The Huron Expositor, 1877-05-25, Page 6r
... et1
Itenith
TIVIAV 1.8
• 'Distress in totoeloet.
The 'stagnation in trade'Whieh for
taonths has been burning itsinarks upon
all the industries of kingdom,lias no
wherle been more aeverely felt than in the
metr polie itself. In the- various pette
of Lndon there are to -day thousands
upoi4 thousands of artisans and humbler
worklnen out of employ, and Whose
ohs oe of jut.mediete employment cannot
be s d to be sanguine. Matters,- it can
be adily understood; are not improved
by the daily addition to the resident eggs-
ulation of London workinen from the
provinces. Those ill-inforined Or Misled
people, on finding trade at a low ebb in
theit neighborhooda;proceed to. London
• undr the belief that there work and
wages are abundant, in the same simple
faith thet.the Irishemigreet sails for New
York. To deal with misery, and to DACIA
in eelieving its necessities, many most
estimable societies exist in London, which
is, indeed, the fountain head of charity.
• Among these numerous metropolitan so-
cieties there is, perhaps, not one, consid-
ering the means at its command, which
has done, or continues to do, better or
braVer work than the Somerton Mission,
restablished to render relief to the aged,
sick and peer by providing them with
'free breakfasts, dinners and. teas in the
poorest districts. of London. As an in.
.stance of its labor e; it may be stated that
du q t1he past tout months, the mission
has over 60,000 destitute creatures,
and th4 in 53 districts, scattered wide -
apt d. der the metropolis The chief
mo er in this great and geed work is the
hart rarer treasureaMr. John J. Jones, of
Lo er °lepton, who, although but a
you g man, has, for yeas past, -devoted
his hief energies and no sinall amount of
his ubstance to the alleviation eof the
suff rings and sorrows of the poor. It has
*
beex the custom to phovide Sunday morn-
ing breakfasts regularly for the poor in
the neighborhoods of Whitecross street,
CoW Cross and Mile End, New Town.
That 'thhoecharity was duly amareciatecl
was evident from the appearance of the
surreundingsand from the fact that at a
comparativelyearly hour a crowd of such
a chlaracter as that whieh .beeieged the
door of eacb. mission house ohuld have
been aroueeet from -it cannot be said
their beds -their eleeping places fat the
fare of which they were invited to par-
take. This consisted of.a three half -pen-
ny leaf cut in two and buttered and mugs
of caffee- flavored with sugar and. cen-
deneed milk, each breakfast estimated to
cost twopence-halfpennyyet those who
• were bidden to this modest meal by
meaps of tickets distributed through the
miseionaries, were in wai.ting for fully an
beer before the dear was opened. Oat -
side in the street there waited for hours
aftet, hundreds who had not received
cards Of invitation but in whose pinehed
feateres was , written the hungry hope
• that they might he admitted by-a.ndsby
to pick up the crumbs which might hap-,
pen te fall from the poor tnan's table• . ;
There were very old men and. women and
very young„, and there were boys and
girltoo-the Arabs of the street. Some
amopg the, men ate wolfishly". aud. among
the Arabs appeared, dnelined to -follow
• the example of poor Oliver, and:ask for
more. Others there were among the wo-
men, who, furtively glancing found, con-
cealed beneath their lettered garments a
• portion of their allowance, mindful of the
breakfastless ones at .honae. Some were
cleanly- attired, but the many were nnS
washed,. unkempt, as if they came there
-as probably they did come -clad ins
their bed. clothes of the previous night
• •ThMr conduct, however, was decent and
clecdrous throughont, and they all seem,.
ed grateful for the kin.dness of their
faotbrs. •
Shall We Wash Butter.
