HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-02-13, Page 6trt:
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iv° -vs. wHisirr.
Ohio Woo4
On in • Anti.Ear.roonj
Prayer Crautade.
1- CIN4011.1/ATI, Feb. 2, 1874.
The crusade of the -women of Southern
Ohio agaitst the liquor saloons increaaes
in extent and importance. At -Franklin,
Warren County, the ladies are zealously
besieging all the salodn keepers with
prayer meeting& :One of the German
saloon keepere has sig ed their pledge
and joined in ,with the setvices held in
his former bar room The , sameman
had hired a hand last F .iday and tried to
give a ball while the lathes were in front
singing hymns and praying. Towards
evening the dancers went to tbe dwelling
of the manager and told him they could
not stand this. They
•-•••••••••••
holding of the ball at hi
to the extreme end of tit
that was away from the
.At Waynesville, War
abandoned the
house and, went
e towia to a hall
prayer circle.
en County, sev-
eral saloon -keepers held out, and it is
said that the roughest men find it some --
times impossible to restrain tears as the
ladies kneel on the flags in the cold or
storm. A picket of ladies watched the
saloon on Saturday eight and immedi-
ately surroencled the • doors 'when any
, man tried to enter 'for al drink. ' Oneof
the saloon keepers has sold his stock to
an active proteoter of the crusade, and
he will. move West.liDeputa.tions of
ladies visit each saloon. aily. On . Sat-
tarday, at Waynesville, the largest tem-
perance rciasa meeting that has yet been
• _held. assembled. The enthnsiasna was
such that the meeting colatinued for over
- three hours. At 'one tine the packect
o testify. that
heir efforts till
isky traffic is
County the
nitaltituae rose en Man
i
they would never cease
the last vestige of the N
banished from the town.
At London, Madison
ladies are visiting •the s• loona, groceries
and drug stores. The 4lruggists there
have unanimously signe 1 the pledge.
The Saloon keepers number twenty-fivees
some of whom are hostile and some non-
committal. - If ordered o t of a saloon,
the: ladies immediatiely organize their
prayer meeting on the si evvalk. In a
teraperance.speech Rev.. A r. Finley said,'
" Yes, we will send the adies .to these
places, and if -an insult is offered to
them, if a hand is laid 'o them,' let us
see it ; let them dare to t uch ray wife;
we will rise as one man, a id enforce the
laws of our country!' .
- At McArthur, Vinton ounty, the . .
ex-
citement is in the •most intense ever
,
known in the village. The. ladies are
making the rounds of the- saloons; daily,
and at each one they pres nt the pledge
to the proprietora to gait he sale' of in-
toxicating liquors. One f the dealers
capitulated, closed his salo
both the personal and d
The -remainder of the deale
to quit the business as soo
, dispose of their stock hit h ed.
At New Vienna, Clark County, the
incorrigible and combative saloon keeper,
J. C. Van Pelt, defies the crueaders..
He ptibhshes a card, saying: "1 have
not sold out. They can't buy me out,
nor scare me out, neither' will I run;
and l shill attend to the lies .that have
been published on 'me as 900/1 as Is get
through with the so-called temperance
movement." , ; -
At Williamsport, .Pickaway County,
committees have. been organized t` shut
p
up. two drinking saloons, in that lillage.
At Midclleten, Butler County, the
women for the. last week have beea busy
,
is and
e'en' p
s have a
as the
gned
dee.
reed
can
greeting the raiclmg sentiment. •
A mese meeting of the members
various churches will be held. It
expected that the forty salOons ill be.
The
carry
of the
is not
crushed by moral suasion alone.
sure of $10,000 is to be raised to
out the legal war:
At New Lexington, Perry County,
the war is +igerously prosecuted by
about 100 ladies and 150 Men. Immense
temperance meetings are being held, at
which one of the speakers is an ex -Col-
onel, who rehearses the Story of his
downward career as a drunkard. The
praying band of sisters is seventy:five
strong, and. they go their rounds every
day, but the majority of the besieged
repot their overtures and conduct their
business as best they can. .
At EfillsbCro, Highland Oil -Lusty, of the
nine saloons, including thre hotel bars,
five have closed, at least emporarily.
