HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-07-03, Page 6THE HURON
X10 SI TOR.
,JULY 3 1874
elemmeseseeenemseelememnonseeneeeemmas- • a
SEA.FORTH11
John Bunyan.'
Wherever the light of Evangelical
Christianity has penetrated, "The Pil-
grim's Progress,written in the jail of
Bedford two hundred years ago, by the
Tinker of Elstow, has been read inhim'
deeds of tongues, by millions of persons,
with an interest/ which deepens . aid
widens frora yontli to old age. The
learned and, unlearned alike have been
delighted with its pages. It is one . of
taose few books telaieli first found favor
with the humble, and. ultimately` received.
the homageof the greatest intellects.
To princes and potentates; it has been a
cure for the wearing - cares of office. In
this wonderful dream scientists have ex-
perienced a ple sure unattainable . by
their deepest res.
• the afflicted, the
has shed the sun
of the dying. I
reeved. "It cam
writes Bunyan i
his beautiful p
fluenced the heart of humanity for the
better ever since it was given to the
world. Sectarian asperities have been
smoothed by It, and Christians of various
denominations have been taught by it to
walk more as brothers in their journey
"from this world. to that which is to
come.' As one of the choicest of Eng-
lish classics, as, one of the beet' books
ever written by man, "The Pilgrim's
Progress" will preserve the memory of
John Bunyan- in everlasting - remem-
brance. It is a monument more lasting
than brass.
- A remarkable ceremony took place on -
.the 18th of June, on Peter's Green,
* Bedford, aboutT a mile from the place
*here John Bunyan' was born, which af-
fords a notable illustration of the power
which his book has.exerted on the people
of the land of his birth. Then and
ence of a vast assent -
en and non -conformists,
rejoicing, a iragnificent
he gift of the Duke of
veiled by Lady Augusta
rd was gay with flags.
so dense, that the pro -1
by the Mayor of Bed -
ley, Earl Cowper, the
t of Bedfordshire, and
ould with difficulty pro-
of the statue. In the
presentation speech., the Mayor said that
when the Duke of Bedford was a little
boy, his mother presented birn with
"The Pilgrim's Progress," the first book
he had ever received, and it hacl produc-
ed. in him so high an opinion of the
author; as to induce him to erect the
statue. The Covering was then removed
from the mem
ed by Boehm,
drapery is mo
Puritans of th
are bas-relief
from the .gre
speech of the
brief and leo
robes. It has cheered
oor, the oppressed, It
bine of joy on the ceuch
has comforted the be-
froni mine own heart,"
his metrical preface to
•oduction ; it. has in. -
was heard of. A,grain of wheat appears
among the bushel of chaff, where a
speakar remarked that if the moneyepent
in arresting,. prosecuting and punishing
erimmals were ri
of poor children
far distant whe
dispensed with.
subjects teach
rency were disc
in favor of inif
believed that u
• would be a gre
order in the 1
that the day w
healthy would
be guilty of p
of the member
conundrums
an admission f
ers were about
• married, .but
plain title of
described as a
ple robe and T
there, in the pr
• blage of church
amid: general
bronze stelae,
Bedford, 'was u
Stanley. Bedf
The craved was
cession, bead&
• ford, Dean St
Lord Lieutena
many divines,
ceed to the si
rial The.statue, design -
nine feet high, and the
(idled after the costume of
period. On the pedestal
glares representing scenes
twork of Bunyan. . The
)eau of Westminster was
• ted "The Mayer has
done Ins worlk, the sculptor and artist
have done theirs, and I now ask you to
do yours. That is, every one—if any
such there sho
the Pilgrim
those who per
evoted to the education
, the time would not be
penitentiaries. could be
In the wide range of
d upon, health and cur-
ussed. Mr. Stewart was
ting the currency, and
less this were done there
t deal of crime teed dis-
ge eities. • A lady , said
uld come when to be un -
be as discreditable as to
tty larceny. • One or two
went into a trance, and
ere answered readily for
e of fity cents. The speak -
half women, sonfe of them
ot a few rejoicing in the
iss. Mies Tada Bailey is
aushing woman in a pur-
rkish pants. On the whole
It is only certain thst this sYnapathetie
granter 'waisted not only upon going to
the grave, Vat upon getting into -it, when
he Waf3 seized by his last legs by an ath-
letic mourner and thus extracted* from
the sepulchre which didn't, belong to
him. What with little dogs who insist
upon going to church, and hogs with a
passion fat attending funerals and Wing
buried, zoology is fest becoming an ex-
ceedingly distracting study,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
THE COOLEST 1 LOT OF DRY GOODS
CD
1EVER SUIT
JUST OPENED FOR JUNE
AT
ASTONISHING . W PRICES.
