HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-10-09, Page 64=
Way's to Swoons.
Over 50 years ago a youth, working
on. a farm, asked, his fether to -give hine
mere* enough to bty a gine The old
Mall could not spare it, but the boy,
nothing daunted, found. an old piece .of
iron about the place, and in the course
of title contrived to make a gun-barrd
out of it, with the very meagre facilities.
afforded by a country bleaksmith's sheet
He had not the materials to Make a lock.
and tock so he walked to the nearest
town and traded for the necessary at-
tachments. and was encouraged by the
smith for having made so geed a shooter.
Elie gave him the ambition to make an-
other, so he went to cutting -oat grind-
stones from the Oative rock to raise the
money for gun materials; in a short
that there was a considerable demand
or gum of his make. During the French
war with Prussia, he was called upon to
furnish guns for the army, and in less
than eight months he inade and; deliver-
ed tat the Government of France rifles of
a particular pattern costing $5,000,000,
whieh amount WaS duly paid. The same
man furnishes riflesnow for the United
States, &nth America Rome, Spain,
EgyPt and Japan; The farmer's boy
who wanted a gun is -Eliphalet Reming-
ton, of Mon, N. Y. His manufactory
covers over four acres of ground, and. he
employs 1,200 men. Not satisfied with
this achievement, he has :recently com-
pleted a isewing-machine, which is re
ported to represent the latest and most
perfect advance in the improvement of
this ; importsint adjunct of ilomestic
eceateney. This is the type of a boy who,
when there is not a way, makes a way
for himself, '
ea otos
CrammingPoultry.
I
where it is niew pencting1 He *
native of Canada, and was 41 year
age. ] '
ba ter, cheese and stock tra
30 car is' soon to -be run into New
twice eek from the dairy riegiou
ehat $
, —0 rr 11 County, Ga., has a -far
26 y'id who has never seen. a pri
railroad, telegraph .pole
steam.'.
fe ale barber has been forced by
rri d ladie$ of Dubuque to leave
y, where she 'wale doing a grand)
as, shaving many of the men twice
•
the in
,theci
t busin
t a day
ew York firm last year, sold
161,0 nude of snuff, all of which was
of ind used for ,dipping, besides
150,4J 1 pounds of the regular mitt nres
for th ol -fashioned snuil-takers. , •
-• he ast fraud in the way of ad
ter-
.ation is he putting of, salt into al in
order to create thirst for More. A fine
of £3 wm recently imposed upon a er-
seller in London for putting 0 g ains
of sal in every gallon of beer.-
ro Hauseman's scheme for the
ent of a monster cemeter , 12
Paris, has been adopte :by
of
of
rk
of
er
t-
or
1.I
establish
miles fro
the muni ipal council of that city. The
11
oppositio to the plan has: been mainly
on the gr lurid that the: feineral cortege
will have to be conveyed to the plac i by
rail. 1
- --Twin sisters living at South Bethle-
hem, Pa., each gave birth to twins, sev-
eral nigh ago, within aew• hour3. of
each eth These *niterf s were married
on th' e 8 me day; their ifirst ;children
c
were r in the same ruoatle theirsec-
end in th same week, and'their third in
the seine our. • : i
—A Lo don. paper is '' itkle to state"
.that the ueen. has paid the Prince ; of
taamonnting to; about $3,000, -
arsine authoratyli declares that
tone asked to pat through Par-
liarneat a grant to that a4mtit from the
!Imperial ' `reasury and "although he is
not suppo ed to hate refused his coun-
tenance t that demand," bmi of the most
influeiitia membees in ' 'thei Honse t of
Commone warned the Queen that no ap-
peal of ti is sort Would ko down. LAs
"trustee f the Royal hontr ." she has to
foot the b . Wie
measute at le at, as she has
thout d 11 she ought
le
to, in.a la go
thrown m eh of tlie.expen of the (Jourt
on her so , while !her owe perional! 4n -
come is immense.;, •
[
ilimminammisiimermrsappmk
' aCziplicArt. ; 1
1). OAMPbELL, SAfort,.,h,1V-Torbner for i ;the
Coniaty. Me iland391
,
South, near the St ationa ' 114enee* Main ee 8 6
•Wales';de
ITh
Mr. Gad
It is altogether vitiated taste that
creates a demand. for over -fattened meat
There is no nutriment in fat, and with
the large • consumption of sugar, syrup
and starchy food that it cominoa amen
us the necessities of the system for car
bonaceous food are fully, if not over sup
plied. The use of exeessively fat feed,
then, is a wastoof material, and it prob-
ably induces some of the bilious ;dis-
orders which are so common. St ith re-
gard to poultry these remarks are ea-
pecially applicable. The markets of the
cities are filled with fowls that are lined,
with fat, a useless addition that is a loss
to the consumer, and its; production has
been at the expense of a wasteof food
to the feeder. Besides, house -keepers
complarn of these ditersfat fowls that they
are deficient in delicacy of flavor, and
are coarse and greasy, 'thus losing in
qualityas well as in weight This mat-
ter is' in the hands of farmers them-
selves to remedy. They alone decide as
to what degree of fatness their fowls
shall be brought, or rather not, knowin
exactly how fat they are they continu
to feed them much too long for their ow
profit A very thin fowl can be brough
into good: condition for thatable by three
week's feeding. Generally- a fowl from a
grainIstubble or a barn -yard at a time
wherewa,ste grain is scattered about lib-
erally!, as well as at other times, ;when
the Ithusewifc underta,kes the feeding of
the peultry, is sufficiently fat for the
market; withotit extra feed. If poultry
is tria*keted at the age of two years, and
none older than that kept, the quality
of the flesh Will be all that can be de-
sired., without any cramming or extra
feed, and the extra fat that is laid, upon
an old fowl is no addition to its good-
nessbut rather adds to its bad qualities.