A the Farmers' Institute at Sugar
Gro e 111., one of the regular questioes
for discussion was : Shall butter be.
was ed ?
s. Thomas Juddeappointed. tor pre -
a paper-oe butter making, but who
ot been present when the subject
cadre up, havieg entered tree hall,
waa celled ler. Mfg. Judd classed the
matg of good butter as a fipe Art. She
_had known it from her childhood, and
hou e, with .its big ,dash churn, resting
she remembered the old-time dairy .
en e clean, fiat stone, near which bub• -
bled' up a spring of cool, pure water. It
has -As awn peculiar esitheties. How to
preserve- it in all its delicate flavor is one
of the questions. It is said. washed but-
ter Will not keep., Butter •will keep
whether washed or , note if 'nicely made,
and
cert
was
5 man
- the
wan t a. thing well done, do it yourself.
Ho est care- in all the processes, from
the jniIking to the paokieg, wilf produce
buttenewhether.washed or not. If
re irfainr is used, however, the last
of such batter will be, like the un -
spirit spoken of in the Seriptirre,
"w esti than the first." :The lady was
wariely applauded at the .alose of her ad-
drese.a-Prairie Farmer.
par
had
first
roperly werkeshand peeked. I am
in that I have lasted butter that
washed,' said she, and that come -
ed se high a price that none but
ich could afford to eat it. If you
aoo
Imp
stag
clea
Farm _Drainage,
1
A.1 farm lands are greatly improved;
arid made ;more productive by being .
properly drained. From eaperience and
observation. I am satisfied that under-
drai ring, if properly clone, where .it
-is praeticable, is much the best, yet
len s which are quite rolling and hilly,
won d in most cases be greatly benefitted
by makiiig deep dead farrows every two
or three rods apart when plowing. But
wht.h the land is only moderately rolling
ui nearly level, make geed sized -open
alto es, not more than 80 rods apart,
1eei -ricrugh to go mostly below the top
seil, in order that the land may be drain-
ed below the roots of the growing props,
the' ae the surplus water rues off, the
aie
ill,
r rill enter the soil, and rising up ,
thro gla. to the surface, aerate and warm
thland, which helps to furnish good 1
and 'wholesome food for the crops, there-
by increasing the yield. But under. 1
drai ing, if properly done, is still bet- !
ter.
leninas should not be far- apart, ind - o
ehuuld be so laid as to.ruu from the head ,' b
to the outlet with some descent, and be, J
from two to four feet below the surface f
of course an outlet must be provided). I o
h' is w ou1d dramn the soil more evenly. i K.
and thoroughly, reaching all parts of the! D
land 'sr field to be drained. By this ; c
methed of draining while the surplus '. s
Wate
up t
groni
hi aki
value of the crop than that; whole caCet of
WILLIA.
th dratitage. .1
Where the land -is favorable for nn
er-
draiz»n the -cost need.. not bee- fife -
then Irchittertet $4 Per act% accer • to.
the prints paid for labor and materials.
The drains can be made of pine besids ;
a strip 61 inch, wide nailed cie.the edge
of insttip'51 in hes wide, and in lieu of
a'bottcnn, nail- hort strips 'aorta about
o keep the sides in their
hid of dram will -last
d do good service. There-
** ad: endereiraining
greate t 'benefit to the
four feet apart,
places. This
many years, a
fore L
as being the
soil.
But per_aons
underdrain the
few open -
proper depth,
plowing make
Mg Mt° the di
highly benefic
ral New Yorh
ho ca not conveniently
r land, should at least dig
itches, of good size And
r ma s, and then when
deep dead furrows, lead -
ghee, which will be bend
Emmy in Ru -
Jews Re sopli g Palestine,
Mi. Neil shwstbat the population IA
Palestine is . (ruble what it was ten
year/ ago, the new charm being Jews,
and chiefly fr m }Wage. s Three years
!
ago such an in ux took place to Saphed,
one of the fo r hely cities in Galilee,
that there wer no houses to receive the
immigrants; A d -.many had to etalhifiotit-
A PIOt -Of gig d neer jetusalimistas sold
for twenty ti r s its former price. Build-
ing goes on -b night as well as by day.
