HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-05-08, Page 7a I;
MAY 8„ 1874..
;
8EAFPRTH
TURAt tMPtEMENT$
•eilug ill-riehimn abet
SIOAL .INTRUMENT
QitTer
ACHINE DEPARTMENT,.
Aeasnrc, in atating to the public, that /
11 times have a stock of ane the different
aewing Machines, with their varied pre.
to
net that thepurchasete allay be able
xeneselvesi at one establisluaent, without
ieuce. The whole face of, the country
a end still IS, fitquented by transient
My ()Wet ia to cantion the public
,ityingenethiew but Standard Maeltbaes,
medur Established ligents,, who- can a1.
etund, and whose wanaa
nt nd guarantee
lied on, and if the purehaser xrtot suited
Vied they think they want, they can have
Lege ea chaneing it for aril tether: We
time S tr. new and freall stook of the
`awl Webster MaehMes, as WE -II as all the
.ndartIvertkee, whieh can be paid fox- On
- terms, or if net 884st:e4tery, can he,
for any other that may lie eosireI.
IUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
O. C WaeLSON
the world on Masical rustruments, both
end Quality, lie eanent be surpaseed.
11feet:trent' of 1nstreartants which he sella
Oputation that dare not be questioned.
for no seconcl-e1ass firms. The Methyl,
l Steinway 1.zano4 educe, Maeon S. Ham.,
Eittev Oreans ana
't.CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Is Straw Craters Grain Cruahers, Boot
eewinta 31:labiate aud Horee Powers, all
E.st, always on and.
HARROWS.
the time to parehese
'7-
-.'-
1
The Best "in use.
1.1
ay o hand. C. al' tied get orae before they
Me. In the yea ltaia I retie O of these
larile 4.0 were sold bylme ; in Ian,
and. in 1873! my sales ; reached. over
,i Ian Le the best Peoof that elan be offered
tisfaction weich. the IIarrceee give.
1
LLSON
k str e Seafortle. a25
•LOOK HERE
eat efirst•eless Plow &met trgete ca,11 on
(4. WILLI AMekaa
3 taken so =my prizes at ttic Provincial
otis. for several years past. ,I would call
attention to, my IRON BEAM PLOW,
ivessech entire saaisfaetion to all who have
• It make good work mid is very tight of
as a proof the snyerierity of suy Plowtoyer
:all other. manufacturers, inteuding pur-
should reittembee that I took the 1st prize
roeiucial. ExhibitIon of 187e, and the 1st
Prizeff at the Protineial Ea.-hibition„ IS73.
e of repairing done to plows cin the shortest
Alga ',Grey plowff properie- repaired. CAR
eine before parch:Indite elaewhere
G. -wir.,LIAllaqYN, Seaforth.
sEAFoRT
F C R Y.
& HOGAN
SEAFORTH,
.irect the attention of the ferming cern-
their Sexperior PLOWS..
=
THEIR IRON PLC)AN--
.
O. a -general favorite, and With improve -
:de since last season, they have no hesita-
uranteeing it to be at leest equal to any
mannfactared. 1
:THEIR IRON BEAM PLOW,
n handles, is one of the best and 133.0st
INS, tor genera/ use, manufactured.
MONROE & HOGAS.;
ftfactere the celebrated
THaSTLE CUTTER PLOW
Ought Iron Beata. They ere the only
erera who supply this favorite plow with
Iron Beam. This plow IS Sold far e417,
price at welch other manufacturers sell
on beara.
SCUFFLERS,
Iron and wood, made to o der on the
ItEPAIRING
„ay description promptia- attended to.
the very beet material, both in iron
used, and parties purchasing from ne
kil'On gating a good and flureble article.
MONROE & .1-100AN,
Plow Manufacturers, Seaforth.
era.aas atonal Boards-, kept On hand for
alas
FA ERS'FRIEND!'
wiLL.tAm GRAssiE.,
tforth Coning. Wore -1, hating oli1 off
iehe and cutters, as mew briiv :name.
e fq AND BUC:61ES.
roue ere stroug and derable_
gies are stylish, an, b&,hi naiLe of the
oaterial, and by &at -class 1.1. or bum, are
to give satisfaction.
positien to sell on as fa voinble terrai
be trade.
