-, sandy when. one has frequent in- terruptions from–sm41 children f},nd from callers. When you visit at a hokise where there is plenty of hired help, you. should still be careful -not ta make unnecessary trouble and labor.—Faith, Rochester. • THE HURON EXPOSITOR. VIE hid been. where I have been as as I have. -Both students' bo and never returned to.enquire 1 the horse and waggon. - ong 1 ted fter CAN'T BE EIELPED.--This is a phrase often enough on the lips of of feeble folk: As they miss chances, - and spoil undertakings, they conscle themselves with this pitiable formula. It- serves their purpose. It suggests a sort of fate outside themselves, inevitable and irresistible, of whieh they are the victims. It elearsthem of responsi- bility, or it reconciles to. blunderts A man is Ott the wrong track when he often says, "It can't be help- ed." True, "there is no remedy for spilled milk," when it has been spilled ; but there are a good limey precaetions against the spilling. A strong Matt takes the precautions ; a weak nun spills the milk, and then with a look of tone and commisera- tion, partly of himself, partly of the the wreck, he says, "It can't be helped."' Count? of Huron Teachers' sociation. The regular quarterly meeting of the Association was held in Clinton, on Sat- urday, Pith. inst. The President, Mr. Miller, took the chair at 10 a. .m., and after explaining the object of the meet- • ing, called upon the Secretary to read the minutes of the previous one. The roll of officers was then called., showing all present except the second, Vice -President. As - NGrira Joke. A couple of medical [students dis- interred a Sll Eject on a cold winter night, and having dressed it, placed it sitting uprielit on the set of a covered waggon arid started home. Coming to a tavcrn, and seeing the bar room lighted up, they left the waggon and went in for -a drink. The ostler, observing a man sitting in the waggon, attempted some .donversation ; but, receiving no • answer, he discovered bow the af- fair stood, and instantly resolved to have a little fun of his own on this occa.sion. So, taking the corpse into the stable, be seated himself in the waggon. The students soon returned and took their seats by the side of the supposed dead Mall, when. one of them remarked tremulously to his companion, "He is warm, by Heaven 1" .- "Se would you be warns," replied the corpse, "if you The first topic for discussion was the School Law and Regulations. The whole morning was spent on this subject and motions were carried recommending the following changes :-1st, That there should only be two public examinations every year instead of four as at present required. 2nd, That the clause reSpect- ing the expulsion of pupils -be amended - by adding, "In case of a difference ex- . isting between teacher and trustees, the • matter shall be referred to the Inspector and his decision shall be final." 3rd, That if.the teaching of the ten command- ments be now obligatory it be made op- tional. At12o'alock the Association adjourn- ed, meeting again at 1.30 p. m. Mr..Turnbull, chairman of committee, appqinted at previous meeting, presented a report on Uniformity in Parsing. He was followed by Mr. Strang on Unifor- mity in Analysis. The plans recommend-. ed by the committee were exhibited on the blackboard, and full explanationsM were given by the gentleen mentioned. After considerable cliscuSsion the report was adopted with a few verbal altera- tions, and the Secretary was instructed to have 300 copies printed for distribu- tion., Mr. Turnbull, delegate to Provincial Association, gave an able report of the last meeting of that body, and received a unanimous vote of thanks for his ad- dress. . The Treasurer next read his annual report, showing the receipts for/the year to have been $53.10, and the expenditure $21.37, leaving a