Of the four druggists two ave agreed
to sell only on prescription (:1 f a regular
' physician, and the others claim to be
regular physicians'. A saloon keeper
there named Dunn has issued posters
warning the woman of Frillsboro not to
obstrnet his legitimate business. Ad-
dressing the ladies by. name, he says:
"You are therefore, hereby further
notified that if such action and trespasses
are repeatel I shall apply to the laws of
the State for redress and dandage for the
. injuries occasionedby reasion of the
practices of Whiel I co lain. All
others aiding or encouragin you, by
means of money or othezwj e, are also
notified that I shall hold them respon-
sible for such advice Or encoqagement."
The ladies of Hillsborci, however, have
eight leaders, each commanding a band
of twenty to forty, and &vide tin*
regularly. If the saloons will not close
under a regular. agreement they purpose
to keep a permanent guard 'from this.
time on until the pecaale get alecustomed
to do -without saloon's.
.
Their success thus far has been only
average. The reeord shows. that the
consumption of liquor his decreased two-
thirds.
011prang Horses.
1
The best time for having horses clip-
ped will be from the first .of November
to the middle of January. Earlier or
later will not be productive of such good
results. The coat of all.horsea Will be
"set" within the time above 'specified,
and, when clipped within that 'period, a
very little trimming suffices to keep them .
in good shape for the remainder of the
season. As to the class of horses likely
1 to be benefited by ciippiug, a satisfactory
-conclusion is not so easily arrived at.
Some mentreat their horses 80 incou-
sistently_and injudiciously that it is ex-
tremelyhazardous to say: "Your horse
will be benefited immensely—by all
means have him clipped,." and expect,
your advice being taken, the result will
prove as you predicted. Bat, taking it
for granted that horses will receive the
ordinary care and attention requisite. I
say emphatically that all soft horses, or
those that sweat veryfreelywhilst at
work- and after they coine: in, should be
clipped, and the good result will be at
once apparent in increase Of appetitee
growth of flesh and muscle, arid conse,
quent,endurance and ability to -arelergo
hard work. Horses constantly on the '
road, and having 14 to 16 miles a day to:
get over, should always be clipped, if at
all disposed to sweat ranch, as; with such
constant work,. they soon wear down;
and 1 eYelr.shotAld they have to be hitch-
ed t p now and then for a while, a con-
sideate driver will always have his good,
warm rug, and see that his charge is
caret,,ully blanketed whilst he gets
throUgh his business. Carriage horses
are , lso almost always improved by clip-
ping'; it gives them a more stylish ap-
pear nee ;they do their worle with more
spirij, and are",,more easily groomed;
and 8, N lien taken out, they are never
left . tan( ing in the cold, that *sole ob-
jecti n t clipping in their respect is re-
mov d. Chicago, Tribune.
Oil -dripping Stone.
Ina note to a gentleman who has
writ a a hookupon the oil regions, Ex-
G-ov nor Horatio Seymour - incidentally
says " When you go to Albany-visi-t the
Mus4um of Natural History, Geology,
&c., c., in the State Agricultural Hall,
ask t ie keeper to show yoii a piece of
coral stone, which has to my knowledge
been dripping oil for twenty years in
that Jrnilding. It may throw some light
on th 'oil question.' The likenesses in
your ook interested me. They are not
of nlela I know, but they are all marked
with intelligence, vigor and enter-
prise. They make a curious study for
those who care for phyaiognomies. I do
not t1lnnk faces show men's natural
'traitsiso much as they do their histories.
t
Wha I a man. has gone through leaves
mark on' his face. could read the
story
f eeh one before 1 looked at the
letter -press."
, t
Th113 Gentlenian'si Hat...
AThe.re is this peculiarity about the or-
thodo ' En.zlish hat, vie -wed mstbetically,
more than any other part of men's ap-
parel—fait reveals a- date and discloses a
fa,shioi. A Man may walk about town
in a goat :three years old, and attract
very lilttle notice feom the other coated
anima a—his friends. But the hat pro-
claims the I man. Hats are now some.
times made of cork, or even, the pith of
trees, o give lightness, and looking at
these headpieces, we ask ourselves how'
our resipectable parents could have toler-
ated the 'old beavers" of sixty years
,
The had absolute dominion, these old
beaver, for years, till at length, and
Auddenly, the silt. hat was invented. It
had an en rmous run ; its advertise -
Meats ere to be found in all directions ;
it was he brilliant achieve ent of one
Hatter, whol lived in the city, and far -
and w '• e, through Loadou and West-
.
ihmstea , spread the news of his inven-
1.