LONG CREDIT.
""- is determined. to sell eheap, and will
ney thort credit.
g tea General Blaeksinititieg attended.
WILLIAM GRASSIE.
J_
NIAy 8, 1874.
ttrIngStOne.
At the ontset of his missionary career
Livingstone had no predilection for Af-
He wished to go to China; but a
-way for him to that land. not being open;
he, in 1840, went to Southfrica) and
became the coadjutor Of tete'. I.. Moffat,
at Kururaan. Of his firt. experience as
7
pressed -4' The Beata post
session of al/ my goods, have saved in4
the trouble of making. a will; and, cont
sidering the light heart now left in ray
bosom, and some faint effort s to perfor
the cliitiof Christian forgiveness,. I fel
that it was better to be one of the
slundered partythanone of the plan-
a missionary we know bu little ; but aza .erets."
do- know that, in order to acquifiet the Thus oommenced that itiOvelous geo-
vias graphical feat Which has hevr been 'mi.
language of the natives, to ;whom he
minister, he shut himself ut from all
passed, if ever equaled, and:Upon which
to o
direct intercourse with other than na-
tives, and thatthe afterwards lived with
them, not simply as their teacher, but as
their brother man. By these -means he
bebarae familiar, not only with their lan-
guage, but with -their wants, their habits
of thought, their ways of feeling, and all
that made them what they were. It was
.-
his experience as a raistionam Which en. the hardihoo d. whichled him, without
able& as a tra.veler, to gain the-een- chance of aidin case of failure or acci-
'
dent, to face the dangers of such a veil-
fidence of the -various tribes he met with.
Thereis with them, as with ourselves
ture—and the perseverance with which
-
an endless variety of individual Charace-
he turmounted all the difficulties he -had
to encounter, placed him far above the
eristie ; but, having gained the power of
understanding one tribe, much is done.' ranktof Ordinary etravelers, and "justified
toward awning the sympathy of,all oth-- his countrymen in looking upon hin as
ers. From Kuruman, after his marriage the worthiest representative of that high
with a daughter of Mr. Moffat, he mov- spirit of enterprite which has made Eng
ed. northward, to the country near the 'land great. -
sontheastern boundary of the, Great Upon the physical :and scientific re
. -
Kalahari Desert, which was occupied by sults of this exocclition I do riot dwell,
the Bakwain, a. tribe of whom :Sechele yet it is impossible not to bring into
was the chief, and Made his station at prominence a discovery which tgave him.
Kolebeng, where he remained until the high rank with scientific men, and -secur-
year 1852, • ed for him the affectionate esteem of his
At Kolebeng Livingstone, while -work- great friend, Sir Roderick Murchison.
had been propounded
Various theories_
ing as a missionary, -prepared himself for
. his future career as a traveler.' .. His first with regard to the physical forraation of
considerable excursions were made in. the Africa, all of which, as Livingstone by
eorapany of Mr. Oswell and others, who actual clbservation proved, failed to in-
fer purposes of sport: were in theland, dicate the true nature of the case. He
and frequently made his station their was the first traveler to ascertain that
head quarters In 1849, he, for the first tlie great physical feature of South qen
-
-time, crossed the Kalahari Desert,- and. tral Africa was its " basin-shapen strue-
visited the Lake Sgami. In 1850 he
Made another northern journey, and -
reached the river Zarabesi. This led to
one of the important: events of his life,
for on this occasion he made the personal
accmaintanee of Sebituant, the :Cthef -of
the Makololo. Two men 'greatly in-
fluenced Livingstone's fortanes--Seb-
Amine and Sir Roderick Murchison, the
one made his first great aehieVernent in
Africa possible; the other, more than
• any one else, rhaale his position in Eng-
land. .Sebittlane, in tho. estimation of
Livingstone, was the most remarkable
African he had -ever met. Ile waS a,
'Warrior, a legislator, a poet and a mu-
sician. As a warrior, he conquered the
regions round about Linyanti, a,nd thus
prepared the way for a safe exploration
of them. by Livingstone. ASA' legislator,
he governed. wisely the tribe that he had
made great, and: sh.aWed much originality
wed power m correcting the abuses which
are ineidental to a barbarous peOple that
has achieved military renown. Of his
skill as a musician, if not of his capacity
as a poet, I can speak from. having -heard
one af his compositions sung by the
Makololo 1,vho were With Livingstone in
1861. We were in the Blver Rotuma.
It was evening. The fere part of the
day had been stormy, but the .thrbitience
of the heavens and ceased, and we were
all on the deck of the Pioneer, (enjoying
the.indescribable bea4ty of the ..sunset.