Aegood judge of poultry looks to the
age of a fowl, and passes by the old birds
that have been crammed to fit thern for
market,
ae • 4111,
!Gleanings and Gossip.
Patti is to receive $4,000 for singing
four Songs at the forthcoming Liverpool
musical festival.
=Every British soldier who fought at
Waterloo will henceforth receive a pen-
sion of 18 ;pence a day. '
—A. T. Stewart is „eoine to build a
mammoth hotel- at Philadelphia, in an-
ticipation, of the centennial.
Missouri judge has just decided
that woro,an is nob an old maid until
she is 35. The, judge hes since become
very popular.
—A New York firm; have in , their
store 'a piece of lace five yards, long,
worth $1,200 a yard, which a; mancould
crowd into hie watch fab or pocket book.
—The wife of the light -house keeper
at Atlantic City; N. J., uas been appoint-
ed:assistant keeper withe salary of $400.
This is the first appointment - of the kind
in the:country. 1
—Raising cork is a growing industry
in California. In several places in the'
State there are young artificial forests,
three er four years old, from is,:hich bark
can be got thick enough for an ordinary
cork. ,
—Herr Theodore Wachtel, son of the
famoue tenor,and himself a tenor singer
at the court theatre of Dessau, has hail
to leave the stage through the loss of his
voice, . and has begun business as a
jeweler.
—On .,t.ndy Johnson's place at Green-
ville, Tenn., are two magnificent weep-
ing willows that have grown from sprigs
taken by a traveler from • the tree that
formerly overshadowed the grave of Na-
poleon 1. at St, Helena,.
—Dr. Haskell was refused the use of
the 'Methodist Episcopal church at Van-
couver( for a second temperance lecture,,
becanse, at the first, he in the language
of one of tae deacons, "Clefiled the House
of God " by using a peek of cards to -give
an illustration or gamblers) tricks.
--Die organ -grinding busin 3ss seems
to pay. A ragged and abieet-lookuig
- professor of the hand -organ, accompanied
by a monkey, afber a three -days' sojourn
at Ste:miter-1, Va.; went to the bank be-
fore leaving, and got Jarge notes for :13,500,
so that he could conceal it on his pereon.
In reply to the surprised inquiry of the
bank enen, he said, " De meanly make
it
--Penn, 'the leader of the eLouisaina
-White Leagne," is the eon of an old
and wealthy citizen of New Orleans. He
was a eolonel in the eouthern army, and
after the war, commenced business with
$100,000 given. him. by his father, which
he soon wasted through unbusinesslike
habits. He ea said, however, to be a
man of great force end ability, and much
superior to McEnery, who is described as
t4irderate lawyer and very clitsipated.
--Henry Benjamin be Marie, who
captured John EL Surma, died sudden-
ly in . the street in•Philadelphia, a few
nights since, of heart disease, Fee the
capture of Surratt the Government offer-
ed le reward of $25,000. He received
from the Governrcent but $10,060, and
instituted a suit for $15,000,ethe remain-
der of the reward. He obtained a judg-
ent iu the Court of Claims, but the
case was earried by the Attorney -Gen-
eral to the United States Suprenie Court, /
. .
McKENNA,Phyalcian, Sergeon, &e., Grad-
-1e' nate of Towner) Vaiversity, an Member of
the College ol Physioities and 4-urgeons, Ontario.