Two little cote .ies have settlediust out-
side Jaffa Gat'. - "'" h
The real ea es of this migration are,
first, that onl recently could a Jew own
land in Nes ' e without becoming .a
Turiiish subj ;hand secondly, the new
law in Ruesia. 1874) by which all, Jews
must be enroll d for miitary service. It
is probable t at Russia until, Teem*.
contained Ole: bird Of the Jewish race;
and just as th.y begin to feel the pres-
sure of those military demands, upon
thein, albeitt eseniean Omit relief teem
tomeptetione burdens; theY Sect the Ord
oppressione ' .0 r the "Second Woe" (as
they used. call the Turkish- rule
which shut 'l era up in one wretched
quarter of-eritsalem) removed to A large
eitent:-: . ..,
: But it is eviklent that a large proper -
tion of ethe pe emigrants to Palestine
are :Animated by: ne . tame etithusimese.
This isehared by eh Wean. enthusiasts
also, as is parficularly the case with a
German.colony there known as the Hoff-
manites, their- 'leader being a Dr. Hoff-
intsne hetteellicg them -elite the ''eSaoliety
of theTernple. They are about ri, thous-
and, mostly from Wiremberg, and have
branches at je usale , Jaffa, and. Ilaiffa,
-where athey a e industrious ' Mechanics
and tradesmen and greatly promote the
welfare of t e country. This society
seems to have some Jewish proselytes,
-hhitiehe have rebel? y -. been,. obtained
grime:Wail's ot ma tainingihethris-
tian sacrament or symbols, and by their
refusal to join in any missionary work.
They . believe thatthey are .fulfilling
prophedy by si e ply:- firm -noting the pre's-
perity of Pales ine, and living moral and
benevolent liv s. i 1
Of eonahe 'lie zeiretts :iniesimaity,Mer.
Neil, regerds a I such facts as .mere , sec-
ondary agents in the divine plan, -with
which plan he s obvienslyfamilier. Six
- thousand year of prevailing evil Are to
be now follo ed. by a millennium of
360,000 litera years. -Cincinnati Ga-
zette.
, 1 1
, 1 p tt.ta 4enis. • 1
--At the spe ial Meeting ofthe: Strat-
ford .Presbyter , on Tuesday, the ap-
pointment of 'ommi6sioners ter attend
the next meet ng of the Gemmel As-
sembly was niade, and the following gen.
tlemen chosen :1 Mee eterea-Rekah -.
Pherson, Stint ord ; 'Rev. John MeA1-
.
pine,. St. Marys; Rev. J. W. Mitchell,
Mitchell; Rev, Robert Hall, Thorielele ;
Rev,. -J., J..0 env., -Shakespeare. ard-
derse-David hrBartint, L Stratford; s Jahn
McLean, St. Marys; David Oliver,
Motherwell ; ,J hn Stewart, North East -
helve Robert eron, Harrington.-
,..• ,-., ,
and Preston perfoernecha
painful operation upon
-Drs. Lucas
very critical an
George Ford, s n of Robert Ford, Esq.,
al thehtowwk la of. IorningtouThis
young maxi has bei uffering- the. ano,et
intense pain in he an le for about , two
months. Dr. • reston was attending him
during this time but, as there seemed, to
be no change f r the better, deemed it
advisable to ca 1 in -D s Lucas. Accord-
ingly, on a d. app iiteed, they earne
and 04e an. eisicei en his 'leg, and
bored a hole 'fir the bone, when it was
found that the psarrow was rotten. Since
undergoing thet operation; the pin has
ceased, and thel doctoe entertains hopes
that he will re over. I
-There is a vomanl at present peram-
bulating the tolwnshi of Nissonrie :tale
dressingithe pe ple school houses and
other places to kvhich heI can obtaia ad!
mission. Yro» her ullterantes she teems
a fit candidate or thi lunatic asylnin.