t0n. ver where --we are speakiug of
Many ars ago --there were reminders
aid hii ts, deliberate advice, delicately-
orded uffery, expostulations, we might.
a most ay threats, to the reader to go
and bu3 one of " Thonikin's-tiats." The
tiiing t k. The 'heavy beavers began
to disa ear. The narrow street in the
city gai ed a new fame, and " Thonikin'S
hat factiiry. and hat warehouse" was one
of those public buildings that every coun-
t y squire came to visit when business
brought!. him to the neighborhood of
.8
I
ithtidld.. Who.t dreams might have
been sh clowed out to the popular and
s coessf 1 Thomkies it is impossible to
s y, but a change soon came over the
spirit of them.
li)ireciily opposite the famous hat fac-
t ry, a -hop which had long been an
e4.ting-h' use changed hands. The name
011 the n w purchaser was kePt a secret,
a d wh, trade was to be carried on there
r maine a mystery. But not for long.
8 on a hop -front was created, exactly
the sa e as Thonikin's, and over the
d orwa waainscribed " Toinkin's four -
t en-shi ing hats." Thus tin; peace of
the uoi hbathood was gone. A fierce
internee 1 e struggle was waged between
the riva shop -keepers. Unhappy gen-
tlemen, esiv.ms to obtain some escape
frani th tyranny of the old beaver at
25s., w uld I start quite gayly for the
naafrow reet in the city to buy one of
,
Tonikin' ,hats. The price was known.
The naniwas INnoWn. It wee as simple
asi buyin a postage stamp in a village
where th re is but one post -office --_-so the
ol gentj wai thougshawt till shetwgoot shops.
Theystreet. 'her he
They en -ght have been twins in their
, hat did he ? Let him go to
co str ion, aintMg, a,nd the arrange -
mut o good in the windows. i The cus-
tomer dull look puzzled. Ile wanted
to buy
Thiamkiit —Temkins the inventor, the
A
originato' of 'the fourteen -shilling silk
hat and et his money's worth for his
money. ".W o was ,Thomkin's 9 who
ever heard of homkins ? Tomkins was
the real. i nder ; and if .a good durable
article w4s wanted, it could only be ob-
tained at his eStablishment." •
At, length . Thomkins the originator
got SomeLlow into the Court of Chancery
—all his were
papers, letters and docu-
ments op n to official inspection—
andithen it strange discovery was made.
It came ot that Thonakins and TOM-
kinEni were: s e ; that the*rival shops
belonged to one individual; that in fact
there was no other individual, and that
the wholsystem of touting ad ertise-
meats, ca -hone to the public, eto., was
a fraud. fihe thing required an expla-
nation a Tomkins explained i him-
self.1 ire ,found his business so profit-
able ithate dreaded competition, which
might co
He therefore hit upon the bold method of
nit
to reduce his prices.
el him
beirti his Own rival, and, by keeping up
a Steady coinpetition with his own shop,
managed to retan his piices. The facts
. are vOuch d for in the course of the pro-
ceed' gs in equity. —London Globe. '
The Late Dr. Livingstone.
Few meti have had so many obituaries
written while still among the living as
David Livingstone, the explorer of Cent-
ral Africa.- Certainly, his death has been
announced; at lerist three or firer times
within twho as e any years, and it was
not unnatural th t the dispatch which ro-
peated the story arty in the week was at
first regaled th incredulity. There
appears, however to no doubt the brave -
hearted, Ocentii old wanderer has at
last died in harness. Details are as yet
wholly welting, out it is known that he
was on his way oward the coast, prob-
ably with ithe in ention of returning to
England afier hisl test explorationsewhen
he was prostrated by a fever, brought on
unusual exposure, and had not enough by
left of his former vigor to rally frora its
effects. Thus clo es a life of which more
than thirty t years i ave been spent in Af-
rica. His last v it to England was a
sh.ort one, ending 1865, at which time
he disappeared fro the range of civiliza-
tion, and, after on or two letters, was
heard from only hroug the most un-
trustworthy" charm ls until Stanley's fam-
ous expedition fou • d him gray, worn, and
feeble, but still determined to persevete
in his chose* task. How he refused to
return to Ehland, how he accepted the
aid offered him by Stanlsy on behalf of
e NOW York Herald, how he started
estward to prove a cartain river to be
e Nile which the world believes to be
t e Congo, is still resh in every 'one's
emory. His death took place in Nine
last year while he was on his way
orthward from Lake Bemba, five hun-
red miles Beath of T.Tjija , where Stanley
f und him. Presumably some notes of
is explorations will be found among his
e ects, which, with his embalmed body,
e on the way to England. It is to be
f axed, however, that his habit of trust -
u g to memory has _practically deprived
tie world of the benefit of this last ex
'sedition.:
A Little Girl's Presence of Mind.