Arrived—Another lot of those Cheap PRINTS and COTTON'S so much wauted.
ALSO WHITE /6110 C0140RED MUSLINS
the impression left by the report of the
meetieg is, that free -thinkers are otten
weak thinkersas well.
, • en. Ow
Early Harvesting.
The cutting of grain should take place
8, 10 or even 12 days before the perfect
maturity of tho grain, as recommended by
the great master, De Domba,sle; when the
straw has beg in to whiten an:d dry at
the base, to lose its green tint, and when
acquired mor
s to the . nail
or pastry stat
ulcl be—wbo has not read.
s Progress,' read. it ; and
hence have read it a hun-
dred times, read it still more, and carry
• out the lesso
wild all be
Bryan than
which the Du
you." Mr. J S. Wright, "a man of the
people," thanked tbe Duke for his gift,
on behelf of -the people, and the formal
proceeding's terminatecl,,amid applause in
whichno sectarian bitterness found a
place; all acrimony being for • the time
buried in the presence of the representa-
tion of the great hero of toleration.
In the evening of the day at a crowded
he Com Excharigeof Bed=
resenting all Christian de -
ere present. Dean Stan -
a noble address, sketching
Bunyan, the place he oc-
the grain ha
than it presefl
when in a mil
Grain hazy steel before complete matur-
ity has a smoOtb.er skin, is better for cat-
tle and yield 4 more. flenir ; millers and
'bakers can dilsciiminate by hendling it
ancl will pay more for lie ; there is no
shattering, the yield is greateit since the
grains are better supplied, and the crop
is less exposed. to the 'clangers of the
,
weather. With strong heat, grain ripens
veryjapiclly under these conditions the
grain is not properly nourished it remains
delicate and Annan ; -when the stem ripens
too rapidly the ascent of the sap is ar-
rested and the the grain dies as. in a
.stove. ..
Vegetation is not stopped :simply by
the separation of the strait from the
roots; in the last period, cue or not, the
grain draws !nothing from the earth, but
it.teaches, and then you
tter monuments of John
yen this magnificent statue
e of Bedford. has given to
firmness
d fingers
d Nice SILK PARAS
4S for 90e.
sewing Machine, and
G. McDOTJGALL.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
pcDEiuMM
gWING MACHINE DEPARTMENT,
I take pleasure in stating to the public, that 1
shall! at all times have a stock of all the different
kinds of Sewing Machines, vfith their varied. pit.
tentions to merit, that the purchasers may be abla
to suit themselves at one establishment, without
incotiveniance. The whole faee of the corm* -
has been, and still is, frequented by transient ,
persons. My objeet is to caution the public
against buying anything but Standard Muhl/tee, '
and of Regular Established Agents, who can al.
'ways be found, and whose warrant and guarantee
can be relied on, and if the.putchaser is not suited
with the kind they think they want, they can have
the privilege of changing it for any other. "We
have at all times a new and fresh stock of the
Flor nee and Webster Machinee, as well as all the
tithe standard makes, which can be paid foron
very easy terms, or if not satisfactory, can he
ehanged for any other that may be desired.
