HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-05-29, Page 641.
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A POellai Of.
[Hz it t, ublishe
The trout in yeader piing burn
That glid.es a silve dart,
And safe ben- • th the hady t om
Defies the glees rt::
My life was oi1ice that careless tream,
That wanto trout as I ;
But love -wi' u dentg btatti
Has scoi ck41 my fo tains dry.
That little # et's .8 t . ceful 1
In yonder cliffthat s °Ws,
Which, saye ethane s flight, I wot,
No, ruder i it kno s, •
'Wes mine, ti4l love h d o'er me passed,
-And.blight d a' my bloom ; 1
And now be eath the jwitliering blast
= dewy wingts
My youth and joy c nsume.
The w.akened av'roclet warbling springs,
And climb the earl sky,
-Winnowing the his
In raorningr rosy e e
As little reek I Sono 's power,
Until the fl•w'ry sii re '
0' witching 10 e, in lt ckless hour,
Made me tli thrall o' care.
—Every Sam ay.
_
The Sprea ill of th English Lah-
guag
I notice one strikin
This is the a tonishii
English langu ge with
years, rculting both
of English and ..Aineri
visit the East, and th use of the lan-
guage by traveilers of • that- nationalities.
French, which mitil 1 `thin the I last few
yeaas was indi pensab e, has 1)edn slowly
fading into the back, ound, an.d. is al-
ready less available . han English for
Italy and all t e Oriel) t. I was a little
surprised, in R.oine, at being acc stecl by
a native boo -black th, " Shine up
your boots?" in Nap es, every peddler
of canes, coral, photd. iaphs, and shellish
knows at least enough to make a good
bargain; but t is is no hing to what one
meets in E pt. I e bright -witted
boys learn the langa se :with amazing
rapidity, and are so apl at guessing what
they do not lit tally i derstand that the
traveler no longer .reqiiires an interpre-
ter. At the bse. of ompey's pillar, a
ragged and. dirtT little girl came out of a
fellah lint and followed us, crying,
" Give me a ha penny I" All th coach-
men and most of the shop keepers are
familiar With the words necessary- for
their business, and prefer to uset them,
even after they see ljhat you re ac-
quainted with talian or • Arabid. The
simple, natural structure of the English
language uncloubtedly,00ntributesialso to
its extension. It is already the leading
language of the world, spoken by ninety
naillions of people (double the nu ber of
the French-speaking races,) and -se ex-
tending its conquests y at by year that
its practical va, ne is in advance of that
of any other t ngue. Bayard - Tirtylor's
Letters.
change ii Egypt. -
g;spree( of the
the last twenty
-om. the 1,numbers
an. trave ers who
eliabil ty. I
There is not functi n ,nor a p‘sition
in life in whi h reliability is n It the
most valuable charac eristic. ( enius,,
which. sends scamped vorle as often as
noble effort, and tile main stay of an un-
dertaking not hi be tru ted for tipae or
punctuality; e , ergies which are heroic
on one occa,sio then' sink below the
measure of a ch la's, strength on another;
love that barns Ilike thel SIM to -day!, and
is dead and. colc as a mere heap of ashes
to-morrow,---wij.o cares for such gifts as
these ? Beariti ul as they are when they
come, they are intrinsically worthless,
because so entir ly. Imre iable ; and uali-
- ties which have not,hal the shots and
shine of these live twi e their valu, be-
cause always at hand hen. wante 1, al-
ways to be trusted iii and relied on
when they have work to do and respon-
sibilities to ful ill. Yes, it is a grand
e quality ; we kn w none grander. It is
the very crown the ga. heeing in ef so
many notable vhtues w jab. withont it
are of no accou it, that we might' part
with many a (sod „, ft bestowed by
nature upon ra,n lathe than with this
which gives vit, lity to ,11. ---this su reme ;
excellence of rerability. With it ajboor
' has his worth ; withou it a demi-god
his dangers an 1 his -valuelessness. It
means everythi g that is solid; e er s
thing that is tie stworthy, 'and no cne is
so great that hel can tit without it,no
one so humble that he is not ennobled
and made of vallte with, it.—Th Quren.
e 1
n -411 • 411.