Residenee, Seaforth a Will attend .at Carroiabnicak,
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Seterdays, in the
afternoon. ' 145e
A
JG. SCO T, M.D. n &e., Physician, SurgeoLind
• Accoucheur, SeaYorth, Ont. Office and resi-
dence sOuth side of Goderich Street, first door
east elf Pres elan Chrch.' • 342
1
I
L.1VE
•' geon, e
Office and R
streets, next
ete MJNB
-LI • Adcom,
ptretm.ent of
-Hospitals of
also the Hos
gow. Resid
COE, 10 1., c. Physician Sur-
e., Corqn r for the County of Iferon.
sidened, collier of Market and. High
to the Planing Mill. I
,r D, Physician, Suigeon end
oar, Graduate of the Medical De.
letorie. University; formerly of the
New York and London, hug.; vieited
itals in Paris, Edinburgh and Glas-
nce—Brucefield. 349
J. G. BULL, L.D.S.,.
earl URGE ON , pante s t, &c. , S ealo ,
ke Ontario. Plate work, latest
styles, neatly executed. All 3iIT-
gical operations performed lth
care and pro ptitude. Fees as low as can be b-
tained elsewh re. Office hours from 8 A. M. te, 5
P. M. Rooms over Mr. A. G. McDougall's Store,
Main-st. 2 fl
CARTW IG -HT, L. D. S., Surgeon Den ist,
k -e• will visit Godelich ou the first TOES PA.Y
and WEDNE 'DAY of eaeh mouth, at the 01 -
borne Hotel. e 850
C
M. PBELL, V. S., Licentiate and .LL. man of
ornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., and
Graduate of Ontario:Veterinary College, Toronto,
has settled permanently in Varna, wherehe will be
found ready and wiWng to attend to all kinds , of
diseaees, in all kinds of animals (man excepted),
in all kinds of weather.
deuce and office
, perance Hall.
two dors cast of Cook's Tem
811
'
,
ATETERIN
' V. S, begs
Seatorth and
been awardetthe
ary College, a
of Horses andilCattle
has opened a
shoeing shop,
tend to calls
tended to. Eesidenee,
. of Ki 'toren &
eriaary Medi
Charges reasonable.
RY ;SITIMEON.----D. McNATJGIII
t� announce to the inhabitants! o
sarrounding country that he lia
diploma of the Ontario Veterea
.d is now prepared to treat diseftee
and all domestic animals. II
office in connection with his hoAe
where he will be Ibund ready to Kt
Diseases of the feet specially St
office and shop in the reit
Ryan's uew store. All kinds of Vet
hies kept constantly on hand
• .. 229
91 J. CHURCHILL,
-I- • ber of b1
to intimate t
his proTessiott
consulted on
Veterinary
calls promp
House, Setae
-Veterinary Surgeon, (roam
Ontario Veterinary Gallego,) begi
at he has returned to the practice
in Seaforth, and .may at all timee
the diseases of Horses, Cattle,
edieines constantly on. hand.
y attended to. .0ffice, at Monson
th. 278
I-
o.
bt
&()
Al
itowzr,s.
KNOX'S IIIOTEL,
linox-ab'
and the tray°ling
Hotel lately
barmerly kno 1
hopes to receive
so liberally, bhstowed
years en the
eonvenience *ill
choicest Lig-airs
A careful and
291
SEAFOREL T — Tho flat
gs to effete to his old friends alnd
publie, that he has leased
°coupled by Mr. MURRAY, al.
vu as the DOWNEY HOUSE, ite
a continaience of the patron
upon him during his mate
taotel. business. Every comfort a
beprovided for travellers. T1
and Cigars only kept in the B
I eliable hostler al ways in atteadan
THOMAS. KNOX, Proprietor
hc
d
d
re
-y
i d
e
i .
e.
VICTORIA.
' Propriet.
Gravel Road,
sessee every a
elers. The b
in the bar, an
attendenee.
the hotel:
HOTEL, WALTON.—Johia Whit
r. This hotel is situated on the
10 miles north of Seaforth, and p
eommodation and comfort for tr
st brands of liquors and dears kept
1 a careful and attentive hostler
'ood stabling in connection with
350
1
s-
v-
en
]
ILI.V.E IRV. i
ri 1 A. SHAB
'L • Office --A.
Horses and fir
.)'S LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
Murray's Hotel, Seaford'. Good
t- el ass Conveyances always onhand.
1.1ELL'S LI \
-ea' Good Itor
on , hand. Ft
aelannereialT
EIOTEL, will hi'
OFFICE.&x4
dal Hotel, M
221
eseeesme
ERY STABLES, SEAFORTH, Ont.