0
JOHNS FOI10E PUMP
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
THE 'UNDERSIGNED
AVE BEEN APPOIN
meeting in
• ford, inen re
nominations
ley delivered
,
the times' of
cupied in po tical, religious end literary
history „ He laid particular stress on the
assertion thathe woke to them of Bunyan
" not as a churchman of a sect, but as a
• Chsistian t4 ,christia,ns, as a man to
arned them that the giant
" was still alive in many
sides of them, and they
must not be oo jubilant over what has .
been done fok• his overthrow. -" So sure-
ly," he said in conclusion, " is the pil-
grimage which Bunyan dreamt is the
pilgrimage of every one arnoogst us, so
surely the /companions- and neighbors
• which he.saiv in his dream are ours, and
• all of his need to be cheered :by the help
• of Greatheart and lioldfaet, Valiant for
the Truth and good olcl Honest. Some
of Us have been in Donbtiiag eastle, some
in the Slough of Despond, some have ex-
perienced the - temptations of , r Vanity
Fair, all of Os have to climb the ' Hill of
• Difficulty, all of us need to be instructed
by the Interpreter in the House of Beau-
tiful, all of us need the same Deliverer,
• all of us haf e to pass through the wicket
. gate, all of us have to cross the dark
river, and for all of us (if God. so will)
there waits: for us the -shining one at
the gates of the Celestial City, which,
when we See, we will wish ourselves
amongst them." Noble, catholic, Chris-
tian words these, which one finals as a price charged. per pmt,
grateful relief; in turnine from the sharp once be apparent that a large sale will
words of denointaatioal strife, which return sufficient profit to pay the wages
have been Irecently uttered. throughout of attendants, &c., a el eventually do
Great Britain . .Altogether the proceed- something toward. red cing the expenses
lugs at the 'n augaration ot tbe 1 statue of Moaned upon the firs establishment of
• John. Buny n form. a commentafry on the ',the depot. ••
beauty of rethren dwelling together in l ' The success of t
liis movement in
unity whcili ought not to be unproduc- !Bristol has been wonc erful, and. caused
tive of good -fruit in. the future, • !several beer shops th •e shut up. 11 -le
-• • ea fleen themselves prefer cocoa to beer, aud
Free -thinkers in Co non. 'we are therefore jus ifiecl en believnig
-tilt
'that if a few more, r, in. fact, all our
If a late Meeting of the Nor hem Illi-
,
is nourished
and for tha.
grain shoal
men. He
"" intolerance
shapes on
y the juices from the straw,
reason it is important that
not be dried too quickly, as
would happen if it were exposed to hot
suns, which would remove Without profit
its nutritious properties upon the other
hand, if it Was heaped up int e barns after
being tied into sheaves it would be ex.
posed to ferinentation and rot the sheave
should be thoroughly cured • . -shocks be-
fore stacking or housing. •
Numerbus experiments have been Made
and demonstrated, that grain cut eight
or 10 days before perfect maturity, gives
the best results in quantity and quality.
In addition it been established. by
M. Duchartre, that the germinating prop-
erly precedes maturity. Mr Roiset has
further proved that the nutritive power
of grain not ripe is equal to that of iipe
grain. An early harvest, t erefore, is an
THE JOHNS°
FOR
•FIRE A
D AGENTS FOR TRW, SA.LE OF
D GARDEN PUMP
A. Complete Machine for the foil
•
HE COUNT
jug Purposes, and ad
over all Mr s
OF HURON.
edby the United States War 3:)epertment
• 0. C. WTMSON
31
Can defy the world on usieal Instruments, both
)ri.ce and. Quality, he eannot be surpasse,d.
The:manufacturers of Tnstrurnonts whieh he sells
havs a reputation that dare not be questioned.
He If ells for no second-class firms. The Mathu-
'shek and Steinway Pianot .yrinte, Mason & Ham-
lin, and Estey Organs and Melodeons.
• AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.,
Sheh as Straw Cutters, Grain Crushers, Root
Cutters, Sewing Machines and. Horse Powers, all
of the best, always on hand.
adVanta,ge to both produc
sumer.