At Livingstone's request, 1\fe1oka?- one of
the Makolole, sang a sones convoked. by
Sebituane, aud it might well have passed
for one of the grand old Latin melodies.
When Livingstone fir# heardthis song
Sebituane was dying, lancl at his reqaest
it was sung by some hundreds of 1/2his -
chosen warriors, who i4cvere ranged round
his hut, as his spirit left this world.
Speaking of this man's death; Living-
stone says : "He was decidedly the
best spectraen of a native' chief I 'ever
• met. t never felt so Initieh grieved. by
the loss of a black ma,n before,. and
was impossible not to fellow him in
thought into the world of which he hacl
just heard before he lwas calledaway,
anti not to realize Sombwhat of the pro-_
eeedings of those who ray for the dead."
Sebituaue had itnp1icit trust in Living7
stone, and it was this cOnLidence which
gave him influence witi his. successor
Sekeletu, and the trib enerally, whih
enabled him to secure t le Services of the
men who traversed the continent'Of • Af-
rica with him, and without: whose co
-
:operation this feat would ha.ve been im-
possible.
Livingstone might have remained at
'Kolebeng, or in its neighborhood, as a
missionary for years;( for, though the
desire to travel was
upon him, missibn woi
proper vocation ; but an
•
his fame as a traveler will most certainly
rest'. He did not, it is true, succeed in
immediately accomplishing his object --
the throwing open. the interior of Central
South Africa to the influence of commerce
and.Chtistianity ; but the high motives
which suggested this enterprize, the bold-
ness which enabled him to conceiveit—'
oubtless strong
wass still .his
event happened
which altered the whole course of his
life. Many Dutch Boers had settled on
the outskirts of the Beehuana country
during the Kaffir wars. i They were more
orless lawless men, inured to deeds of
blood and violence. They regarded the
natives as no better than slaves, and
strove to reduce them to servitude.
Livingstone resisted their efforts, and in
revenge, while he was absent frona Kole-
beng, they made -an onslaught upon thei.
women, carded off 200 of the school ary gave one glance At the frightful doll,
Bakwain, killed. many Of the men- and
children into slavery, barnt clown the _and tumbled. off his perch in a dead faint!
mission station, and plundered. and. de- Tliglady held the bird in her hand for a
stroyed his property. Thefield in which I
I momenti thinking it was dead, but no -
he had labored for ten Years WII,S made tieing CIA its heart beat rapidlyvhe op. ;
. All hope of being able to ened a window and Put the bird out into
desolateI
carry on his mission any longer in Kole- the air.= In five minutes it had revived. I
ben was destroyed ; but Livingstone But all day the canary gave evidence of ,
being weak and. nervous.
m•ire " But, unknown to him, Sir
ei4ick Murchison had demonstrateC1
in! an address to the Geographical
ci ty, in' 1852. '
'Livingstone was at Linyanti, after i his
eand
rue
by
in•
f a
he
ng -
ed
od.-
his
So-
-1
urn from Loanda, when he first h
at what he had discovered to be
ofi the physical geography of Africa
king across it, Sir Roderick Mur
had evolved from geological dat
armehair. . This foreshadowing
t portion of the discoveries whicli
s bsequently made, must, for the ,
in nt, have been a sore trial to Liv
st ne •, but it ultimately Jed to a fri
sip between these two distinguis
m n which was cordial and life -ion
t
T Le Cornhill _Magazine..
ii
Henry'. Laurens.