; Novel Duck .Hunting, 1
An ingenious 4innesota youth is to be
credited. with a novelty in the way of -
duck hunting. • He lives at a beautiful '
spot known as Rice Lake, from the wild: i
rice growing on its margin as thick ..as .
wheat in a field Ducks love this rice, :
and when they have partaken of a si. - 1
- ficient quantity their fiesh ,becomes af a ,
nature to tempt the palate of 'an anehor- ,
ite. But the t ice Lake ' Clacks, either I
from experience or an instinct which ;
may be said to 1 e wisdom .intensifiedl, do ,
not like hurtle i comt;aity, and when t
they see a hunt r approachiug, gene ally
hasten out of gunshot range. Dick the
youth before alluded to, was particul rly
fond of *clacks, and looked with contempt
upou the futileefforts of his sire to lrch
vide the table with this delicacy. He
determined to have some ducks for in-
ner if it took: all the morning to aec•na-
plish the task. .Proceeding to the e- Tim -
field, he selected a largej pumpkin, c t a
hole in one end, eemoved its internal ar-
rangements, can ael it down to the sh re;
divested himsel of his clothes, pia ed
the pumpkin os er head, and waded in .
among the rice. In a short time he
fat and tender pioneei of - a flock- of
ducks approached, and imagining he
vegetable to be free from vile, elle ur-
aged the others to follow. They -a ere
partaking of their, mantilla' meal, vhen
astonishment shuck then ?Lt the sigh, of
the pioneer siRldenly civing—not t iat
there is anything astoni lung in a duck
diving—but this one div el feet fosemOst,
and neglected to1 come u. !A commi-dtee .
of one was apPo nted to investigate, .41.ill
approached the emtpkin, siiddenly meek
a backward (banana wa gone. This ivat
enough' fot the'a hers. They lied in is -
may, and henceforth muabered as am nee
their deadliest terrors the ingredient of
_New England pios.•
-THE tXPO...SITO
R.
t eighty, executed last week that
b ant and ra 'd movement on the Ner-
vion which resulted in the retreat of the
Carl sts from Bilboa. And to prove that
the s ld men have not lost their pre-emin-
encedin. counsel, while they have been
taki g away from the boys their lead in
war, Ithe first party leader in Europelp-
day i M. Thier, who has just completed.
hiss enty-seve th year, and the most e
erget c and indu trious of American Go
erno is John X. Dix, who was Major
and djutent in the war of 1012. We
thin the poets may as well stop wailing
over hese degenerate days.
41 ens
Would" Be Whipped.
Re .- Josiah tearns, of New Hamp-
shire, was disti'lluished for his regard
to tr th, justice and consistency. flay-
ing in.isted 311110 to his Children on the
impo tance of fri nkly confessing when-
ever hey had II one wrong, instead IA ,
rnaki g their gui tgreater by attempting
conce lment 0 one occasion, when ' a
fault had been committed, one of the
smell •oys confe sed when he was not
guilty The tru i having come to light,
the c ild, who p oliably thought to ap-
pear is eritorionS by confession, was en-
lightg ed by the ether as to the nature
of hi sin, and .61 en chastised for false-
hood. Being ex ieedingly annoyed that
the ga den gate 'as often left open, and
cattle came in nd did mischief, Nr.
Stea said to his children and ser-
vants "The e -ry next person Who
leaves the ',' gard• • gate open must be
whipp cls" Not many days' after the
unlue gate app ared in the prohibited
condit oia. Me ng the colored boy,
Peter, e said : Well, Peter, and who.
has k t open te. gate now ?" Peter
hung I s head. ilr. Stearns urgecl his
questi , till P ter answered, "1 do
not lik to tell, s " Mr. Stearns in-
sisted, hen Petp summoned up cour-
age to ay, "itj as you, sir !"e, "Me ?
Are yo sure? hen?" " When you
came o t of the garden;" (at such at
tithe) you let it open." " Well
Peter," said Mr. teams, "go a.nd cut
some s icks andl lay 'them over you
master shouldr." The boy begge
to be e cused, bb the master insisted
and it 'as done as required.
ti.