• It is, moreover, import=
crep before it gets beaten
case the plant is nourished
r and con-
to cut the
own; in this
"th difficul-
ty; it .cannot be acted ipon by the
winds, it receive.s the direc rays of the
sun,and hence dries up; t e grain is not
properly supplied., andt e return is
small. -7,111aryland _Farmer. -
A Substitute to Beer.
An English paper says:
beer is almost the Only b
the British workman e
ancess te, and therefore, ,
blame him for drinking a
inclined to forget the s
there is no other supple
England, and its neigh
exist what may be cello
the supply of hot cocoa a
ingrneo, and it would
present not less than foh.
operation ; and a coc
supplies the shipping, th
a horn as he passes. T
per Week is not less tha
quarts, and cocoa can b
where within a mile of e
" In taking it round, e
a yoke with two tina7. -
stronger cocoa at one'
in the other the weaker,
per pint. He carries th
of stoneware, strung on
whole business is ,ma.nag
tee of tWelve,meeting f
proportions used are .on
and one pound Ofcocoa
water. This is for stro
one penny per pint; b
halfpenny per pint, the
ter is, of course, double
with a tap, and a four -
are all the necessary re
cocoa and sugar being
gether, the boiling wa
them gradually until t
complete. It appears t
cast of the cocoa and
At present
verage Which
readily have
hile we often
much, We are
pie fact that
. In Bristol,
•orhood, there
I 'stations' for
ong the work -
pear that at
ere in active
boat,' which
man 'blowing
e average sale
five thousand.
supplied. any -
h station.
ch man carries
one tin tbe
enny per pint,
at a halfpenny
• cocoa in mugs
wires, and the
d by a Commit-
rtnightly. The
• piiiind of sugar
o two gallons of
er cocoa sold at
t if sold at one
quantity of wa-
. A tea cistern
allon milk tin,
uisites, end the
well mixed to-
r is poured upon.
e preparation is
hat tb e wholesale
gar is about the
so that it Nvill at
CD
>el
CD
CD
t-4
CD
CD
CD
Ci)
0
Putting out Fires in the
Keeping Adjoining Buil
Water»ig Gardens,
Washi1iig Windows, Bug
Y WORKED,
TFIEY ARE E4S1
Antic
st Stages.
s Wet during a Fire:
IRON HARROWS.
Now is the time to purchase
,&c,
1111PLE AN.D BUMBLE,
tore or Workshop.
*ACH.
uld he in every Hous
PRICE $8
Can be examined at our Dru
Store, Seaforth
j
rr -A.
A GOOD SFJ
TRUNK$
&
r.Ft I "V P
FfiY OF
VALIS
ES.
We have on ha
Fly Sheets and Nets.
Ago
assortment of
All Kinds of ARNESS as
Manufacturers of Har4st Gloves for the Wholes,ale
BELFRY & MAY
suaL
rade.
Saddlers.
The Best in use.
A few only on hand. Call and get one before they
are all gone. In the year 18701 sold 30 of Saes°
Harrows, in 1871..50 were sold by me - in 1872,
I sold. 7.5 ; and in 1878 my sales reaChecl over
11.M). This is the best proof that Mill be offered
• of the satiefaction which the_ Harrowsgive.
TO THE
FARME
S OF HURON.
We have much pleasure in informing you :that wMoTNIOD, Kippen, all Gene
ave secured the services of
„Agent for the sale of
•
CHARLES
1.an•iik
• BOOTS AND SHOES.
The -
KIRBY
Reaping
r -
• •-t• ;(
-
eeee
nee
:•
44,:neee
'eN:-.6.-""'%.* Oi°4440/4irgieggeelltsi,‘
, .`.•• , ,
nd
M wing
Ma hines.
.
C. WILLSON,
Market-streSt, Sea/oath. 325
THE SEAFORTH
PLOW FACTORY.
MONROE & HOGAN,
SEAFORTH, •
eg to direct the attention of the fanning cern-
to their Superior PLOWS.
1
A FTER an experience of 25 years shoemaking
"LI' ill Canada, and having been the first estab-
liehed in Seaforth, I now offer to the public a _
Very La4Vo and Well Assorted Stock of
Boots and Shoes
,
Of every kind at very moderate profits.