/The burning of the body of Homy
reas, the revolutionary patriot of So
C rolini, is recallecl by the World as a,
Ainerican precedent for cremation.
wt in. accerdanee with a request ne de
in' his will, coupled.. with a prowls oil
he
.so
re
noting his estate Of £60,000 from
unless the .request were heeded.
et written from Charleston at
tinie (January, 1793,) says that the
soil. that Mr. Lauren e gave for this
gular desire was that his body was
go d to be eaten by :worms. -A foot -no
ho eiret, in Chadwick's "Report on
tramural Interment," states that Ile
La
sm
cat
mi
in
00
e,
trens, having infant child die of
11 -pox, when )%e body was laid o t,
secl the-winchow to be. opened to 21,cl-
a fresh current of air. The air bl
over the body restored. the child
to
life, ands in this manner it barely escaed
beitig buried alive. So horror-stricken
was Mt. Laurens at this event that e
lef orders in his will, as :before stat
for his body to be burned. The funeral
pit 'was erected on a beautiful spot on
his plantation. The body, wrapped in
" t elvie yards co tow -cloth," was borne
on the shoulders of four favorite slaves
am laid, upon the pyre, when ince se
midi perfumes were thrown upon. it.
ter the fUneral services were held besi
it, the flames were kindled, and, wh
the pile was burned, the ashes were c41-
lected and placed in a silver vase.
via 4a
A HARTFORD CANARY BIRD STORY.
A lad residing on Walnut Street, Har
ford, says the Times of that City, is in z
possession of a canary bird that has ver
sensitive nerves. Every day this bit
• gives. many evidences of rare intelligenc
(for a canary) and. of a lively interest in
all that goeS On around_ him. He is a
fine singer in warm weather, but when
• the cold season comes on, he has more
attacks of sore throat than any prima
• donna. During the :winter he has had
so bad a cold. that he has scarcely sung a
note, but now he has regained. his voice
and_ begins every day .at suuriie to carol
his gay songs.
Friday last a little child living in the
neighborhood called to see the lady, bring-
ing with him a very large rag, doll made
to represent a_clarkey boy, and to this
child the doll is a distinct personality by
the name`of " Sambo." The bird. was in
his cage upon the table, and the child. set
Sambo up beside the cage. The can-
f -
GREAT EXITIBITION.
r
121
U IN AN
& DUNCAN SEED
AND OriOC RY STORP.,
0
ARE NOW SHOWING
A MAGNIFICENT STOCK
OF
NEW FANCH SILKS,
IN BLACR AND COLORED.
VELVETS, POPLIN DRESSES,
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
. di and Colored
T_AITSTREIS;
MOURNING GOODS,
0 0 ‘3R. '1' S,
CURTAINS AND DAMASKS,
• PRINTED VICOL TABLE COY,ERS,
PIANO COVERS,
TAPESTR-Y AND WOOL CARPETS,
SHAWLS,
MANTLES AND JACKETS
GAMBROONS AND OOTTONADES
1:)1RI1OTTE:13,
Eanistone Ginghams, Stout, Scotch,
Ginghams,
•
.J.4aA1ia1ERS NOTE aall1S—One Turnip Send
Orass, Kentucky 131ne Grass, Bed Top G
Yellow or Trefoil, are all bought from the w
Merchants, Hamilton, which is the best guar
in every particular. OARDENERS TAleel
and our steckls large and varied. The stock
your Seeds from bulk ana you are safer than.
in. stock for sale oheale Liberal inalneements
load arrived last week, it is going fast.
A CAR LOAD OF WESTE
A smael enpply of BL TARTARLA.N OAT
Scotland.
GROG
Aiwn,y8 on hand and
purhey or Seaforth fre
Carrot Seed
es, Alsike Clo
1 -mown esta
tee Ave can gi
0 'ICE—Our
Igo fresh, n
flyiDg by pope
td the Trade.
, Mangold Seeds, Ora ard Geese, 1.4
er, White Clo-ver, La Guinan Clover.
*shmant of S. A. BR CE te; Co., Seed
e von with. regard to t eir genuinenessarden! Seeds tard from t e Sarne sOureer
old pkiliers kept frone y ar to year. Buy
s. AIlerge lot of DUTCH SET ONIONS
LAND PLASTER in Barrels. car
N 00 N. XPEOTED DAILY.
for seed, imp d. by John A. 13rnee tt Co., direct from
RIES, FED AND PROVISIONS
a sale cheap for cash. Gboas, nee -as -nal, delikered either in Egmondvillt, Har -
of eharge and promptl '
OIROJIG & FAIR.L t. 8 ea.,lorth.