.4
II 1
T1Le Righ
Theuestion
welkin with a le
right or left arm,
Custom and write
in favor of the ri h
excellen reason
arra. }either oncT retained, is
awkward.incl •ab
arms, so as to ph
side of the prom
of giving the left
on the right natu
that, in the country
,or park, lie thus in
instead (tit waitin
companion, or ca,usi
trying t
Anethet, a
thorou
r Left Arm ?
i
hether a gentlenaai
d should give her hi
i frequently discussed.
etiquette are rather
although there are
behalf of the left
r the other, permanr
v stly better than the
ce the lady on the in
in d habit of changin
n de. One advantag
is that the persoi
ly takes the lead, s
or city, in the stree
dily directs the way
o consult with ' hie
g ae jostling by each
move to opposite
vantage is, that in e
re, such as Broadway, for example' here the sidewalk it
invariably encumbei ed with mercl andise
and. thronged with
needs his right etm
tions and keep rude
ar
of them
points.
crowded
eople, a gentleman
to remove .obstruct•
r careless folks out
of the way.- —Scriinicr's Monthly.
.41,1
A.coompl. shmen ts.
So-called acco pi shments are a sor
of Mansard roof el oped on the sounde
structure of the ve age English educe
time Why they ar thus denominated
when in he poss ssi n of them so littl
is really ccomp sh d, it is difficult t
determm . Theii n aterial is generally
as subst ntial as th t of the thing t�
-which th y hay een compared, and,
subjectd o the fi ty ests of life and ex,
perience, hey at al •ost as readily de-
etroyecl. The a quhement of a littl
knowledg of m,usi , certain rules o
drawing, he probes of mixing colors
and s few foi-eigi hrases, are oftenes
the result of much • isa.ppliect industry.
, If °music, drawing and painting wer
studied aed cultitat d as arts, with th
intent of becomin.g ti oroughly prbficien
in them., that the ight stand, if need
he, in gobd, practi al stead, then th
time devoted to tl e would not bo wast -1
ed.. Instead of b in mental folfols i
which to deck th ir i -clothed miads i
public, these attein 88 ents would be o
deep and I lasting s tisfaction to thei
possessors,' even taou h not put to an
severer tri1.
Few girlcare enoi gh for music an
drawing toI persee th m after being free
from the restraint of nesters, and Many
would never begin su h study were it not
for, the ambition of p renft, guided. by 'a
society that derpan s all girls to be
molded after one mod 1. This idea is so
obviously impossible as to -be absurd..
Countless good gal eners, milliners,
- dressmakers, housek epers, have been
spoiled in poor piano- layers, simply be-
cause knpwleclge Of t se piano was con-
sidered an elegant acc uisition ; while an
understanding of the other things was
regarded as somethin that only neces-
sity should. require. The hours of strum-
ming on unresponsive instruments, (un-
responsive because tou hed by no sympa-
thetic fingers,) which, otherwise employ-
ed, might have made capital .cooks, are i
•incalculable.
The original deigni as good —to en-
able women to inneart pleasure and im-
provement to _thems Ives apci others,
but it signally fails. Seldoin are girls
Octogenarian Talent.
The Octogenarians are coming rapi lly
to the front' of late years. it used to be
said that old men shone Most in council
ancl young men in wa?. :President Lin-
coln once said he had not .inuch confid-
ence in any general older than himself,
and he was that age which the Germane
call "in besten -falfiren." Buit .Moltke
habilitated the old fighting men in the
late war with France. Field -Marshal
Wrangel recently celebr ted his nineti-
eth birthday with great °let in Berlin.
General Concha, arquiS of Daero, who
Cy.
willing to play, or ex
their pencil to mitica
and when good nature
what have they.to offe
merest smattering—
ripe judgment th au
would be.
It is evident that
with the alphabet, of
not so great an a,icl t
ptovement, as being t
in one. In this 4hort
know even pne thitig
ly understood, e eryt
boiling to •Oratori
considered th aceomp
apt at .tigures shoulstl
kee,ping in 'place ,of
breves ; aucl natufal n
sight into bottles and
of nutved lines and ne
the training, of the min
once natural and usef
its healthiest growth,
individual advancenae
vantage. —Scribner' s :11
ibit the work of
ears, and eyes;
impels them to,
? Ordinarily the
ore repellant to
total- ignorance
_an acquaintance
nany branches is
intellectual ina-
°roughly versed
life, it is Much to
ell. If thoroug,h-
Mg from steak -
posing, should. be
ishment. Pupils
be taught book-
inims and semi-
rses given an in -
bandages, in lieu
itral tint. .Thus
1 in a direction at
il contributes td
and redounds to
t and general ad-
o n thly
' MISS BO LAND,
(From Miss oung 8, Toronto,)
BY-LAW 10.