LADIES' FANCY BOOTS AND SHOES OF -
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
I am not in the habit of BLOWING and prais-
ing my Stock, but will sell as cheap as it is pos-
sible to do.
The KIRBY Machines ha
Farmers who were present
as to the merits of our Mac
The Kirby machines are
equal to any machines mad
make and can supply to F
REAPER, the B1JRDICK
Wki_SIEL MO WAR. Mr. M
Farmers who haw; used th
supply them with first-ela
CHARLES MeLEOD, Ki
JAMES MARTIN, St. II
BRANTFORD, March 1,1
e not yet been filly in
the Kippen, Re ping:
,es. ,
imple conettuctio
and are positively th
ere for the coming
DEPENDENT SE
EOD will supply p
Kirby. We trust the F
Machines. Yours tru y,
?amen ): Agents.
4. I
•duce& into the County of Huron, lint those
tch, in July, 1878, can form their o*n opinions
roily managed, very durable, wi'..1 do their work
ghtest running machines in the DOMilli0/1. We
aeon the KIRBY COMBINED MOWER AND
AXING REAPEIt, and 'KIRBY'S NEW TWO-
ets, giving all information and certificates from
rmers of Huron will sustain us in our efforts to
A. HARRIS, SON & CO.
326
• THEIR IRON PLOW
TUB become a general/a/mite, and with improve-
ments made since last season, they have no hesita-
tion guamnteeing it to be at least equal to any
other plow manufactured.
Give me a Call.
MR. ENT
"UVOIJLD would again y to the Public that "s Direct Importations of DR
" all arrived safe in S forth, and are all op lied out, the Most Beautiful
888-12
S. STARK.
P.A..it mix s,
nois Association of Spiritualist and Free. large towns were to make the experi-
Thinkers has been fairly reported by the 'nicht, -something would be done to roll
Chicago papers, the members 0 th awa,y the reproach slfrequently hurled.
ciation are very peculiar people. Each at us as - ' the be r drinking na-
nue who took part in the proceedings ap- tion.' Large employ rs of labor might
pears to., have had at least one original also, without much convenience, allow
heOry, * ' • • every facility to be given for such a
There is Lumber in. McKillop, at the
VICTORIA STEAM MILLS
And
JOHN GOVENLOOK
Is the man to supply it.
Dress Goo
• Ladies' Sto
Ladies' Shawlein all the
AND AN
Which would require a w
all been imported directfi
never touched here before
has this season surpass°
equalled for style, qualit
prepared to take orders f
Best possible manner.
s of ever
Texture and
uality,
r Jackets in', Sil , Cloth, &e., Direct from L ndon.
ew patterns, Fancy Ski , Prints, Delaines, Merinoes, ings, Carpets,
OF FANCY DRY CO
•NDLESS YARI
ole newspaper to enu
om English and Sootc
For several seasons
his former self, havin
and price in the Conn
r Gentlemen's Clothin
0.,VE C -LOA') OF 3
DENT'S is the ace.
ate. Remember these, with the
arkets, which enables hita o
DS,
aple Goods, have
er goods at prices
Mr. DENT has taken the lead xn Millinery, but he
'd in such a stock of Millinery Geode as cannot be
Having secured a First -Clio Cutter, he is
f any description, which will e made up in the
RAW HATS ON H
Make
ND.
Note of it.
0 iTHE FAR
RS OF HURO
•t and the points in which the 'views
would find fewer
keeping itIonday,'
,consequence, more
absence of Deafly
• of the sect: are different are far raore nu-
merous than, those upon which they agree.