balance on hand of $31.73. On motion of Mr. Molesworth, seconded by Mr. Scott, the report was adopted. Moved by Mr. tununing, seconded by Mr. Rosebrough, and Resolved, that the Secretary be instructed to procure 60 reports of the last meeting of the Pro- vincial Teachers' Association fort distri- bution among the members of the H. T. Association. The following officers for the ensuing y -ear were then elocted :—President, Mr. Dewar; lst Vice do, Mr. Strang; 2nd Vice do, Mr. Malloch ; Secretary -Treas- urer, Mr. Cumming. ' Messrs. Baird, Hammel', Thomson, Morrison and Sutherland were appointed a committee of management. After votes of thanks to the retiiiing officers, the AssociatiOn adjourned to meet again in Seaforth on. the.second Friday and. Saturday in December PUBLIC NOTICE. NTOTICE is „hereby given that the undcrs ed 4-1 have this day entered into Partner3 p as Millers and Produce Commission Merchants ill; the Village of Seaforth, tinder the name, etyleand firm of AS. P. KENDALL & CO. [Signed,] JAS. P. KENDALL, MARTIN CILARLESWORTIH • .A , JAS. P. KENDALL & CO. Beg to state to the Farmers, Produce Merchants and Dealers of the County of Iluron that they have purchased from Messrs. SHEARSON & CO. the Mills known as the Seaforth Mille, and will hereafter carry on the same. All Hinds of Grain Purchased As formerly, Aod the Highest CASH PRICE Paid. FLOUR exchanged for WHEAT. , - Farmers desiring to exchange can rel' upon getting for their Wheat No. 1 Flour. FLOUR DELIVERED in any part of the Vil- lage free of charge. The undersigned, having had the entire working management of the Mill for the past three years, patrons maY rest assured that they will receive t,he same satisfactory treatment and as good work as formerly. AS. P. 'KENDALL & CO. JN REFERENCE to the above, tile und signed would beg to thank their numerous c stoniers for the extensive patronage accorded to t em for the past four years, and trust that the s me lib- eral patronage will be extended to the ew firm whom we have pleasure in being able to e nfident- ly recommend to our old patrons. • Ali d bts due us, in connection with the Mill must be paid to Jas. P. Kendall & Co; and all debts due y us, in connection with the same will be settle by the maid firm of Jas. P. Kendall & Co. W. A. SHEARSON & CO. Seaforth, Lug. 21, 1872. 246 FANCY COODS & JEW LRY Bracelets, Earrings and Brooc es, VIOLINS, CONCERTI Violin Strings. WATCH CHAIN Gold and Jet. ALBUMS, ALB1J In great variety, From 2.5 cents to $10 eac R. EUMSDE CO.nier D AS, LI) Stone. Done on the Shortest Notice, ce-io 64114 St,) 4111 (4) 106 rat tt FALL GOODS, FALL GOODS ! NOW IS THE TIME FOR CHEAP GOODS. A large portion of Fall Gocxls have arrived at OFFIVIAN BROTHERS' CHEAP CASH STORE, Which were bought before the advance, and will be sold CHEAP for cash only: THE MI Will be ope LINERY DEPARTMENT for the trade by the 20th September, with all the NE IVES T ;FREW A 21r1) A ME1?1CA.S. STYLES. NEW GOODS arriving weekly at 111OFFMAN BROS.; MAIN -STREET, SEAFORTH. cfte. (.71 Co.) et's CItt. 114 et.4.1 .4111•Nallit,INNINIO LARGER PREMISES AND INCREASED BUSINESS. rrillANKS for past liberal patronage, and a continu- ance of similar favors so- licited. .180.111 eINTYRE 'business has grown 80 rapidly that they ha. -e been compelled to remove into larger premises. They will now be found in Thomas 13ell's old stand, next door South of their former shop. Custom ork receives carefel attention. A good fit and good stock is their motto. Boots and shoes of all kinds, e tand ses. her home or factory -made, in gA•elactivNerTieytyR. EJ'esast call Boot and Shoe Store, Main -street, Seaforth.