We have learned of a narrow escape
y sterday from heart-rending, torture
u on the one hand, and a marked (lis -
pay pf youthful heroism on the other,
which deserves chronicling.
Three juvenile misses, to wit: Miss
E ma Lou Tichenoe, aged five; Miss
rta Lee Reagan, aged eight, and Miss
L icy Bacon, aged. twelve,' cherishing a.
fr sh and lively remensbrance of the joys
of the recent carnival, arrayed them-
ae yes in the cast off ballicostumes of their
se ors, preparatory -to the surprise of
th old folks at the boardingahouse of
M Fa Y. Hill.
he little Miss Ern= Lou'arrayed in
a, ,oluminous white lawn skirt, bedecked
wi h "seventy-two yards of ruffling and
fu 1 fifty tucks," in her infantine enthu-
si sm, kildee-mg before the glowing
gr, te, took fire and was quickly envelop-
ed in flames. By the remarkable pres-
en e of mind of her companions, she was
foittunatelY saved a lainentable fate.
The coolness and address of Miss Lucy
Nikon, in promptly enveloping little Em-
ma Lou in her own worsted dress, while
1itt1eBerta assisted with a bowl of water
to 4xtinguish the flames, cannot be too
highly commended.
e are, glad, to say that the reeulting
da age, &side from paraphernalia and a
bur t carpet, is summed up in slightly
but ed hands and singed hair for Miss
Lu y, the heroine, andsimply loss of the
eye lashes for /ape/it Emma Lou.
L t us venture the prediction that the
bra e Miss Lucy yet Makes the fortune -
of s me good man. ---Atlanta
MISS BORLAND;
(From Miss toting's, Toroato,)
DRESS AND .M:ANTLE MAILER
, rilwo doors South of the Commercial Hotel,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. 313
AC
A
THE
ICULTURAL MUTUAL ASSUR-
CE ASSOCIATION OF CANADA.
HE4D OFFICE, - - LONDON, ONT.
. ,
CArilLaL, (lst January, 187,) $230,631 94, with
i
ON er 36,000 Policies n force. Premiums re-
ceived in 1872, $87,000—an increase of over $9,000
on the large business of 187t. This old reliable
Comp my—the successful pioneer of cheap farm
insurance in Canada—issuing ,now monthly nearly
as many Policies as the whole yearly issue of a
- majoiiity of other Companies in the BLUM line of
-bush] sa in the country, distributin,g their risks in
such t manner that tmder no apparent possible
calana ty or contingency, a heavy drain could be
made on their capital, has (leaded to afford pro-
tectio 1 to he owners and outliners of Isolated
Dwell lags in Cities, Towns and Villages, at rates
that -s ill defy- any respectable or responsible office
to eutiunder..
g •
Int nding imiurers will note: That this is the
only. ire Mutual that has deposited with the Re-
ceiveriGeneral and been licenced to do business
throuhout the Dominion of Canada. That the
assets' and profits of Qua Company accumulate at
'the in bers' credit, affording a sure fund for the
proto Lion of members, and keeeiwi down the cost
of ins wince, instead of (as with_ stock companie.$)
beige'. diatrieutedamongst shareholders That it
.,
iniureIs nothing more hazardous than Isolated -
Dwell ngs, Farin Property, Cheese Factories, Conn -
try 0 trams and gchool Houses, has no branch
for thE insurance of more dangerous property, and
py ys a1 damage by lightning, including live stock
in CLIC Sed. ii(tithl of farm. That;having, besides
a largb Premimu Note capital, cash always on
hand, 4t is enabled to pay all honest claims with-
,ont au unnecessary delay. Thitt in the past eleven
years t is office has distributed over "half a mil-
lion of money" in satisfaetiOn of losses. to its
memb rs. '
I
tout support of this Company is solicited on its
own in rits. -It is -claimed forrthis office that it
has dote more to provide cheap insurance than all
the oth > • Companies combined It is a notorioua -
fact tin t the competing Companies have for years
been cojpying our plans and ad( pting ourrates asa
necessary condition of their existence. •
Gi re
Appli
306-tf
the 014 Farm Favorite the
Preference:
ations by mail promptlly attended to.