•es and Comfortable Vehicles, always
vorable Arrangements made with
uvellers. All orders left tit ENOX'S
promptly attended to.
STABLES :—South of the Commea,
IL Street. .
THOMAS BELL, ,Proprietor.
, •
I CENSEDj
-1-4 Huron.c
Dounty. All
P. BRINE, t
AUCTIONEER for the,County o
ales 'attended in all parts of the
rders left at the ExPoseren Office
•
MONEY ADVANCE&
afe Mortgag Security, in such stone end for
such pet ods, and repayable in shell manner
as the applica t may desire. Apply to ,
322*52 A. G. MoDOUGALL, Seaforth.
. Sn met lEtrodit, C. E.,
-111100ROVINOI LAND STRIYEYOR, Seaforth.
-1- All orders left at the MansiOn Houle with Mi.
John Murray will receive immediate attention.
References— r. Coleman and Dr. Xiug. • 411*52
-
SAMUEL TROTT1
Manufacterer of
Iliac/bine „Turned Butter 'Packages
Of a Superior Quality,.
Alt eedene °Aloe wpolesale or Retail, Promptly
a' Filled. .
SEAFORTH ONT.
EW
WE are ha
TI MI
Goods. We h
-
GI-Ft.A.1\TJD OX:)M
MILLINERY
HOW ROOM.
py to inform our many friends and customers that we are able to open our NEW
EBY- SHOW ItOOM this week, in connection with our General Staple' and Feeley Dry
ve engaged the services of a
FIRST-CLASS MILLINER
To take qharge of the Show Room, and our customers can depend up being waited on with
MILLINERY GOODS done up in the Latest Style and of the best quality. • We are le to show all
the Latest and Newest Shapes in
I\T S N I -I _A:Pr S
or Ladies, Misees and Children. The Latest and Rarest Novelties e
French and English Flowers, Feathers, Jet
AND ORNAMENTS USED IN MILLINERY.
Goods,
All the Latest Colo2.8 in, Silks, Satins, Te?-rys, Silk and _Patent Velvets,
Ribbon$ and Lace8.
We also Solicit SPEC1AlL INSPECTION of our General Stec of
DRY GOODS,
WHICH IS NOW COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS :
PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
BLACK LUSTRES AND STIFF 'GOODS,
STRIPE, TARTAN AND PLAIN SHAWLS,
BLACK DRESS SILK,
ELAN. KETAtl AND FLANNELS,
PRINTS AND SHIRTINGS,
GREY AND WHITE COTTONS,
DENIMS, TICKINGS AND ,SHIRTINGS,
TABLE LINENS, TOWELINGS AND NAPERY,
RIBBONS, LACES AND TRIMMINGS, ,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
HABERDASHERY AND SMALL WARES,
CLOUDS, SCARFS, BOOTEEg, MITS, &c.,
SATINS, ALPACASeFELT SKIRTS, &c.,
CANADIAN & SCOTCH SHIRTS & DRAWERS,
GRAIN BAGS, CARPET WARPS, BATTINGS, &c.,
•:
A Splendid Assortinent.
In all the „Not Brands.
Large assottmentandcheap.
Excellent Value.
We Defy Co,mprtition.
Stock large and brircie value.
A Full Assortment.
Full Lines and Prices Low.
Value Something -Extra.
Splendid Vatietly.
Something Spe4iia1.
Very Complete.!
Large Assortm'nt.
Full Range.
A Large Lot Jieap.
Extra Value,
CLOTHING AND CLOTHS.
Wo have this Season to offer Special Inducements in CLOTHING, in READY -
we have fall lines in
Canadian Tweed Suits, Silk Mixtur
Black Cloth Suits.
ALSO, BOYS' CLOTHING, FULL LINE
•
E GOODS,
and
OUR STOCK OF BEAVERS, BROAD CLOTHS, Ds ES.KINS,
• PJFEEDS, MELTONS IS 000D VALUE.
We are prepared to make up Suits to order on the Shortest Notice and iii -the Litt&t Styles.
HATS, GAPS AND FUR GOOD
Men's Felt Hats in Arderican, English and Canadian Shapes in full range, Also Boys'
Hats and Gaps. We are also offering a large lot of
LADIES' Ft
R SETS CHEAP,
' In Striped Grebe and Mink Sets.
and Youths'
BOOTS •AND SHOES.
We would call s oeial attention to a large lot of Men's LONG BOOTS, -which were ijnrehased °tit
of the regalar season at a low figure, which we are selling a. vary little over fado
prizes.
_
A •La Lot of Rubber Goods for Fall Wear.