She peofessee theve en sent direct by
the Saviour to neach to the people, .and
wears a crown f thor $ in -imitation Of
the one .with which his browsl. were
crownedin Pil teh ju gment ialij, She
asserts that -a e bas • en nter ct! the
devil on severa occas ons, muct to.! the
inconvenience nd da age of his, cloven.
footd enejeete, and hat she will be
nearestOed1, lory. These are only -a
few samples of the Rd saying 3 with
Which her addresses bound. She does
not forget the •rie thing needful. and a
cellection invar ably vinds up the per-
formance. r
I
the ma ter of building, Carron -
brook is doing r lore than it has done for.
some years. :0 the south side of the
railroad Mr. Be jamin Allen is finishing
his beautiful b 'ck cottage built last fall,
and fencing an otherwise beautifying
the grandees- Ir. Joseph Kidd is put-
ting the finishi g touches to his magnifi-
cent mansion c mipenCed last fall, :erect -
ng a new carriage house, -putting' up
new fences, &c. When eoloplete it will
be one of the fin.eet. •reeidences :the
Huron tract. ---:14r. Jahn Kidd has aie
ranged fen the i mediate erection of an-
ther mansion just opposite that of his
rether, north of the railroad.-Mr.
oseph Kidd is reeting, a large furniture
actory and. wa, ehouse on his property
pposite the idenee of Mr. Themes
inee-A little' further up, Mr. George
lehl, sadier, h e built a beautiful frame
ottage on the t erner of Main end Johntreets.-Mr. J hn Doeers wagon maker,
as , erected .onimedious .0-hop1 where
e tea 1 'carry o th • blaekstnithing in
onnection with the wagon maleirag
Tho as Ryan has erected. a
eat frame dwel ing on, the same side a
ttle further up --oOrt. Mee, Jahn Kidd's,
rvey, several are going- Up
is season. .1e otaithetaeding the hard
rnee,'"darronbr ok is going ahead' and
ill eon be inc rporated. •
i ,
• s running off, the air is running h
e drains, and rising through the , h
d, aerating and warming the soil, c
g it ht for cultieetena full ten , n
dayeearlier in spring, and continuing its n
wane h s mach later in the fall, there- li
by le gthening the growing and ripenieg , 8U
fieclUt and, in most cases,hpreventing in- th
jury f om early and late frosts, which, I ti
in scale seasons, would add more to the • w
MILL1NEY
& Co.
DEPARTMEN T
NOW IN STOCK
-e-ALL
THE, NEW SHAPES_
1
IN
HATS Al\I-D BONNETS.
LARG**, STOCK
FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
RIBBONS,
LAOS, &C..
FIRST-CLASS MILLIINERS.
W11.4,41.4.
FRESH
:AIRE
& Co.
7A -A
H SUPPL
OF
WALL PAP
,
ER
mubv c,, kUSIC FOLIOS,
1•TO-N7:MriJ
AND PLAIN
no
Stet
ere ,
AND FANCY STA -
ERY AT
PAP'ST'S.
h •
I
.THE LAKESIDE LIBRARY,
. I
From No. Irt,o No 85, only 10 cents each, at
C. W. PAPST'S,
ominiou B ock, Seaforth.
HARD TIIVIS ND PRI C ITOISUT
•
1 -TIMES.
BOOTS
ND SHOES
,
IN ERTL SS VARIETY AT .
, • '
• .. A
"iTHOIWAS CoVEN RV'S,
I
.r' ,rr 4 r- ; .1., •rr -
T AM jUST OPE C4 Ay aping , 8 took, gom-
-s- prising all the t4test Styles in Ladies', Gents'
.and Children'a Wo4-r. I lava bought from the
best houses in the Tr de, for Cash, and I am there-
fore in a position n t to be undersold; and as I
am more than usual y hard up, I am determined
not to be; I therefor 'respectfully invite the cash
beying people of Sea ortb and itri surroundings to
give me a call before I./trying elsoivhere.