SPAbES,
Post Hol Scoops and Gard
wiANOE F001
,PL,OW
JOHN GOVENLOOK
Is the man to supply 16.
A LWA4I au hand a large stock of all kinds of
try which will bp sold at piices which
cannot be sureaesed in this County for cheerless
of priee.
Dream:it° aind Reneiniii Lumber in
abundance.
Also SELMGLES, LATH, and every description of
builder& nuttetial. Partiee betiltheig or busying
large quantities will be libdrally dealt with, and
will find. it to their profit to give the
VICTORIA MILLS
a taialbefore purchasing elsewhere.
ORDERS CUT AT A DAY'S 1NTOTICE.
All orders left at the Mill Or eddressed to Win-
throp P. 0. will receive prompt attention. Re-
member
• JOHN GOVENLOCK'S
825 Vittoria Mills is thapiace.
AGRICULTURAL
MUTUAL
1 ASSURANCE ASSMATION
Implements
KS .AD. DRAGS,
LINES, 1.1EEP
BEST fAMERkAN AND C NADIA-
- THAN ITY PR
Raw and Pale Boiled 011, Elephant !Genuine
, and No. 1.
M. ROBERTSON
SHEARS, &C
CE
OF CANADA.
HEAD OFFICE, - LONDON, ONT.
TO TO PIJBLIC.--The undersigned having
± lately been appointed to the Grey and Bruce
agency of the above company, in addition to his
Huron *limey, to whNli latter has lately been
ti added the Townships of Gotlerich, Hullett and.
Tnckersraithelately held by Charles Morrow, of
I Clinton, will lieeetifter reside in OWEN SOTIND,
I
visiting all parts ot the Grey, Bruenend Huron
Agency limits petiodically. in order that his
interest in Huron inny uot languish he has aP-
pointe.d. as bee representative at Calit011
-
JUT NAILS0 AT LOS'
I
t Lead, the best in the ararkIti, at
I I
' Sign, of he Circular'igalt;
WHITE COTTONS,
Grey Cottons,
Linens,
MR DENT
,,onld again say tet the Public at his Direct poetations of .13;11571ti GOOD 14i ikaVa•
Y all arrived safeen. Seaforth, and are a opened. out, tie -albst Beautiful i
WiLLIA,11" (11,411,31h176)
yoneg man of energy and perseverance, in
whose hands the interests of the people win be as
einsely attended to as beretofore.
t Members of the ComPany will be waited on in-
variab13- for renewal befaie their policies expire,
and we nelt for a continual:ice of the large pitmen -
age hitherto enjoyed by- the 4`Agrieratenal" on
its own merits- '
It has for the eekr 1878:assuea ever WM. pol-
icies with a considerable decrease in the e.mount
of ea'a losses. The•Company is duly authorized
to issue caah polieies for three years, as Avenue on
the mutual pieta haying depoaited with the Do -
minima Goverrentnteal statements of rival agents
to the contraryrnotwithstantlieg-
Thaeldng the people heartily fertile -lave pat-
ronage given bim, the snbsciiber hepes eat to
retain a place in their favor for himself • and Tee-
eesentatives, while in his extended Bele he -will
visit-Ilerou as often as possible.
Applicntions by mail always promptly attended
to by WM. CUMMING , linoX's Hotel, Clinton, in
the absence of the undersigned. Respectfully,
CHAS. T. 320YLE,
Owen Sound, Ont.
Dress Goods Of ev ty Te ture. and Quani.
TO THE PUBLIC, OF
- ; BRITISNI AITIER14.1A.
IN CONSEQUENCE „of frauds that have been
for a time took the name of the "New York
Ladies' fitlit9lter "'acket„,3 i.) ,611i11,-,, Cloth., LC:c., Dii.ect from. Lcindon
_ . . ; . . .
Ladies' 'hawls in all, the new Ai terns, Fent Skirts, Prints, Deldines, Meiinoes, Sbirtings, Cat -pets, 1.