-62•Ge
11 Lines in Ladies', Misees', Boys' and Children's Shoes at Low Prices',
CALL AND EXAMINE.
•
DUNCAN & MAN -CAN.
R E VE
TO
LARGER -,AND MORE COMMODOUS
OC. VVILLSON
SEAFORTH,
AV1NG now removed to hie new primal es on
IVIsin Street, which he hue fitted np s daily
foi his tra.de, is in a better position than e er to
gi. e his customers good value for their money.
0 and gee him.
SEWING MACHINES.
Th t Beautiful and Silent Sewing Machin , the
best in the Canadian Market,
Is
th
th
THE FLORENCE,
ow taking the lead, is being sold everywhere,
is highly recommended by all who have used
0. C. 1VILLSON is the Sole Agent for
D'Outinion.
THE WEBST-ER
Aja FOURTEEN other Machines to select
USICAL INSTRUMENTS.
athushek and Weber Pianos, Prince, EcU &
Instrume ts. and all kiwis of small
Cof, and the Canada Organ Company's Or ans.
Al o Violins
Th
PI
HE FARMERS' FRIEND,
t old stand-by, the No. 18 Thistle cutter
w, a few on hand. These are the originei end
Gerthine Thistle Cutters. Remember thee.
• -
THER A.GRICITLTURAL TUPLEMENTS,
An articles of all kinds, sorts and sizesl con-
sta tly on hand.
For
alw
TTERICK'S PATTERN
S,
Ladies and Children, all styles and izes,
ys on hand.
enismber your old friend in his new stand.
C. WILLSON
Main Street, Seaforth.
S OVES & TINWA E
Of all kinds, and. in endless variety at
ItS• WHITNEYS
armichaers Block, Main street, Seafort
COAL OIL,
Par , good and cheap, wholesale and retail at Mrti.
TNEY'S.
Of a
cute
308
CUSTOM WORK
1 kinds 'promptly attended to and need
MRS. WHITN
exe-
Y.
A
OOD PROSPECTS
GOOD HARVEST EXPECTED.'
JOHN KIDD
Ha just received a large stock of Harvest ools
such as
cythes Forks, Cradle
SNATHS AND HAY FORKS,
eh he -will Sell as Cheap as any in the, T aide.
NO SECOND PRICE.
JOHN KIDD.
HOMSON &WILLIAM
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
ENGINE
ENGINE WORKS,
TCHEL.L, ONTAR
' 0 u
Tip -Horse Wood iS1a.wing Jfac1 iue
0.
has
isfac
drivi
niacl
ecu thoroughly tested, and gives entire sat -
ion. Ib is supplied with a band wheel for
g it straw cutter grain ()rusher, or dther
ery, -without extra expense for the belt
A TRIAL OFFERED.
eras RINDS OF
ARIVING IMPLEMENTS
kept constantly on haud.
BO BR SHOP IN FULL OPERATI N.
Engines of all Sizes Made to 0:ir 'er
EADPAIRDBESsPsIts OMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
THOMSON &INILLIAMS
Mite 11.
Hi obeli, 1878. • sr
OCT. 9, 1874.
Ntat (60itU tor Atli.
FARM FOR SALE.
°T29, Con. 8, Grey, 100 acres; 15 acres dear.
ed; 10 chopped and the brush burnt. The
farm is convenient to 6(1001, church and railway
station. inl1f3 is a good. chance for it man with a
little cloth, as there -is timber on the place -to pay
for it. For particulars apply to SAMUEL CHAU.
BEES, on the Lot, or to Ethel P. 0, 3564
FARM FOR SALE.
TIEING West half of Lot 20, Con. 9, Hibbert
A-1 County of Perth, containing 50 neees ; 44 store
cleared and free of stumps, well fenced; good
frame house; two wells; outbuildings, hewed
log; first-elass orchard. and garden. For terms,
&c., apply on the premises, or by letter, to the
dersigned. WM. J. DEVLIN,
855 Staffa P. O.
•
FARM FOR SALE,
Timm Subscriber °flora that conveniently situatea
farm lot, part of No. 22, Con. 5, Stanlay, 7
miles from. Clinton, 10 milts from Seaforth, con-
taining 78i- acres; 55 cleared, well fenced, and un...
der a goocl state of cultivation'the remainder is
well timbered ; 8 acres fall wheat. There is a An.e
young orchard, good house, frame barn and
stables, and a never -failing eming on the Awe.
Teams easy, and made known on application to
THOMAS MILLS,
855*4 On the premittes.
FARM FOR SALE. .