A few were in favor .of organization and
the enunciatiou of a platform. containing
their confession of faith, but others pre-
ferred. to lecture on. any subject of in.
terest o benefit to humanity," or, in
s would. not be bound to accept
's idea but their own e "Prof."
sidered the Bible the most
of books, ancl he declared that
lemancl of the day was that the
he priesthood be taken away
TI1011 people, combining to am-
thority of the 13ible. One op -
Bible on the ground that the
other wor
any perso
• Taylor co
• dangerous
the great
, power of
by the co
end the a
posed VI
Jews -were unworthy of belief, and. said
cases wer
had been
WaS
on record. where the patriarchs
guilty of prevarication. It
'tte& fact that the world had
beeu peo led for over 40,000 years, and.
the speak r wanted to know what had
become of the trillions of humon beings
who had lived and died. before the Bible,
noble object, and the
absentees engeged in
and the sick list,' in
conspicuous by the
well-known names."
A LWAYS on hand a large stock of all kinds of
4.-1- Lumber, whieh will be sold. at prices which
cannot be surpassed in this County for cheapness
of price. .
Draining and Fencing Lumber in
abundance.
Also SHINGLES, LATH, and every description of
builders' material. Parties building or buying
large quantities will be liberally dealt with, and
will find, it to their profit to give the
•
•
VICTORIA MILLS
a trial before purchasing elsewhere.
A FUNERAL -001N
heard of _faithful dog
mains of. their m este
silent tomb, and- t
there regardless of
beponaine nothing bi
tk skin) themselves.
ty and touching in a
have looked for like
er—not for a masth
corpse with which t
in the least .acquai
sided. in Louisville,
al was passing throu
insisted. upon joirdn
proceeding with t
tomb. The reaeion
display of symphth
HOG.—We haVe
following the re-
s to the col& and
king up residence
ones, and gradually'
bones (with a lit-
- This is very pret-
dog, but who would
affection in a pork-
, indeed, but for a
e creature was not
ted? This hog -re-
y. And as a funer-
h the street the hog
the procession and
e mourners to the
or this extraordinary
is past finding out.
FORSYTH'S PATENT
1
THE undersigned beg o direct the attentio it if the Farmers of Huron to t
now prepared. to tak orders for the above : nee, which is without doubt t • e
ROTIGHT IRO
FENOE.
BEST
AND
MOST
MIME MUM UM
miaow r.
-
ORDERS CUT AT A DAY'S NOTICE.
I =
All orders left at the Mill or addressed to Win-
throp P. O. will receive prompt attention. Re-
member '
JOHN OOVENLOCK'S
325 Victoria Mills is the place.
WHO WANTS MONEY?
A. STRONG,,
Will Loan Money at a LOW RATE OF INTER-
EST. either on Farm or Village Property.
Parties requiring moneyshould apply to him.
--a.e7feaew.c
e fact that they are
THEIR IRON BEAM PLOW,
• With wooden handles is one of the best and. most
useful plows, for general use, manufactured.
MONROE & HOGAN
Now manufecture the celebrated
• T13ISTLE CUTTER PLOW
With Wrought Iron Beam. They are the only
manufacturers who supply this favorite plow with
a Wrought Iron Beara. This plow is sold for $17,
the same price at which other manufacturers sell
the east iron beam. •
SCUFFLERS,
Both in iron and. wood, made to order on the .
shortest notice.
REPAIRING
of every description promptly attended to• .
None but the very best material, both in iron
and wood, used, and parties purchasing from -as
may rely upon getting a good and durable article.
MONROE & HOG.AN,
Pio* Manufacturers, Seafortb..
N. B.—Gray's Mould Boards kept on hand for
repairing. 826
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
URABLE
FENCE
IN USE:
Parties desirous of giving this fence a la
prepared for erection e rly hr spring. The pr p
repairs for TEN YE S. The benefits of b s
Snow will not acennalliate- or bank against it.
II
will not destroy it. 5t
This Fence will be f
Five Wire Fence, pe
Six " cc. .4
TERMS—All sums
credit, an approved n
ments can be made.