IN THE CUS ONI DEPA TMENT
, Of any 1A181108s I braj none tint tliesaterjai
land employ:the very bstof wor n. My repair-
ing is execrated ,an a Lyle that ea ot fail to give
satisfaction. • Sp, with thanks for tasijpatronage,
and an. abiding faitlj in a bettor ti e coming,
I would strapky say on't torget t e p ace:
SIGY OF 4HE BI 100T,
East Side, Main Stre t, Seaforth
THOS. CO VENTR1
• • e
GRAND RlJfJK Ft
SATUR6A
EXCURs,
-rf
aforth.
WAY.
ON arid after iLy
Exeni4on
Tickets will ha *Fried' urin •th gamier
months lmtween Seaforth and ne ghb ring sta.
.rtione.40R1:Nint 0FAIL}1$I valid f or re are until
Monday following date of issue include
Further inforxnatjon can be obtraned on appli-
catienlo the Company's Agents.
JOSEPII RIC SON, General Manager.
Montreal, April 26, 1877. 491.4
WON,DER
FUL VALUE
P.1" `ITTS.:•A:1•1".1D'.
•
And NEXT WEEK 0J. Sto keToill be Augmented b ANOTHER
•
11
SHIPM
NT, Bought at
FABUL011 PRICES
SINCE THE GREAT BREAK -D SWN IN THE AMERICAN MARKET.
Every Buyer w I be Well RI
Ne
aid by Waiting to See the PRINTS
Week at
Sp
D'RY GOODS:'
OF
ND MILLINERY;
MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS,
GENTS FURNISHING AND FANCY GOODS,
WILL NOW BE FOUND COMPLETE AT
11OFFM.21.1\T BIR,01131-37MR
CHEAP CASH STORE, SEAFORTH.
Fancy Goods Opening Out Every Week.
Prices. Remember ihe Place, HOFFMAN BROTH.ER.S,
. Four Poor s Sov,th ..of the F'ost Office..
• • - - . • . l's •
6
Call and
See ,the Goods and
1877 TO rri--= LA.* 1-Di8. 1877
ALLAN MITCHELL Begs- to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and
Neighborhood .thcct he has one . of the BEST I
SELECITED STOCKS OF MILLINERY
•
Ever Shown in Town. very Shape is New ; Eve` ry Rat or Bonn' e
• Trimmed or Untrimmed, is -New.
Flowers in Fruit, Grass and Reath, all, new.
Feathers in Whited-11)41lb,, Ultra, Drab, Blue, Pink, Bleak and Tillenl.
Ornaments in Anchor, Feather, Pearl Drop, Pearl Currants, &e.
Ladies' Grote Panniers,: new styles, (Paris). -
Ladies' Pickle, quite a novelty* .
Ladies' Ties and Pearld from -j5 cents to .$2 50, =
Ladies' White Cato! Hose, °heir+, 10* hints per Rene -greet bargain..
Zenilla Sunshades, from 76: coati in $1. • •
Centennial Risehene and Wattlara Linensgor simmer wear, with trimmings
. to match. • • , .
Madras: Oinghamsk p1endic1 nage Only 10 cents Per, yard.
Factorv Cotton, 20 yard, jer
Ladles' Lisle Gloves, all prices.
Ladies' Blaok Gloves all pacess;
, Ladies' Black Net Cloves and Mitts.
i Dress Geode, all Shades and all prices.
I pride -myself in sa. y'ingltat myStock of Fancy Goods cannot be sur-
Passedin Seaforth, in proof call and exam -bine.
ALLAN ATITCITETiL
Seaforth.
-
r
•
• PL
ow
a PLOWS, "GR
AG PLOW
AT
0_ 0. s
•
OLD)
-Six different kin do of the following make : ossit's Ion Frame Plow, -of Guelph, George Gray's
Metal-Fran:re Plow) of Lenon, Port Perry Wood Frame ; Port Perry Iron Frame, The Vxbridge
Wood frame Swivel Wheel Plow; and the Brussel Plow. Also a Full Stock of
MASSIE'S T ISTLE CUTTERS AND ,ALL
• '
KINDS OF GENERAL 'PURPOSE. PLOWS.