BEING Lot 8, Con. 9, Tnekersmith ; 100 acres;
85 acres cleared; neaely all clear of stumps ;
bush hardwood; good log buildings, young oreli--
are, commeueing to bear; two wells with pumps;
it is 6 miles from Sedforth: The land is of the
best quality, and will be sold cheap. For further
, particulars apply to the proprietor on the premises.
JOHN MeCANDLESS,
855+ Egmondville P.O.
rARBT FOR SALE.
wort SALE, 150 acres of land, being co aposed
4-- of Lot No. 23, Con. 5, and west half
of Lot No. 22. This property is situated within
8 miles of Seaferth. A. good gravel road runs
pot the place. There is a school house witbin
half a mile. There are 185 acres cleared, well
fenced -and mostly free from stmaps, and clean
and in good order. On the 50 acre lot there- is a
good frame barn, dwelling house and orchard. On.
the 100 acre farm there is a good frame house, 2
frame barns with underground cellar, and a large
orchard. The farm is well watered. These farms
will be sold separately or together to suit purchas-
ers. Fur further particulars apply to the proprie-
tor on the premises, or to WALTER COWAN,
Seaforth P. 0, 01 to 8. G. MeCAUGHEY, Sea.
forth. . J 341
FARM TOR SALE,
T OT No. 22, Con. 7, McKillop, containing 104
'2-4 acres, 85 acres cleared; 41 miles from Seaforth;
of a mile from the Northern Gravel Reed; large
bank barn, with stabling below, also, other out.
houses; large new concrete house, well finished;
a good never -failing spring creek; also, a good
well; the land is clean and of good quality ; three
acres of orchard of very best fruit treee, all bear -
frig. For terms and other particulars apply on the
premises, or address
340 ANDREW COWAN, Seaforth.
FARM FOR SALE IN HIBBERT.
T'IFTY acres, Con. 10, Hibbert; 40 acres cleared;
frame house; log barn and stables; two good
wells ; 9 miles from Seaforth, 8 from Cromarty
farm in good cultivation. Terms, easy-. For far-
ther particulars apply on the premises.
858'4 ao El N MOORE, Cromarty P. O.
FARM FOR SALE.
LOT 11, Con. 4, Stanley, containing 100acres,65
of which are cleared, well -fenced and in a
state of good cultivation - the balance is well
timbered with hardwood, ced'
er elm and hemlock,
being first-class building sodfencing timber,
1 there is a good frame house with stone cellar un-
derneath, and log barns And stables, also a good
well convenient to the house; there is s. good.
bearing orchard. There Ie no broken laud on the
farm'and the Bayfield Wer passes through the
bashpart, affording water in the dryest ateasens.
11 18 situated within 9 miles of Clinton and Sea.'
forth, and 3 miles from Dracelield, with n good
gmvel road leading to each place. For further
particulars apply to the proprietor on the ?rem-
ises, of to Brucelield P. 0.
853 JOHN McDOUG.ALL,
FARM FOR SALE IN BRUCE.
VOR Sale, Cheap. Lot No. 80, Con. 6, Township
" of Bruce County of Bruee, containing 108
acres, 80 of which are cletered. This farm is situ-
ated within Bse miles of the -rapidly growing Vil-
lage of Paisley. The -uncleared portion is well
timbered. There is also a Spring Creek limning -
through the piece. It is a desirable property,.
For further particulars apply to the Proprietor,
13ox 24, Seaforth P...0.
852 A. ir. CAMPBELL.
HOTEL FOR SALE
TAP. subscribe): wishing to retire from the Hotel
business, offers for sale his hotel known as the
Victoria House,in the thriving -village of Brussels.
The house is commodious with good stable and
1 cattle yards attached, and is situated in the -cent -re
. of the business part of the village. Satisfactory
reason given for selling. For further partienhers
apply, if by letter prepaid, to the proprietof on the
prennees, or- to 0.11. COOPER & Co., Ben Beds P. O.
846 Wel. SDIPSON, Proprietor.
FARM FOR SALE ,
won SALE, Lot No 38, Con. 8, L. R. S., Tuck'.
ersrnith, -containing 100 acres, 75 of which are
cleamd, -well fenced, and in a state oi good culti-
vation. There is a good new frame HOUSE an&
excellent frame barns, sheds and stables, also a
good bearing orchard. - The farm is watered by a
never -failing spring and well. This hum is situ-
ated within, one mile and. a nail of Bracefield, and.
within about six miles of Clinton and Seaforth,
with good gravel roads running to each of these
places. For feather particulars apply to the prop-
rietor on the premises, ox to 13rucefteld P. 0.
851 -KENNETH McLELLAN.