1 I , _1 A k
AND AN ENDtESS V lETY OF ANCY1DRY coqps,
, ,
Which ould requir4 a whole newspaper to numerate. Re emb6r these, with the Staple Goc de; have I
all been imported ditect from laeglish and S otch Markets, eihichienables him to off goods at ;prices ;
eever to eb.ed. here before. For aeveral seasenfi past Mr. DENT hats taken the lead. i Millinery, -bee he- ,
has thi season sin -Passed his foirmer self, h tying laid inasace. a, do& of. Milli'nery cods as e trinbii be i
egnallec for style, (panty and Mice in the Cenintya Having scented e 'lei est -t.11 ete Cutter,, (e is. ,
prepare to take or ers for Gent emeies Clithhag, of any de die ion, which will ibfp made ep - a tile !.
1 .
4est pos able mann r. f i...) I ,
f i - _773 0.Y DIAN
, •
0 Ar _ OAR OAD GE STRA TV-
Makela Note of 'it. i
. DiFIXT'S is t k Place:
. •
......4, IP
--4
Towelings,
Bleached Damask Cloths,
Cotton Ticks,
Denims,
U'N D R Y
eelve - and. the public, ineert their names In the
' papa -8, that may be known tbet my rueeicinee
can, e had. geneire from them. The followiug
is a 'fit of thefitnis alluded to; -axe I perticularly
reeommend those who desire to get my medicines
to apply to Emit of the 1Tonses named; Messrs.
Aver, Bitowie te, Co., Heliffee, N..8.; Messrs.
FORE,TTH
Go, aftlifax, N. S. ; Messre. T. B.
BAB & SONS, St. John, N. B. elr. T. Des
13Entiee, CbarRittetown, P. E. I.; Messrs. 1,3'.NOTALY
& Co., Victoria, B. C.; Mesas. Mooffi' ta Co.. Vic -
toren B. C.; Dr. Jona PewenieChathaen, 13.;
Metiers. Murano S5 Co., MoritrefeeMessre. J. Wesen
Clco : Col., Hamilton, Ont.; Mr. IL J. Rose, Toronto ;
The God,erich tou dl‘y St. antufacturing Mr. A. Cetteeneel Sairrin St. aebe, N. 13.; Mr.
Bog to inform the pu llthat they ere 1: relaxed to contmet fer jort-.4 Been), Gehlerieh, Ont.; Me.ssr$. ELLIOT &CO.,
practiced upon you by two or three individitals
(who
onieal Company") malting and selling some -
thin whieb they eall " Holloway's Pills and Oint-
ment," and wieleb, for a ueason, were freely sola
in. 31.1 ny parts of the British Provinces as my
,gen e Pills and Ointment, linve, for some time
pest, eonsiderea it my duty to eantion the publie,
thro gh the medium of the press, egainst buying
thes amnions ekticles. Judgments have been ob-
tain against this 13ankrupt Crew, in one caae by
a lar ,1Casshed,_ who, when about to levy, at the
latter end of October last, found the,nanaeof the
Chetaical Company had been painted out and that;
of S tmuel Voee substituted. Many respectable
firm in the British Provinces, -who obtain my
medi Ines direet from here have 'Very properly
meg .sted that shoultl, for 'the -benefit of them -
Shirtings, ,
Table Oil Cloths, dic,
PrintedWood,Bronzeanclelarble, :STRA M ENG,' NES AND BOI IS • FLOU RIST, AND lAW MIL ST Mae
__OrOn_O _ _r. . HAL0Nr.n, St. John, N. B.;
Flannels,
• SAWI*0- dACHIN &e. -
On hand.--TIIWN AND WOODEN PIA 7S- with steel boards •
4 Meeses. HANINGTON BitoTituae, 8t. John, N. 13.;
! Mr. Pe 8. IhUDDY, V1j.'ntiSOX, Ont.; Mrs. °Brea,
Tweeds and Clothe, ; Moraen, N. S.- Mr. &Boutin C: mesa jr., Freder-
Clothing,. .
1JATERPR001S, QUILTS AND
Tpi ILET COVER,S,
LACES AND EDGINGS,
INFANTS' WAISTS AND ROBES,
Gents' Outfittirigs,
Gent? - Ties and Scarfs,
MUSLIINS—Aliti.ays a- Large, Stock on.
was not dismayed. A greatresolve took Band.
pmession of him. He determined to
devote his life henceforth to the.opening
_out to Christianity and Civilization the
regions of Africa, and esPecially the re-
gions wherein he had labored and suffer.
cods of violence
ad made Africa,
g painful aid
ed wrong, that these
and oppression which
the sytaonyin of everyt
- horrible might be no longer possible,.