Iron Harrows and all kinds and s yles of Agricultural Implements aich as Straw Cutlers, Orkin
Crushers , Root Cu tters, Sawing Machines, Large and Small Horse Powers, Reapers Mower& Sulky
Rakes, Threshing ldachates, Land R tiers, and every iinplement ths business -lin guars teed as
represented.
,
THE SEWING MACHINE BUSthESS,
• As usual, is prosperous, -with the Florence at the head of the list. Twenty different styles and
makes le aelect kern..
A 4tock of Butt
rick's Patterns Always on Hand.
- 0_ WIT_AT..JSC)T.
HAVING 'ABANDONEP THE 'MANITOBA PROJECT,'
HAS again filled up his store with ev
• very largeand varied Stock ofSi
Fast Colored Prints, 15 yards for $1.
Children's Trimmed Hats at less than
1\T
thing tharbearb could wish in. the way of Dry GOCAB. 'A
. . . i
mer Dress Gooda, Parasolsi Linen Costume*, &c. Splendid
dies' Dress Caps and Sundown& A. Beautiful variety of 1
, ., r
If th i . e eavelt thplatit In Gloves. Hosiery,
Frilhngs, Flowers, &e, and the Cheaprt Cottons in the Dominion. few Carpets yet, at the old
price. G-ent' Furnishings of every des ription. Clothing Made to Order from the Best of Cloths
and Tweeds. Go to Dent's for your Slants and save money, besides getting the right Wahl' g for the
Tnoney. Call and inspect and you will certam1v buy. Iten.ember these Bargains are to be - had at
DENT'S, Opposite the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth .
GEORGE DENX, .Sealorth, .
BUGGIES, dARRIAGE 8 AND WAGONS.
, ...._....
Jretarnioe thaUlts for all poet, favors, the undereigned -would* respectfully beg.leitvethamionnee,to
his many friends and the general pnblio that 134 or er to sbare,with them the gene_ rig depreeeion
oi t4e times,that he will do horse shoeing for the balance of this year at the folloviing•rates :,• New
Shoe § 25 cents, and 1-,cente each for sellting ; lairater Wargort Tie8;$1 50 per set, and an othei; work:
In propertion: Ilenizzing of all kinds promptly attended to, and none -but good Material rated. . A
few 'maids and lumber wagons on hand, which, for quality of material and style of finislia feef
confident calumet be surpassed. Come en with your orders, for I am determined not to be undersold.
Alt Work Warranted. 49s . JOHN WILLIA.111141 Khanna.
i
TI
E IiIP9V2ti1ittoT ROUTE lich
'MANITOBA. '
....................., .
lao:RI'14:-W E S tr_
-- EM*ii,tbt domr:lifsfy; .
.;.' . (LATE BEATTY LINE.)
licAtid4IntlillNir gtettmerS,'Ills1140ba,
--
..tiv'ricri' A;;111:4::::r11:04:::::!Bilillintaeritia. :t-'
blise, Wilt niece Itsgtiler helps tnie seesaseee
will nave rnoterieh next satureae et rasa
w' "Fethregtermithehttin'haltireneer Thirsts', Freight!lla-re:
:Ingtirairilitliat‘lrl-shellitrzelillm'sleert4uTeb14unoidtellih111kiliwey.
and frill linformation apply at my office, Maio
84:4133:t. , -i':',, A. 4-11114T#GE$ Agent,Seaforth. .
,
1. ,
THE _ONSOLI-DATED BA14.1(
1 ' - I -1- • •
or CANADA. ' •
CAPITAL. - - • , e $4.000.000e
CITY BANK OF mOseetanate incorporated itinn
and ROYAL: CANADIAN BANK, -
= ..- • • •
Ine.orpnrated 1864.