-
FARM FOR SALE,
Fon Sale, Lot 28, Con. 7, Vsborne, containing
74 acres. 55 of which are cleared and in a state
of good cultivation. Thereis a good franieBARN
and STA13LE. The fanni is located on a good
gravel road, is conveniently situated to schools,
churches and post office, and is within 13 miles
from Seaforth and 7 from Exetex. POT further
particulars apply to the proprietor °tithe premises.
WILLIAM DINNIN,
851 Lumley -P. 0.
FARM FOR SALE.
LOT No. 5, Con. 4,1:lull-at ; 140 acres, MOTO' or
less, 80 acres cleared. Plenty of water, and the
north branch of the Maitland laver running
through the 18 acre bush ; good fences. Apply on
tlae premises to the proprietor,
JAMES MARTIN,
108 or address Constance P. 0.
•
FARM FOR SALL
L0T 39, Con. 4, East Wawanosh, Huron Coun-
ty, containing 100 acres of excellent land; 80
acres eleared. There are good Buildings, a bear-
ing Orchard and it never -failing SPRING on the
farm. TERMS—One-fourth cash; the balance in
time to suit the purehaser. Foe further particu-
lars apply on the Premises, or to
1V3.1. MUSTARD, Glammis 1'.O.
Victoria. Mills, Aug. 20, 1874. 851*8
FARM FOR SALE.
LOT 18, Con. 6, Hullett; loo acres, 85 item
-1-4 cleared, remainder wooded with beech and
maple; frame dwelling, River Maitland and a
good spring on lot; 21 miles from Kinburn and 6
miles from Clinton. Terms to suit parthaser.
For partieulars apply t•o L. MEYER, Teerpurheee
or BENSON & ME/Elt, Seaforth. 343
FARM FOR SALE IN HUM:LITT.
LOT 13, Con. 7, Ilullett, 100 acres, 80 acres
eleeaetl, remainder good beech and maple,.
good frame barn 66x10, excellent stables for both
horses and cattle, snug frame house; a. never -
failing spring near the houses 4 acres good beer-
ing orchard; 7 miles from Clinton, 8 from Sea -
forth, 11 from Einburn gravel road pusses the
farin ; farm in high state of cultivation; spleodid
dry day soil, free of stone or sand. For terms
and fuather particulars apply to the proprietor.
349-1e13 IEUG11 BELL, Conettulee P.O.
FARM FOR SALE IN MeKILLOP.
poll SALE, a good Farm, composed of North
-A' half of lot 15 and the west half of lot 14, Con.
_12, McKT1op, containing 100 acres, 50 cleared and
well fenced, and in good cultivation; balance well
timbered with hardwood; a good freesia house
and. new log barn; good. bearing orchard; two
miles and a half from a good gravel road.; 10 iniles
from the village of Staforth ; there are two steam .
sawmills -within miles ; convenient to churches,
sewhinotholsroapndp.stoo.res. For particulars apply to the
pr208porle4tor on the premises, or, if by letter, to
JAS McDONALD.
STEAM SAW MILL AND FARM FOR SALE.
TeE IN G Lot 84, Con. 7, MoYillop, containing 104
acres, all cleared, -with good barns aud stables,
two good orchards in full hearing; two/lever-fail'
Ing springs which supply the mill. Also, lot 85,
Con. 9, containing 48 acres of bush. The propertY
is situated 6 miles from Seaforth, with it goo&
gravel road thereto. For further particulars aPPII
on the premises. 11 by post, to JOHN THOM2"
SON, Constance P. O., Milburn, Ont. 260
The Pr1.Ye4• l'es
fr
:jeel
lf371witaon.f9:6t.:2;:l.uis,eg,::::::::ferToerir:iihiliisig,esionudeesnift;rte!aaaeititoi:f Iiialvs....hY°0iiir I i
"r t.- - .. "'
,of prayer, the BeshoP ,givt
„lottin• g :
Prayer is a question
:islstllean7°te-11(elti
saqnesti°1i°fsucbat
tiro:act;alIitlel
world ieIu1efevi:iis
that
„izoitzalyi batha„for
i
efraiily:ieili
ntrber
spriiv
the fall of 1858, while •tisitire
I was at an 1111114W. Aonfere
,eBaitahotePierr:ms evtahsarisissivetmopie.si
„about dying > Said. :Bishop J.i
ars spend_ a few momenta in eel
,Aer fer elle recovery of tishoie
We kneeled to pray. ,'Wilua
the great California street en•e
„called to pray, And isuelela prAi
beard since, The impresti
upon me irresistibly, etlishoi
will not die. 1 'rose trenkmy:
iectly quiet. Said I, 4' Bishe
will not die." " Why dio ion
-
.4' Because 1 have ha.1 an irree
pression made -up in My- mi
this prayer." Another . said, '
Iemefaohloulingeslatfh"amt imabPl
eeliireil-1:ivjntola.:-g' ben
We
along
the eonference had the seme ii
1 made a mieute of the time o
-when 1 next saw Bishop!itiimpt
attending to his daily labor.