Main street, Seaforth
320
—It is warranted to t
ished at the follow
rod
ig
f $25 and under eash,
e to be furnished • on
rders taken and forth
or George Forsyth, at
1 should leave their oi:ders at o
"etors will guarantee this fe
fence over all others are: ls
ifrd—The wind or frost dims no
all kinds of stock, no -matter ho
rates t
0 I Seven Wire Fence, per rod
0 I Eight " cs ,I is
om.pletion of fence; over that
pletion of fence. Fox large or
ormation given on applicati
Market, Seaforth; or Hugh Cam
FO
ce, so that it can be
ce to stand without
—Durability. 2nd—
effect it. 4th--Firel
breachy or vicious.
:..1681
175,
ount three montha
ers special arrange -1.
n to M. R. Counter
ron, Loridesboro.
SYTH & Co.
W. H. OLIVER;
liaress, Saddle and Collar
MANUFACTURER,
_ MAIN -SE, SELFORT11.
tfi
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
AND YOUR LIVES.
A. Strong s •Seaforth.
IS ALSO AGENT FOR
The Seottish Provincial Insurance Corapany—
• Fire andLife.
The Western insuranee Company, of Toronto—
•'Fire and Life.
The Isolated • Risk Insurance Company, of
• Canada.
Terms as reasonable as offered by any other
agent doing business for reliable Companies.
OFFICE—over Strdng & Fairley.!s Grocery
Store, Main Street, Sedorth.• •252
I beg 'to state for the information of farm rs
Harness on hand as any in town, and I m
merit in the County.
BELLS and HORSE BLANKETS, all
Fnrnishings.
TV -3E
„-
COME
AND BUY YOU
HARNES
FROM
WARD, SEAFORTH.
and. the public generally, that I
deter -Mined not to be undersold
ds, constantly on hand. Also
have as good a stock of
by any other establish -
BUNKS and Geners1
rriti.A..p.
W RD
- ,
Main -Street, Seaforth.,
SIGN OF 'VTR SCOTCH COLLAR.
choieeassortraent of light and heavy ilsruesg,
Whips, Belled:Corse Clothing, &c., kept constantly
on hand. Repairing promptly attended to, and
charges moderate. Remember the plaee,siga o/
the Scotch CoPnr. W. IL, OLIVER.
POCICET-i0OX LOST ---$25 REWARD.
"LOST, ON SATURDAY, the 18th inst., between
-1-4 Lot No. 20, Con. 11, MeKillop, and Leslie's
Hotel, oh the Gravel Road, a BROWN LEATHER
POCKET -BOOK, containing $80 or $85 in $5 3n4
$10 bills, also six promissory notes, all drawn
favor of the undersigned, and other papers. The
finder of _ the above will receive a reward df $25
upon, leaving it at the Se:aforth. Post Office, or at
the residence of the owner. The public are hereby'
cautioned against purchasing or negotiating sill"
notes of hand drawn in my favor, as therearellODI,
due me except those contained. in the lost pocket-
book.
888 • HIRAM BAL'INAIL
1111°itaalleadbri-Inew°tIllihritfGlehbilieyindaaerInee ib3:aellaeVdeerbdatiet3rey'*0i.
2
Peops14'WhIi0aariintitek d/10 Taleeoal,oitoifiliesetar
:or
1:ti6rittofrusectin:eitiiteliyiee:toetraiiiiilty4)
encess, but of the deleterious ingre
tion of such liquors. The line of
nence must, however, be drawn '
ldeettbetvitnagtehsi1toca
.8Sane8d.allie fr
d.)eeliTtie <°:Ca
-their way into the domestic sugar
detius,teeirsy,naontanifirluomiowpir-snisnsiliffebeiu,wehi
probably been already ?nixed
ft4ngs and miscellaneous refuse t
an endless variety of foreign subs
ervillineeshenr thile:sabveLlfkokraourlhth.e"oirmritupa:lefeseinely
of atufei. th ea drercoodeutti otn known
ntohwe niea
ilache:31::::679:ecteiothus
Ile'irbet spa titiintoulnYte, ,tbrhe aie
rather
rtrtrto
d
ahcatnfraolink
from. any
great
the, stuff imported from China and
To the eredit of the latter eount
said, the art of adulteration is st,'
infancy there. Even so-called
tee," eau be had of Japanese gro
vehich analysis f uis to detect a
finial coating on the leaf. As -
however, all the green. tea sold M-
any ,other market, as well as th
oolored and. other fancy shades
find favor with. Western tea al:
are simply products of art, with
motest possible resemblance to t
as nature makes it Leaf -buds pi
spring are supposed to furnish t
material of what is known. as gr
But in the first instance, the le
gathered is not of a very bright
and no matter how carefully t
of dying is performed, the color
come greatly- dulled. But the
• ing nations of the west demand
• dried product shall have a br
color sueh 55 nature never
satisfy this dernand, the Chin
recourse to pigments, and since
paint the tea, he is -much more
seleet inferior varieties of the
• and dark-lea,ved gathering than
green leaves for the operation.