He conducted his wile mill children to
Cape Town and proem' cl. them. a passage - E D W A'R D
to Englaml. He then set to work to
impfove himself in Making scientific
obsdrvationi under the direction of the
Royal Astronomer at the 'Cape, and to
prepare himself in every way within ilis 1
means for the great wc rk Which he had
set himself to do. The Means which he
possessed wOuld have seemed to. most
men utterly inadequate to such an enter -
prize. But nearly twelve years of life in !
Africa had. inured him. to its climate and_
recoaciled him to its food—had taught,11
him his own power to do god endure,- and
had given him in the. Makololo auxiliar-
ies such as no travelel• had. before or is
likely to have again. .
After a journey fro Cape Town of 11
nabnths, he reaehed inyanti in May,
153_ He readily per uaded Sekeletu to,
support him ; the tit) was favorable to
the enterprize, and ixious for honest
commercewith the 'c iildren. of the sea"
---rthe white men of he West. *Ithere
was no laek of vaunt drs to accompany
him, and, thus suppo ted, he began his
wenderfal attempt to pen hp this part
o Aftica. The dis.po ition with which
h entered. upon this N nture is thus ex -
Tr
SEED I SEED 1
CAS !
-Fr aa RECEIVED
FRESH SHIPMENTS OF SEEDS.
Corn, Tares, Millet, Hungarian
Grass, AlsikeClov'ei a,nd Timothy.
cor7s,-,--iary MERCHANTS Supplied "Wholesale.
832
LACE CURTAINS, HOSIERY, CLOVES
IBB 0.NS, IN ALL STYLES,
LADD( S PARASOLS AND SUN
! SHADES,
BOOTS AND SHOES
Of every description.
GANG. FLONtS,! CULTINITPRSa STRAW -CUTTERS ieteli, N. B.; elle W. H. TrnOXI,SON,IT'erbor Gieee,
the Initea States. Each Pet and Box bears the
SUOAR A_N, -D POTASH II.ETTLES, ATE-BA_RS,
,
AND BON S'JX)I, ES, Various kinds.
SALT PANS MADE. 0 •ORDER.
, N. Fe efe. er. M. wrcsa, Fredericton, N. B4 efessre.
WAGGON BOXES • w. D. lenea,Montreal. My Pills and Ointment
I 1 11.-ee - are tither inanufftetnred tiny part of
Britisb Ceevernment stamp, -with the -wordy, "Hoe
• loway'e Pills and Ointaueixt, Loudon," engraeed
I I ALSO, I thereon, The medicines 040, sold at the lowest
IRON AN BRASS CASTINGSA., BLACKSMITI1
/ - wholesak' net prices, in quentities of not leep than
woth, .: Ss. 6d, eees,, eta 84s. per dozen
BOILERS AND SALT PASS REPAIRE ON SHORT NOTI . -boxes et rPillViZs or pots of Ointment, for which re -
'TWENTY , TO THIRTY-EEORSE POWER TI/13-0LA OILERS generally' thi han
y willreeen-e prompt attentio
I
H. 1101,LTON, Pr
1 Manager.
0!R
4E.
for sale.
• e• -el
sicient.
mittenees must be emit ineulyance,
11--e All orders.addressed to the Cemipany Or Secrete = e T.-FLO:VAS HOLLOWAY.
R. RUNCIMAN, Gener waye; genuine Pills and eintmehts limy have their
N13 In—Chenaists and other vendors of Iloilo -
A. -113DGE, Secretary and Tr azurer.
1 . names inserted in the- local papers if they will
;. plette, e apply here—
; IN 414A IN NE
teta 0 trdon, Dee. 1,51837:311: Oxford. Street, 311,77:26e..
.
G A R D N E Ft SE
,
14 A STRO.NG
1
, Easy 11 in.ning 4aciaine
1\):.t
ELL ADAPrED FOR
FA 0..."Yr SEWING,
AND
yght M nufacturj.ng Work.
ne AL the Fairs btaathro ighteit the Domini°
t( Finn° very severe t SU by the
D 7,4,,
.a I .