- simftwerior THE VEADICT OF THE PEOPLE ARDNEiDECLt SEW]qsTC- MACHINE ARES THAT THE . is .ttperior to any • • _ -4444:14•4_, now in the Market. Hoin been examined and tri d by the most akilful mechanics and best judges the comitry canproduce, and by them awarded Prizes a 01 the principal Exhibitions held throughout the Dominion (luring the preaent :ear; and althugh aijhe leading 'ILI:whines were arrayed against it, the GARDNER PATENT has been declared -VICTORIO S OVER ALL COMPETITORS, upon every test, and now stands foremost in the rank of sewers. SEE 'FIEF 1LJEST OF PRIZES -Eon Is 7'1) Firq nrize at Toronto. First Prize at London --the great Western Fair. First Prize at Guelph—the great Central Fair. First Prize at St. Catherine., County of Lincoln. First Prize at Chatham, County of Kent. FirsePrize at WaterloO, County of Waterloo. First Prize at Orangeville, Connty of Simcoe. Ft _Prize in Mono, County of Peel. Firet Prize in Caledon, County of S'imeqe: First Prize at Wel- dounty of 1Velland. Tint Prize at Otterville, County of Oxford. Second Prize at .Provincial Fair, Kingston, Diploma at Hamilton, and various. County Shown. This beantifel speeimen of inechanical ability is a purely Canadian invention, surpassing in simplicity, durability, and usefulness riny•other Sewing Machine now in the menket whether of Canadian, American, orIEtniltlshheinroa,lemofridte,tir birac.i.ti, tuck, gather, quilt, fell, ahd do all and evi.ry kind of Family Sewing and light Manufaeturing Work, using All.kinds of thread. It has a most complete SET OF AfrIACH3IENTS. Bi' Z NO OTHER.. If the price is a little higher than SUMS others, it it; the cheapest in the end. Send for Circulars and Samples. OARDNER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 'HAMILTON, ONT. Cell and examine the Gardner before purchasing any other, at WI -ennui Gnassin's Wareroems, God.eg.a.....his_atrteenetai, uSgpi eaflbAse orrteh. Ar, ezutoii swrannoet b. P. e ieled by unsernpelons agents of other ComPaines, -who peen Machines they do not }lel ,•in a daniaged state, to make capital for themselves. PETER GIIASSIE; 179.-Lti Seaforth. AN'VALUABLE MINERAL LANDS CASH and GRAIN D OTtlER PROPERTY FOR SALE IN. NORTH CAROLINA. D.W. counTs, of 1ia1eig1 N. C„ who was for ninny years Treasurer of tha State, is authorized to Roll very_ valuable mineral ijnd other property in said. State. Among these is tract containing a large quentity of Hematite Iron Ore, I ; manly discovered on the tongue of land lying be- tween Hard and Deep Rivers, and on both sides of the Raleigh and Augusta tit Line Rail -way, in Chanipro thams Cpoeurtnytyis. located in very productiveand healthy section 'with good Society and good wa- ter, beaides an-iibundance of coal and wood con- venient. • recezesta parties to come and examine the pinpers'y. Be refers the publie to Ex -Governor H. TaCla.ri.., of Scitiboro, N. C.; ID. T. Bird, of Went- worth, N. C., and Z. B. Vent*, of Charlotte, N.C., ender all of whom he served as State Trettsurer. APPRENTICE WANTED. AiPirx.;NTICE 'cVANTEI. to the Wagon-mak- tuchiess. '1414 MaINTOSH & MGARISON. SWIM LOGAN Bees to inform all those indebted to him, either by SOW or Book Account, that they must call and settle the same, on or before the 1st of January next, and save expense or trouble. The accounts and notes are in the hands of Messrs. Logan & Jamieson, who are authorized to receive money and grant receipts for me. sorns ri-oeass P.4 cr.) • James' Genuine and No. 1 WHITE LEAD, Walker, Parker & Co.'s White Lead. Bra.iidrum's Elephant " do. do. BEST ENGLISH RAW AND PALE BOILED LINSEED OILS. Sax's Heayy' Engitle Oil. Bon's Machinery do. Pale and Seal do. Elephant do. Virginia Lubi4cating do. _ GRAIN. On and after MONDAY, Sept. 23, I will be pre- pared to purchase all kinds of Grain and other Farm Produce, for which I will pay the highest market price in cash, with fair play, for any quan- tity delivered at my Store -house, at the Railway Station; Seaforth. 