- raise by way of Loan the sum of
Twenty Thousand Dollars for the
purpose of Purohasini the Northern
Gravel Road.
HEREAS, the Connell of the Corporation el
the County Of Huron have resolved to pur-
e ase the NORTHERN GRAVEL ROAD, with
e view of abolishing the collection of Tolls on
tho Gravel Roads in the said County.
And WWFIREAS, to carry ink) effect the said
r cited object, it will be necessary for the Council
of the said Corporation to raise the sum of Twenty
ousand Dollars in the mann& hereinafter men-
ti ned.
And wHEBEA
S, tho amount of the whole rate -
a de property in the County of Heron, irrespective
o any future ink -ease in the same and irrespece
ti e of any income to be derived from the ten:Tor-
investment of the sinking fund hereinafter
entioned, or any part thereof according to the
I at revised an equalized Aseessment Rolls of the
s id Connty, being for the year 0118 Thousand
E ght Emalred and Seventy -Three, -was Thirteen
A1li1lions One Hundred and Ninety . Thousand
roe Hundred and Seventy-FiveDollars.
Ancl WHEREAS, the amount of the existing
bt of the said County is as follows :Principal,
T vo Hundred and Fifty -Nine Thousand Eight
Ethelred and Thirty Dollar, for Gravel Road
D ,bentures, bearing ijiterest At the rate of six per
cent. per annum. The annual interest to be paid
ori the said debt is Fifteen Thouaand Five Hund-
red and Eighteen Dollars and Eighty Cents, upon
which debt there is no interest in arrear.
, ,And WHEREAS, it will requite the sum of Two
Thonaand Two Hundred Dollars to be raised an-
nually by special rate for the payment of the
said debt and interest, as also hereinafter men-
tione"ateintgWillualilequal annual Sinking Fund for paying
/
REAS, for paying the interest and
o said sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars and
terest as hereinafter mentioned, it will require
°final annual,epecial rate of One Hundred and
by Nino Hui:Aired andFifty-Ninths (1,60-959) of
till in the Dollar, in addition to all other rates
n
1 taXes to be levied in each year.
e it therefore enaeted by the Council of the
Corperation of the County of Huron:
1
lst.--Thatit shall be lawful for the Warden of
U10 said County of Huron to raise by way of loan
frdm any person or persons, body or bodies cor-
po ate, who'may be willing to advance the same
a the credit of' the Debentures hereinafter
ntioned, a sum not exceeding in the whole the
of Tweaty Thousand Dollars, and cause the
e to be paid into the hands of the Treasurer of
County aforesaid for the purposes and with
object above recited. .
d.—That it, shall be lawitil for the said -War-
de to cause any number i of Debentures to be
made for sueh'suins of money, not less than Ono
Hindred Dollars each, and that the said Deben-
es shall be sealed witlethe seal of the said °or-
ation and be signed by the Warden and corm-
igned by the Treasurer of the said County.
a
1
sr
th
ina
Si
a •
up
inE
811
RIL
th
th
po
ter
d.—That the Bald Debentures shall be -made
pa_ able in twenty years at furthest from the day
he einafter mentioned for this By -Law to take ef-
fee , at the office of the Treasurer of the said
.Co, nty of Huron, and shall have attached to
th coupons for the payment of the interest an -
nu Ily, signed by the said Warden and Treasurer.
4 h.—That the said Debentures and Coupons
sh II be made out in the currency of this Domin-
ion so that whole ambunt of said Debeutures shall
no exceed the before mentioned sum of Twenty
Th usaud Dollars, and they shall bear interest at
the rate ef six per cent. per annUm, which inter-
est shall be payable on the first Klay of July in
eac year, and every 3 -ear during he continuance
of he said debenture, at the ofti e of the Treas-
ure • of the said County of Huron.