BE"STITIE ("OUST' Y COULD PRODUCE'
1.7.-
•
AND1 BY THEM A 'AII,DED
1.3 rizes.in 871 tmYd - 6 Prizes in 1f72
Its simpliaity of on aractior, F0.'01111 -fuel enrebility roe Inmena it to all (*lasses. , It has a cornelete
set of a tt tebenents. and sloes 011 kinik.of work,
this aettchine was pea
BUSINESS:.
& W. GRANDY,
AlVD BERNE,
B.G- to inforro their old custoniers and Me
oneralle Opt they bave reemned buaieess
at le old sten& fonnetly occupied by them in
at' JCII fuel BERNE. •
We heve on hand a
NEW STOOK4
Vere iat every deprotnu,nt, to AvV.,T11. We reS- .
1.w:tinny inepection.
j. & GRANDY,
Znyieli and Berne-,
eel
INSTILUC"IONS IN ALL THE ATTACIDIENTli 6-IV.F.ea" FREE OF CITAIICE,
Garliie). toying Coiiil)any siElr r1:qlTt075 0,/ rent :iiisVrti,e,Se Xtemi•dy.
PETER GRASSIE, A07pu11
Agent for the county oi Huron. arIlIa' in weaken: ie unfailing the
Il
toy,ihh
reet) ft ael '14
rPT,„ exeesS and r4..ano,.Ini all O11t.lk.s,
-ACK16113 HOUSE eel a speedy cn re nee, on.
T.; married helies, it is peculiarly anaital. ;11
•
.e8G
; FLAX
liaving got dur Immense Stock in before the I
adviume in duties, and doing a much larger trade
than we ever did before, we are= enabled to offer !
really first-elnes goode at much lower prioes "than '
former years. Ladies are respectfully invited to ,
a call and see throUgli Our
Goderieh Street, Seaforth. I
Large and' Beautiful stoa.
Ever e Novele, of the Season on hand at
LAx
.importai t to Faa
LAX1 Tgi-S
niers
!
HAMS AN I BA(l'ON!
Thor uglily cured ana of eexceneut qmeity for
sale
THE tunlereigned hoeing purchasei the Seafortli pro)
a- Flax Mills, f rrnerly owned by Beujamin
Shantz. i»terels ryine on the le' ainese, and is 327
prepared to centin t with Farmers or
THE GR WTH 0. FLAX.
LIB.ERAL IND r.c.E 1I.ENTS
Exteudee to Far oers who will f Goon
a io an eases k‘llr will be
Flax at rey
er information elm be heel at
T T LE
; CLEAN LAND, a
peel on delivery o.
I SEED and Ant
I yr. Mlle; Store.
BuNCAteq.
efre ee 30
theherale nue
t Trade liberally dealt with. All orders
.
ptiy attended to.
THOMA ;kir Jan4,
Proprietor.
30N AND HAMS FOR SALE.
4,Ebenutn2drtiofir olif have on band
Su erior Smoked Hams and gide Meat,
eb they will sell by ihe ton or in amaller
qua tities en 'reasonable terms
JAMES & GEORGE PETTY,
6 '0 Fipe.en P. O.
in a Short time, bring on the monthly period lath
real levity.
Tease PiI1W should not be taken by reinelcs.
enree- the first three ineethe Pregnacy, en :hey
are Kure to bring on. Mv.earriage, but at any etlita -
tin -lb they are safe:.
Iui an cases Nerveus and Seepal .ieffectienea
• rides in the back and limbs, fatieue ou blight ex-
ert': in, ;palpitation of tbe heart,hyeteriefe onti
. whites, .1.1.1eae pilla will effect n. cure When all ()tiler
means have failed; and although a powerful
venteey, do not tot:teal iron, nu1nie1, qutheteen or
an,‘Abing hurtful to tbo constitutiee.
Full directions in the patnehlet around tech
package. -which should be carefully preserved.
Jpb Moser, Now York, Sole Proprietor. ee1.00and
; ley:eclat= forpoetiete,eutewese to Noeteop &Lyman
Toi:einto, Out., 14e13t:ra1 aOnts fur the Dominion,
will insure a bottle, containing .orer r,O pills by
; ret111.3
Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co., and
R. aerensden. 197-9