250 JOHN LOGAN. SUPERIOR BLACK MACHINERY OIL, By the barrel or gallon. At JOHNSON BROS., Main -street, SEAFOR'Ef. COOPERS WANTED. -WANTED IMMEDIATE LY, Eleven good Coopers, to work at Salt Barrels. Apply to • JOHN G. ANENT. Seaforth, May 22, 1872. 288 ••••• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN UB' the -undersigned Trnstees of the Rego.- • lar Baptist Church, of the Tillage of Seaforth, that, in pursuanee of a public notice duly pub- lished in the Huron Expositor Newspaper„pub- hulled at Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Tillage Lot No. 92, Corner of Jarvis and St. John streets, Seaferth, lately held by the Trustees a the Reg- ular Baptist Church, Seaforth, -was put-up at pnb- lie auction, in pursuance of the said advertise - leant, and. sold to Thomas-.Govenlock, of the Township of McKillop, in the Comity of Huron, Esquire, for the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars, he being the highest bidder thereupon at sneh sale. And further, take notice, that after the expiration of three weeks from the data otpublica- tion of this notice, the said Trustees will apply to the Court of Chancery to sanction the execution of the deed of the said promises to tne pnrchAer thereof. Dated this 19th day of September, A. D. 1872. ROBERT N. BRETT, • SAMUEL TROTT, Trustees. A. :fifeDOUGALL, By BENSON & MEYER, their Solicitors. To the Congregation of the Regular Baptist Church* Seaforth. _25O - Insolvent Act of .I869 Province of Ontario, ) TN the matter of JAMBS County of Huron. j -I- YOUNG, the elder, An Insolvent. On MONDAY, the 141h day of October next, the undersigned -will apply to the Jndge of the said Court for a diecharge under the said. Act. Dated at Seaforth, this twelfth dof September, A. D. 1872. JAMES YOUNG, Sr., by -, BENSON & MEYER, 240-5 His Attorneys ad Litem. BUTTER TUBS. SAMUEL TROTT, Cooper, Seaforth, Has nu hand and for sale a large inunbei%f BUT- TER TUBS-, made of the best material,and uni- form' in size. Apply at Cooperage, near Railway - Station. ' 2481.1 - ROOMS TO LET. - TO LET, in Scott's Block, two commodione Rooms on the second flat. Apply to 195 McCAUGlrgY & ICOLMSTED. NOTE STOLEN. A NOTE given to acne by JAMES KILLS, of J-1- Jamestown, for $15, and dated August, 1872, and payable six months lifter date, waif etolen from inc on the night of WEDNESDAY," - Sept. 4. I hereby caution any person from bnymg the above note, for peyinent has been stopped. HUGH HILL/AR, Grey. Ainleyville, Sept. 5, 1872. 249-4 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN SEAF'ORTir VOR SALE, a house and lot on Goderieh street.. -L- For further particulars, apply to 240-tf M. It. COUNTER, Seaforth, HOTEL FOR SALE IN AINLEYVILLE. pliasa Hotel at present occupied by Tames Leone ard, will be sold cheap for cash. Buildings all new. PoSseesion given immediately. Applyto J. LECKIE. ' Ainleyville, May 23, 1872. 283 zite ct,xintoitor Is Pr entsunn EVERY FRIDAY MORNING IN SEA.FORTII Tunes.—$1.5O per year in advance, er 32 et the end of the year. Advertising Ritter. TnanSIENT. First insertion, per line, 8 cents enhaequ6en60t in sertions, 2 cents each time, per line. CONTRACT JUTE& 3 One column one year 00 " half " 1 ". " 8 inonths 2000 35100 20 00 Ralf one year n " " 3 months 12 00 On.; h ozlnine yoenatrhs _ . . . 208 0000 half " One-eighth one year • 12 00 8 00 ' ." nths ..<5 0,1 64 :4 hallrictb One -twelfth one year 8 00 n ham" 5 00 " inonths 8 00 Business Cards, (6 lines and under, 13• year.. 4 00 Advertisements of Strayed, Lost, Found, &c., not exceeAlinn, 10 linee—tiret month, $1; after first month, 50 cents each month. Advertiseraents of FARMS and ItEAL ESTATE for sale, not exceeding 15 lines—first month, $1 50; each subsequent month, 75 cents. Births, Marriages, Deathe—Gratis, Advertisements without specific directions wlfl be insertedtill fbrbid, and charged =co:tat:Ili:1211:3:s. McLEAN BROTHERS, MA Tr_Tuanso myc. trAL:a-s,