CHAS...T. DOYLE; Agent, .
Box 39, meson.
Do ou Want Money.
THE AMILTON PROVIDENT AND
LOAN SOCI*T V.
ted A. D. 1871, purSuant to Cap. 53,
Con. Stat. of U. C.
Incorpoi
OFFICE
OAPI
MeInnes Block, corner King and John
Streets, Hamilton.
AL - $1000,000.
DIRECTORS. •-
Adam 4ope, President; W. E. Sanford, Vice-
president ; D. met -Imes, A. T. Wood, Alex. Har-
vey, Char es Gurney, A. F. Skinner Plummer
Dewar, J K. Kerr, Alex Turner, John Harvey,
John 1.1eP erson, J. M. William,; M. P. P., John
Brown, E W. Hyman.—H. D. Cameron, Treasur-
er; J. Cre ar, Solicitor; A. MetEachern, Account-
ant.
Intendi
terests b
offered by
•
g borrowers will consult their best in -
examining the adVantseeous terms
his Society, before going elsewhere.
Special Featurss.
No Law er's Fees charged where the security
consists of Farm Property, and When the Loan is
not lese t1 $400, or for a shorter period than
:
five years.
The fall 4inount of the Loan hipuled over to the
Borrower. All incidental expenseS may be includ-
ed in repayrnents.
Repayme te may be made to fall due at such
period of t4ie year as is most convenient to bor-
rowers.
The Loftu may be paid off at any time 011
equitable telrnis.
For Loan Tables and full pa-rtiolllaro apply to
H. D. OAME1ION,
Treasurer, Hamilton.
JAMTIS H. BENSON, Barrister,
Valuator, Seaforth, 318-13
BLYT SHINGLE, HEADING
AND -
PLANING FACTORY.
Subsdriber having leased the Mill for many
-2- years wot-ked by Mr. William Curtis, is prepar-
ed to supply ishingles and heading, in large quan-
tities at the lowest, natuket prices.' Particular at-
tention paid to
GUSTO]) SAWING & PLANI.NG.
First-class S
Sawyers are
'Pine used.
and Timber
The subs
Shingle Mill
(two miles
for work on t
Wanted, a
mence work
811 -JS
gles guaranteed, as none but good
employed, and the best quality of
he highest prices paid for good Pine
r Heading.
riber is also about to erect a new
n Lot 30, Con. 2, East Wawanosh
m Manchester), which will be ready
e 1st of January, 1874.
t -class Shingle Sawyer to cora-
she lst Tantuay net.
JOSEPH CARTER.
•
11
1
WATCHES, CLOCKS .
M. R.. COUN
JJAS one of theChoicest an a cheapest S Oek of Watch*
County.
.4er y Arliclq is W rrainted to b
Prices are lower than any other House doing a, small trees e
largest and best selected in this section of the country.
A call of Location is all duals required to convince the
statements. '
Just received, full stock of the ELGIN WA
Watches, all different grades, inolusling the renowned Lady
locks and Yewehly to ielect from.in tho
•
Itepresenteci.
n affoid to offer. Tile Stock is the
os p oleptiqta of the truth of these
CH Ei Sy !the best Ameriean-made
A Large Assor4ment of very hands rne Sier Vale such, mi Cruet. Stands, Cake
Baskets, &O., They are worth l okiing at. Go 1 Ohapts N.b2, endless variety.
Repairing promptly attend.c tel
M. R. GOt NTER, Main -street, Seafortli.
HAPPY NE -WV YEAR
TO ALL.
New Mi4inery, New Mantles, New Clouds
New Furs, inSets, JustArrived,,
A SPLENDID STOCK TO -SELECT FROM,
AND WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR, CASH.
CREDIT SHORTENED—All Accounts coming due April and October.
An those who have not paid their Accounts will please do So at tante.
•
THOMAS KIDD.
A IR, 13
oF
MR. HILL
Returns thanks to the public for their cordial support during the 'past eight years, and asks- a con-
tinuance of the same. Ho will not be found advertising
•
-"LARGE CONSIGNM
which are never made, or fabulous quantities of goods that would require all the Stores of Sea -
forth to hold, or asking twice the value of an artide to make the urn etleeting iustomer think that by
a reduction from the price they are getting a big bargain, but will, as in the past, follow closely to
the following maxims. of Trade:
•
Buy in the best mailrets and on the best terms.