5h.—That for the purpose of f lining a sinking
fui d for the payment of the said Debentures and
the interest at the rate aforesaid, to become due
th lion an equal special rate of Oho Hundred and
Six y Nine Huedred and Fifty -Ninths (16019591 of
a Tv ill in the Dollar, shall in addition to ell othar
mf4s and. taxes be raised, levied and collected in
eaei year upon all the rateable property within
the County of Enron, during the continuance of
th said Debentures or any of tliern.
6 h.—That this By-law shall take effect and
eo a ineo operation upon the first day of July,
On • Thousand Eight Hurfilred and Seventy -Four.
_
NOTICEr
he above is a true copof a proposed By -Law
to o taken into c,onsideration by the Municipal
Cot !jell of the Comity of Huron, at Godeiich, in
the said County, en the Fourth Day of Juno, 1874,
at he hour of te-o o'clock in tb.e afternoon at
wir eh time and place the members of the Council
are hereby required to attend for the purpose
afo
Go
EGG EMOOIRIUM.
esnid.
-
PETER ADAMSON, I
County Clerk.
linty Clealee Office, 1
lerich, Feb. 26,1874. f 325-14
1
- I ,
:
,
The subscriber hereby. thankhis numerous
cm; omers (meruhauts and others)
for their liberal
pat onage during the past seven Years, and hopes,
i erit their conlidenee and trae in the future.
j
by triet integrity and close atten ion to business,
to
aving greatly enlarged hi Jromi8oH during
the winter, he is now prepared to pay the
For
alt
G1 -BEST CASH PRICE
any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered
EGC4:EMP MUM,
Main Arcot, Seaforth,
1 auto] by the aubseriber 25 t ns of good dry
cle a WHEAT STRAW.
D. D WILSON.
S ':A.F011T11, March 18, 1874. 328
T• THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
• W. H. OLIVER,
-II mess; Saddle and Collar
MANUFACTURER,
MAILV-ST.,. S_NAFORTIl.
,
CQ
MADE TO
SIGN OF T1-4-14 SCOTCH COLLAR.
A choice assortm en t of light and heavy Harness,
Whips, Bells, Horse Clothing, &Q., kept constantly
on hand. Repairing promptly attended to; and
charges moderate. Remember the place, sign of
the Scoteh Collar. W. H. OLIVER.
THE
H RON PLANING Mal.
Mar
'
IAnd
_DRESS AY13 2fAi1TLE
Two doors Sou.th of the C mutercial Hotel,
MAIN STU T, IAFOETE. • 313
111 LES8R8. GRA Y (C: ,CO TT
G to announc& that they have Commenced
business in the shop lately occupied by Mr.
in, and are now prepared to fill orders fol•
hes, Doors, Blinds. Mouldings,
all kinds of planed lumber.
CHEESE BOXES .AND SETTERS,
FARM GATES, RAY RACES, &e.
A a•ood stock of Seasoned Lumber on hand.
dory and lumber yard on Goderich street,
r Main street,
Ji, Sawing and CustcarePlaning neatly done.
A. GRAY. W. H. SCOTT.
ON
as th
322*
MONEY ADVANCED
Mortgage Security, in such sums and for
such periods, and repayable in such manner
applicant may desire. Apply to
2 A. G. McDOUGALL, seaforth.
Ln•M - n
7 7 7
7 7 7
7 7/7
THI POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT
NOTtD FO STYLISH AND CHEAP GOODS
Just Beoeiv
NEW
d, ex. Steamer PRUSSIAN. from Glasgow, a 'variety of
SUMMER DRY GOODS,
Wliich will be offered at prices to snit the times.
SMALL PR FITS AND 'QUICK RETURNS.
'All Goods 1 arked in Plain Figures. Ho Two Prices.
A. G 1VIaDOTTGALL.
SICN OF TH
GOLDEN PADLOCK.
0 C.A.R, T__40.A.13
MONTREAL CUT NAILS,
One Car oad American Waterlime,
ONE c4 LOAD SPADES ARD SHOVELS;
TWO TON AMERICAN T, HINGES,
ANNE ED FENCING WIRE, Oiled and tivanizedi
WHITE
Complete Stock of
EADI 'PAINTS AND LINSEED OILS.
vvrythiizg in our line.