Green tea. therefore, like
mustard or sherry has tome to b
commercial product, owing its e
as much to foreign substances as
substratum of original ma
which they are aseociated.
eases out of ten, a green tea
trade calls genline " is a mor
inferior leaf, painted with Pruss
or gypsum. These substances
tainly not poisonoue, but if th_
which they forni a part were ope
with this explanatione we pres
few people wild be found to
The English Court of Queen'
just decided that tea so colored.
given to the public: with a plain -
tion of its true character, other
dealer must inenr the presmib
ties of the law against adul
This, almig with several similar
on the same subject, will have
of driving altogether from the ,
market the adulterated Chinese
will take • some time, however.
rupt the manufacture of the 4
ValiCh contains the leaves of
1..vorthless 'shrubs mixed with t
ings of the packing lurases ;
filings and other weighs-produ
stances will not 'be readily
-
away by the Chinamen wens
their ase. aoll the green and oth
ed teas Will be produced, long
law has etepped lin to defend_
gullible consumets of the Wes
the English demand interrup
'market will continue to be
more flooded with those Chines
-.evhich human ingenuity has dei
deal more than nature. Faille
of analysts to detect and brin
ishmerit such frauds upon the p
• tea -drinker would do well to ex
tra cautioii in the selection e
ite leaf, and especially to ri
•of the delusion thatwithered.
without the aid of art, be mad
the color of 'bright green ...rn•
—.2 .Y.Times.
Tobacco Smoke Good
Teeth.
It is only fair on tobacco to
that it is gradually clearing it
many of the serious charges
against it. It has been frequ
perisistently alleged that anion
effects (besides death' and
(laced by tobacco, is de,strac
teeth. This, it appears, *
mistake. Instead of tobacco
teeth to decay, it is the very
in the world for them, and
wish to preserve their teeth
mediately take to smoking, if
not already indulged in the ha
lecture on teeth, laughing and
as -connected with the dent -
delivered last month in _ Lona
Thomas Brown, the lecture
that it was popularly consider
practice of smoking &Uri°
teeth. "There could," he
no greater fallacy_ It was
sometimes discolored the
,did not cause decay; on the
prevented decay -on account o
fecting properties of tobacc
This leaves the British A
Association, and other ki
in. a very disagreeable pos
destroys all confidence in the
dictions they are in the habit
as to the fate ,of smokers.
-does not injure'the teeth, b
good_ for them, perhaps it a
.en life, but is even favora
vity.—The London :Saturday
A Talk with a Corre
A letter from a corresporide
we shall be so lenient as not
tither his name or bis effils
'come to hand enquiring " b.
would give me for writing
stories for your paper." He
eopy them out of the New
the Weekly, the Saturday
would furnish original pir
sailor or other sensational
:don't like to discourage li
even in its incipient stages,
eigiTopralyndeetimwbhfojealineledema.etitohpee sd
standing of hini who does n
Country editors are unable
original stories, and unwillin
bodY'els: do
ee
theiro;reisspon8"in
.Perhaps d
'e4ZennaltrillY ll.UStPatris anetyl t°tirnie'eltorn
printed on one side iu an
IviaptIter:ellYselet selected
llal:Atteeid
vents a quire more than we
p