Buy only such articles and in such quantities as will make quick returns.
Sell such articles as can be recomnaended.
Sell at the lowest possible advance.
Sell at one price only.
Sell for cash.
And will give to customers all advantages that will arise from long experience, character and
means, and thus contribute towards making for his patrons. •
A HAPPY YEW YEAR:-
• - Britannia Ilouse, adjoiiaingithe Post Office, Seafortb.
DON'T FORaT. THAT THE
Great Clearing Sale Of Winter ,Dry Goods
BEGINS
A '11 1•T TT S
•
ON MONDAY, TI10E. 191 h OP JANIT.A4r, 187.4.
In orderlto dispose of the present very heavy stock all ,Goods will be sold at! Cost during this Sale,
and the vhole stock raust be cleared out for Real Bargains, this is a golden drportunity, 11 yon want a
Pair of1Blaukets, a Good Shawl, a Beautipil Jacket, a Lovely ii)ress, a Nice Set Of
Furs, a Superb Suit of Clothes, a Eat or Cap of the Newest Style,
In fact iflyou want anything in the Dry Goods way, you can get it noviat DENT'S. - price that
will surprise you.
I
GENTS' FURNISHINGS and. HOUSE FURNISHINGS' in, abundance, at
DENT'S Cheap Dry Goods and Millinery Establishment, Sea.forth.
‘‘ 1
'HARNESS .!
TRUNKS,
BAGS,
WHIPS,
COMBS,
HARN.c.SS
COLLARS,
VAL:4ES,
LASHES,
BRiJSHES, &C
AT BELFRY 8z, MAY'S, SEA ORTH.
'..t .
Our HARNESS we can recommend to any one, as we use only first-class Leather and intik°
none but first-rate Harneis. We warrant our Cellars not to gall a Horse and guarantee them to
give entire satisfaction. , -
Shop Opposite alfaneion _House, Seaforth.
.
BELFRY & MAY.
,
COME ONE COME.kLL,1.
AND BUY YOU*
HARNESS
FROM
J. WARD, SEAFORTH.
I beg to state for the information of farmers and the public generally, that I have as good a stock of
ment in the County.
Harness on hand as any in town, and I am detennined not to be undersold by any other establish -
Furnishings.
BELLS and HORSE BLANKETS, all- kinds, eonStantly on hand. Also TRUNKS and General
±f.•••f-L.
813
J. WARD,
Main -Street, Seaforth.
'sari
me4
a :aAo
0
0
11
•
11—s
1)-9
BRUSSELS FOUNDRY.
TlIF, SUBSCRIBER wishes to call the attention
of the fin:Ming community in general to his'
large and varied stock of
Aabricuitural Implements
5 .
Consisting of
IRON AND WOOD PLOWS,
With the latest improved Steel Mould Bard,
GAING .PLOVVS,
-
CULTIVA'TORS, LAND kOLLERS,
ilARA,OWS, SCUFFLER, et5o.
He would be to call special att ntion to the
celebrated
FAR *ER& P OW5
Which bas given universal satisfaetion wherever
used, to which is now added u Thistle Point, so
omianscsh ruin. 'red: in this part. Also, to 80111C first -
STAVE -DRUM LAND ,I1,0LLERSa
From -$22 to $35. Also, a; few
Cla s s ItVa,g.ons,
Getting up for Spring' use, warranted of `a-•ery best.
ScASON ED TIMBER.
wiLich will be sold at the very
LOWEST PRICES FOR, CASH
Or approved credit.
!WM. R. WaSON.
Brussels, Feb. 12, 1873. 271cy
NEW HARNESS SHOP.
BRUSSELS. -
THE Subecribers wish to state theit they have
opened ont e first-class 1'
HARNESS SHOP, IN BR*SSELS,
Where they will keep pn hand a -choice seketion
of everything in their line, such as
Harness, Saddaes, Whips, Trunks, Valises
BrushesCurrycombs, Cai-ds,
Belis, Blankets,
Ancl everything that is usually found in a first-
class Harness Shop.
LIGHT & HEAVY HARNESS
Of every descriptiOn made in the latest style, and
of the very best material, at prices that defy coin-
- petition.
Good Workmanship Guaranteed.
c)i..aazt
Of every descriptiOn made to 'order, and warranted
not to hurt.
A call ifi respeetfully solit•ited Wore purobasing
elsewhere.