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
HTO T E FARMERS. :OF •HURON.
1
We have much pleasure in informing you that we have secured the services of Mr. CHARLES
McLEOU, Kippen, as General Agent' for the sale of
The
KIRBY1
'Reaping
The KIRBY Machines have u
Farmers who were present at th
as to the merits of our Machine
The Kirby machines are sim
equal to any machines made, an
make -And can Eiupply to Fiume
REAPER, the BURDICK IND)
WHEEL MOWER. Mr.- MeLEO
Farmers who have used the Kir
supply them with first-cless Mac
• CHARLES McLEOD, ippen
JAMES MARTIN, St. Helens
BitAXTFOI11), March 1, 1874,
And
Mowing
Machines.
t yet been fully introdneed into the County of Hilton, but those
Kippen Reaping Match, in July, 1878, can form their own opinions
e in construction'easily managed, very durable, will do their work
are positively the lightest running machines in. the Dominion. We
s for the coming season the KIRBY COMBINED MOWER AND
PENDENT SELF -RARING REAPER, and KIRBY'S NEW TWO -
will supply pamphlets, giving all information and eertificatesfirom
y. We trust the FalTICTS of Huron will sustain. us in our efforts to
nes. Yours truly,
A. HARRIS, SN & CO.
828
B_EST ,TUDGES
13, Prizes i
Its simplieity of Construction, sti•
set of
INSTRUCTIONS IN A
Gardner Sewing
236
SEWING MACHINE
IS A STRONG -1
Easy Running Machine
WELL ADAPTED FOR!
FAMILY SWING,
AND
Light Manufacturiag Work.
At the Fairs held throughout the Dominion., this Machine was put .
1 ' -
to some very severe tests by tho
TSRCOUNTRY COULD PRODD-CE -
D BY THEM AWARDED 11
1871; and :26 Prizes in 1872.
Ti
ngth and durability recommend it to all clas8ea4 It has a co pieta
ttachments, and ddes all kindo of work.
L TRE ATTACHMENTS GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE.
.Machine Company, -11amil:ton, Ont.
PETER GRASSIE, SEAFORTIT,
Agent for the Comity of Huron.- z,
41.111qmalMIMMIIIMINI\
GODER CH FOUNDRY.
The Goclerj ich oundry & Manufacturing Co
Beg to iniorm the public that they are prepared to contract for:
STEAM ENGINES 4'D BOILERS; FLOUR, GRIST, AND pAW MILLS
SAWING MACHINE'S, &c.
On hand—IRON AND WOODEN PLOWS, ,with ste6llboards;
• GANG PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUTTERS, &c.
SUGAR AND -POTASH KETTLES, 1AGRATE-BARS,vGG01
PDXES, &c.
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, Of various kinds.
SALT PANS MADE TOJ ORDER.'
ALSO,
IRON 'AND BRASS CASTING -S, AND BLACKSMITH WORK.
BOILERS AND SALT PANS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOTICE.
TWENTY TO THIRTY -HORSE POWER TUBULAR BOILERS generally on hand for sale.
All orders addreased to the Company or Secretary will receive proinptatte.ntion
A. H3DGE, Secretary and Treasurer. 11. HORTO , President.
R. RUNCIMAN, General Mthiager.
BURST OPEN,
One night last week,
John Logan's Old ,Stand.
CAUSE—A LARGE NEW STOCK OF
FRESH G RO CER I ES.
JAMES, REDMOND has epene
Logan's old and well-known sta
of Fresh
GROCERIES,
comprising everything which should
first-rate Grocery Store.
FLOUR and FEED on hand.
He solicits a call, and will guar
tion.
319 J.
•
Out in John
d a nice stock
be found in a
utee satisfac-
EDMOND.
BRICKS, BRICKS.
JOHN & JAMES SPROAT
AVE now ttieir Brick Yard In full operation,
IS miles east of Egraondville, where they
have now
Thousands of _Brick
Already moulded of a superior quality and size.
3 J. 4t. SPROAT.
MAY 29 1874.
SEAFORTII
AGRICULTURAL IMItLEM.ENTi
Sewing Machine, Enid
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
SEWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT.