cannot telt" " What (EA yo.
say r " He said it Iv* a rni
then e =salad eyretuhme sIttaisraheoes
forferatheylieuierliestieek'n'esliseven :111ti: intied-.e4:et. I:
tx
change occurred." He Ilix. ' -
day; and the very hou.ri maki
atlere for the distance—n.thous
,away --that the )1eth6dist
were engaged. in prayeriat thi
sealliCde,tothhie sphwyisfr,ia,li,, lite% !int,
anything ferther ; the Bishop i
In about an hour he rderned.
ed back, inquiring, _ " What
done?" 4 ' .NOtbing, ":411as
44
.He is recoverin rabidly,
Plysician ; "a !char ge has oc
the disease within the last li
anything I have ever st:*.o.
is past, and the Biehop
AllIho8
.Andbe
42;11 'tell mei -that
ates medieine to heal disease,
given power aed infinite,
remedial influences) did not,
secret power not made] koo
-which perhaps will iiev, he,
spring of life eomewheret'n Th
.son's body t He , ileeii
remedial ageats maul a'
tendency of death is
"many cases health is res
remedies in the; handsil o
Surely it is not unifiaso4able
suppose that the God tsho
this power may haire z4seti"
-that lie cam bring tip
ander eircumstanceeilike
-Confirmation all
Township of Steph
_
On Tuesday, Se,pt!"9.2 the
Dr. Walsh, Lord Bishop W Le
ministered the saoranient of ea
to a large number ef the Youth
sexes in the parish, church
Carmel. This beaatifni church
a very attractive position,
gentle eminence to tile right
road_ leading from the teeens
to the London road] near Exe
tnediately to the right of,. th
stands the resideime of the pari
that hospitable trnel. Igenuine 1r
B.ev. Father Brennan, and. tO
a small rural eeirietery, whein
day -morning before ntass may b
ed the truly pious 1 and Cath
practice of perties uneoveriag th
said kneeling -over the reinai11,1
friends or relatives.: The ch
founded a compara;tiyely few
by the Very Rev. Father Murp
name is veuerated by the peop
-enterprising minister Of God tal
then few settlers, advised them
-
aged thein, and heedless of the
and privations inseparable ,fro
colony, boldly penetrated the
forest, labored with. I them, end
own hands assisted] to!, ciear
and free the swamp where -the !
church now stands. 1 '
On this occasion. Ithe interi
ehuech presented. a beautiful ap
Gorgeous 'festoons of ;cedar and
intertwined with wreaths Of -
spaamed the ceiling lin three s
arches from the centre of whie
cross Of the same material was
ed. The beautifal Gothie win,
the approach to the gallery
larly decorated. The -Organa
were presided. over by elisa h
Michael Baru, aasiete&by Mi
Miss Franklin, Misa 1-14 =ti-
dies. The church was rowde
ties froma the surroundi neig
many of whom belonged °the
denominations. At .11 clock
ship attired in full ' epi copal
companied by the Itev, i 'ether
-
entered the church, pre eeded .
central aisle, and took lie! s seat ,
to the right ;of the altar. ll High '
chanted by Father Wagner, and
ed to in successive peals of rt
music from the organ ani eh
Lordship addressed
briefly en the efficaey
Instituted by Josue
merits they -are thei ads
which the grace of
our souls : baptitia eieaitses
t u
sin, makes us Christian,
God. and heirs to the f kin do,
confireaa,tion Inakts us strong aa
Claistians'by which. wel me, st
ed to suffer and, if nece.4eary,"--e-
for Christ—to profess 4ur fait
and not to deny our rel" don
casion. whatever, mei le --e gOt
of Christ, be faithful t4 him'
its necessity, particnlarly ' '
day's of 'scepticism and in1dc,
faith, and morals are exposed;
and so violent temptatiims 4„
Catholics should study li thki
so as to be able at elle!, times
a reason for the hope that 43
Eucharist,the body and bloodi!
vinity of Jeans Christ, iii;ide
anee of bread and. wine, i
of Inv fle8h, and di-ini*It
abideth wait me and I inl hi)
which
hitigin t gives us
na st a$0(1041:0 Ate_
which the sins are forgiven
committed after baptism; extr
paere7 which
givesitsiforeurblastishopiiand
arsat
i
s
!A