Repairhag Orompaly Attenideil
Shop immediately North of Annet's Hotel,
Turnberry Street, Brussels, Ont.
DITIkCAN & DAVIDSON,
3(4.5
•
.7.0:7ezsio
1n
Congress, lida At
Jan. 14, Prof, 4, 1
following remarks
address : But 1
Canada, where I pr
lag tCo ooxv-neeril11'erni3re' 'Yer'
iiPal -1 lpi c'le all ' a a 4. 1 1 ati tehonet1 I
States, anti in son
vantages. I was
the fact that mei
residing there, ties
Canada, a 'Very hat
try to live lin. It
the advantages of
further adientage
oat moment there
perity of the. I.7»'
to be only a., tattail
the country and
and seeing 1the atm
dusty the4e is in •
no doubt -hateve
same as set eral e
away. At the pr
anetis
nailyvitle t'li ),re
eas•!(1) I t
it,
plo-yment. That
to Canada.. We
ds
standing i from
a, ilw) ea ei 11: '
trade veitithe 14
denied. us la aceom
United Stites. I'
trade from the Ste:
are 110t / N'OlVed.
erSiS.TI1t1
Vlie1CI 1 I0C8
may that the result:
the United States.
aanfeneydli•flugaeeifigiiia-uointoit:etzsl: Eejl
have left England,
feel it deeply. 'Ala
merely beeaeseoth:
them to the other .
They still love th.e •
-cannot hear to be a
ale:::islireatii1g41h
brlaPs'124e
tlneXiCa81).ti
Probably it might
fluences. There
and there. are the
old quarrels. The ,
of the Irisli and p
of the protectionist;
with it. In the EA
ing against England
is, however S not so,
or, at any rate, doe
same extent as it el
Canada you do no
You are there amo
are welcomed. ae Ian
moment of your ar
the United §itatee
' years beforl youo.
until You. ale a net
are placed Under
regard. to the own
British Canada is
there you find yon
those who speak
those who atre in
words, habits i and
btit, on the ether
minntgliiaid„.
elseneeptink
fhhein
has been ,sainewhat
emissaries of the Ca
' They have come li
angering English lair
fering English artist
nada, and yen err'
counterpart of
is -only partlY trootl. ,
Iish laborer " aTid tl
artisan. 'nem are i
- land which 'bhp Lebo.
to kaye oti't1)43 8*
says to hiniself, i
Canals everything f
land; if you :nese i
to bar the wet- a
if you have there th
am bound taieeiinge ',
have there te landl
i.ii
have there 't passe.'
and the lant1 rd to!
neck ; if yo ase a
Canada, I ij1
r.
But it is not*
blessings in Pala
little mock effart, et -1
tPlillelis-easl°(-olenituS;ri()Tushi
to propagate, an aris:
but it has., mit been t'!
Pour gentlemen liavi
tinehtTirereof from
g
mhthcelli
adn,
tepiti
tlahoseaIeinpeznd
eriaclahona!
anent of -Canada has -
iany further Imperi:
.' d.ians. Then, as .to
time that has been j
the sense of • our poi
ty, -Wo have an i
tsuch
as, while you 1
Church, you will n,''
are 1.1iglisinnen, in tl
England, and look lt
eeI
it, a+r)11S linil., deaitre (se tto ret
ilne
i.(
and if we ever becon
as I believes mac day
towards England wit
are
Tereollelayeteopix:olenady
at
has a fair start ; a hi
he is in the United
Minister of Canada.
man who rosis from -
We are really a 1
privilege — thorougl
man is esteetned for -.
1%nwdsliboti, annisatirtti ilifilel7acle'
to Canada nteti fear :
the kind on the Ca
Arch has informed',
muelt more ace:lintel
s
,13
I can of the xa.l.it
ent kinds of emigran
can be decei -ed.hi
Canallii, are i. Troi"
lel
i
mate in vein er is se:
mer the cointi- is
and the growth. of a
ordinarily- rapid, and
are tertaini3,1 prdspel
recommeral the k.Ingl
Laborers to go odt sip
st nCoaun a3enliii aociiidsatievii 6)11741/rill
sition -which tlbPer cis) (t)i.'.,
to a man, that thy -4
possessed of it; but
at once into the pos.
land he has many lis
with, and has many ,
he was not accustions
these real!,011A my bet
lish agrieultural labol
going out first as an i
dian falai., but the '
qubre
uiotetrl,fifft:renhtefrwo:ui