1 take pleasure in stating to the public that /
shall at all tunes have a stoc.1 of all the different
kinds of Sewing Machines, with their mica pre.
tentions to merit, that the purchasers maY b able
to suit themselves at one establishment, withal*
inconveniertce. The whole face of the countti,
has been, and still is, frequented by transien4
persons. My object is to caution the pub*
against buying anything but Standard )Iaehines, -
and of Regular Established Agents, who tan at,
ways be fount, and whose warrant and guarantee
cart be relied on, and if the purchaser is not suited
with the kind they think they want, they can bait
the priyilege or clunkeing it for any other. We
have at all times a new and fresh stock of the
Florence and Webster Machines, as well as all the
other standardmakes, -which can be paid for tak
very easy terms, or if not satisfactory, can be
changed for any other that may be desired.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
O. C. WILLSON
Can defy the world on -Musical Instruments, begt
in Price and Quality, be cannot be surpassed.
The manufacturers of Instrrunents which he set,
have a reputation that dare not be questioned.
He sells for no second-elasa firms.' Thu Maths- -
shek and sten:etas Piano: .Prinee, Mason & Ram -
lin, and Estey Organs and Melodeons.
ACRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Such as Straw Critters, Grain Crushers, Root
Cutters, Sewing Machines and Horse Powers, all
of the best, always on hand.
IRON HARROWS.
Now is the time to purchase
The Best in use.
A few only on huna, Call and get one before they
are all gone. In the year 1870 I sold SO of these
Harrows- in 1871, SO wt,re sold by me • in. 1872,
I sold /5 ; and in 1878 my sales reached over
150. This is 'the best proof that an bo offered
a the satisfaction whith the Hatrowe give.
O., 0„ WILLSON,
Market-ittreet,Sisaforth. 825
FARIV1ERS, LOOK HERE,
If you -want a first-class Plow don't forget to call=
G. -WILLIAMSON,
Who has taken so man Y prizes at the Provincial
Exhibitions fm oe*eral years past. I would call
special attention to DV IRON BEAM PLOW,
which gives such entire sa tisfa.etion to all who have
used it. It makes good work and is very light of
draft. As a proof the superiority of my Plowtover
those of all other manufacturers, intending put-,
chasers should remember that I took the lst prize
at the Provincial Exhibition of 1372, and the 1st
and 2nd prizes at the Provincial Exhibition, 1878.
All kinds of repairing done to plows on theshortest
notice. Also Grey plerivs prpperly inaired, Cali
and examine before purthesnig elsewhere.
827-12 G. WILLIAMSON, Seat:nth.
THE SEAFORTH
PLOW FACTORY.
MONROE & HOGAN,
SEAFORTE,
Beg to direct the attention of the farming com-
nranity to their Superior PLOWS.
THEIR IRON PLOW
Has become a general favorite, and with improvs-
ments made since last 0008011, they have no hesita-
tion in guaranteeing it to be at least equal to any
other plow manufactured.
THEIR IRON BEAM PLOW,
With wooden handles, is one of the best and mok,
useful plows, fer general use;manufactured.
MONROE & HOGAN
Now manufacture the celebrated
THISTLE CUTTER PLOW
With Wrought Iron _Beam They are the only
manufacturers who supply this favolite plow -with
a Wrought Iron 13eam. This plow is sold for elle
the same price at whieh other manufacturers sell -
the east iron beam..
SCUFFLERS,
sBothhort e sittinnirooncerd wobd, made to order on the.
REPAIRING
of every ddscription promptly attended to.
None but the very best material, both ih irOn
and wood, used, and parties purchasing from lig'
may rely upon getting a good and darableartiele.
MONROE & HOGAN,
ebrsn, SheLor:
repil.i.43373L—g.Gray's MoPulloldvBMellalifarduskeet;
826
THE FARMERS' FRIEND!
WILLIAM GRASSIE,
Of the Seeforth Cerriarie Works, having sold 05
alli4sinsgleighs and cutters, is now busily man
fttate,
WAGONS AND BUGGIES.
His 1Vs.gons are strong and durable.
His Buggies are stylish, and, being made of the
very best material, and by first-class workmen, ere
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
He is in a position to sell on as fir.vorable terms'
as any in the trade.
NO LONG CREDIT.
Mr. Grassie is determined to sell cheap, find will
hereafter give only short credit.
Repairing and General Blacksmithing attended -
to as wenn.
WILLIAM GRASSO:
-
Pli,B$BYTEB.Y
Ts:reshii;ssayFervesenbiYnt:.TYMa
of the Synod. Mr,
ihe CrmtaTittee on the
read a report based 0
by Sessions to the
arb ta ltt s :mtrnbhveIeyi efeorp of
aand, tra,j,nstted
es a was agre
i Jen
Thomson,
atitaet
leave to Mr. Theenso
iast teheweolpag,riseaap
ly:airn.t.
tendenee of the Pre
nntt
Misteesrssr7an-Gdoiwdsilmsiotihi ain
to make arrangernei
byterial Sabbath .8chs
bag the summer. It
of the Committee
the reasons of Amen
an°thsewle.srs an
'o tsha.eidUnrel
adopted byt1e Fresh:
ing are the reasons
Ross and others; toga.
byit.erpy'sueaasiasontsveorto
fs oiss;
1st. Bet:11112e by t
1861, now forming
this Church, we
solemnvows and eov
to the Lord, to his
other and before th
the Lord Jesus Chris
1 1110Villgo! 1-1441SThelabitiltrb
is the only King
Church, that He has
-ali secular or extern
administration of It
she is bound to ass
liberty to the utino
enter into euch eng
party as would be
The -exclusion of _a li
the Basis, just appro
tery, we cannot rega
flom the testimony h
glorious head of the
aside .of oar -covenant,
2d. Because by th
enant we are under li
enant engage-ments,
Lord as the Lord of
terms: 44 That the.
as mediator, is bw.
sovereignty, and is,
nations, and that, all
nity aaid relationa
will as revealed-th
ticularly that the
bound to regulate h
as well as his perso-
vealed will of Chris
place being allowed
just approved, we ea
en
totheawayeSovfromereinllu
lettg
3ind. poo
,eef auurseexisthtien
taken to the doctritt
ancl catechiems tegar
duty of the civil in
ond Article of the B
which the said confe.
.bear to Christ as ti
stripped of anthority.
4th. Because the -
the present testimon
Head of the Church
our judgment. topi
zumetances whielt
integrity- of the
monies she has here
behalf Of her King a
5th. Because lw ti
the Basis entangling
40hurches are made
and a fundamental p
atitation.
.3-03.1,3*ltsnies(s1.*
Fenntesent.
joint KERR.
The following a,
sons of dissent, by
from the decision
the Union euestiou
I. In their first. re.
,quote the third Ar
Basis of 13nion.
That the Lord Jes
King and Head of H
has made her free fr
ternal authority, in
her affairs, and that
Bert and defend. th
most, aid ought 's
engagementsdicialtlieteto.cit'
the omission of a
posed. Basis is a fa
',testimony hitherto
Head of the Church
of eovenatengaei
this it ought be sufl
knowing quotation
mineter Coufession
Article 2d of the p
chief subordinate et
-Church of: the futu
ard the testimony
above noticed tr
tether fundamental
is to be found.
t
Church
Tbiliiteret4itel
Cap, 25. Sec, -6.
2d„ "The bon'
therein (viz. in the
government iu the
liceaepr.s1,is
s,steinee. l
tf.ron
ofthe
fiiseea
yertue whereof the
ively to retain ai
the Kingdom of a
penitent, both by
and to open it
_the ministry of th
lution fromens-u
require." Cap. 30
4th. "For the
for the edification
ought to be sucli
imply IsaIled Sy
Can. 30, Sec. 4.f
" It beloi
Councils minister
troversies of faitl
'science. to set thew
-
for the better ord
hip
echnresf(
h); toh;d,a
\teejvif
ministration, aside
Mine the same,
terminations, if e•
of
and(1801(111;marieeeroni,le
'Whereby they are
ordniaiihe of Cod, :
• astlihissfieutnl\si:..;:‘tr:o'alm-;311:eielletts.si:‘,11.11
K3378e,.3.
seof.the Kheas
These quotation