SEAFORTH 13RANCTic-
DOMINitiN BLOCKIMAIIN4T,
SEAFORTH.
Drafeas on New York Payable at roil
Bank. in the United States, • 1
.1 1
a ill Chief Citiee of the United Kingdom. .
. ...641111 at Exchange on London payable
t
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
,
M. I'. HAYES, .
411- 111sZtA91111
•SAW LOGS WANTED.
Messrs. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK
Win pay the Highest Cash Pricefor.
SAW' IrPOS. OF ALL KINDS.
Als1) a roientity of ELM LOGS suitable for the
manufaethre of Hoop& -
caseate' Sawing attended to prorapne,
andel§ °Mayas et any other mill.
Lumber of eying description, also Shingles,
Latirand Pickets always on hand, and at the very
• °west inarket prices.
'6000 -CEDAR, POSTS FOR SALE.
COLEMAN• & OUINLOCICe
- • Senor&
LUMBER FOR SALE.
First Quality, $6 per M. PINE
• from $8.
,
13r 0
C T T ORDER,
Al] Lengths, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the
PONY MILL, IN licKILL01;
The Subscriber has also a
.LUMBER YARD IN. SEAFORTH,
,
Where all kindstof Lumber ean be .obtained.
• 479 •
• THOMAS DOWNEY,
. - •
h e, s. • o:
FLOURING, .AND SAW MILLS.
,. .
rill= undaraigned his pleasure In efinonneing
.."-, to thepeople of Zurich and Vicinity thac. his
Flouring Millis in better running order thanever
before,. OBISTIN 9- promptix attended to. In his
,. .1i ; ••1 4-.... ... - -
LUMBER YARD
Re hag any quantity a Dry Hemlock at $1; •per
14)00- Jet, it),so Dry Book Bim at $10 to $12 per
1060..feet. All other ,kinds equally eheSPi .Cus-
Um- Seiving Froniptly iittelided to, and Mills
Filleden the Shortest Notice. - •
d•Wedil - a FENWilim
EGO EMPORIUM.
'The subscriber hereby thanks hib narens
caistomerafaiieWhilialkiiid'alieis) for their liberal
patronage dont:IOU pa8t4Seven„..years, and hopes,
b3r stria inteirity aidclose attention to business,
to merit their oonfseeneekla trade in thefuture.
!lite to pay
iGiitst -CASH PAICE
r any quantity "of good fresh eggs, •deliveld
at the s
EGG- EMPOItrUlde..
Main Street, Seaforth.
Wanted by the subscriber 25 tons of good 4ry
dean IiitrirfilAT STL.c.W.
; ••• -44 ...41
a,EA
•
PAT4IYI,-4.-$Aq1414-4„..;
SASN'- DOR.ANOBLIND FACTORY
rpm subSeriberbega idavetto thank liis numerous
cintoiniare, ter theilberalpatronage extended to
him. since rMniraenoing businecla in Seaforth, and
t sts thatihe may be favored with a contain -4e
oftarliateieams tine' ending to- _build would de. well to va
him a call, as -he will -continue to keep on hand A,
arge stock• i;of all kin?' ei
URY It NE L hiltElts
'DORS, -13LINDS, MaiLDINGS
SHINGLES LATH ETC. .7"
efeelsionfident of givingsaisiation to tilt)136
wbo may favotax him, with theirnatronage, as IXOnti•
bu brust-claFfiwprkmen are employed . •
4;%-2articult..rattantion paid to Custom Planing
. 101 49}IN 11. 1-3ROADFOOT.;
C4IYIPBELL'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
S ;Al 72 ITN
iort AvrTel leased thelandsolie and commerli-
'1- • •dions new store in Campbell'a 'Bleck, Main
Strata begs to inform the ipablic that her
sto4T
'MIlliNERY AND FANCY COODS
18 very completh in eVery department. All the
Latest Styles of Goods always on hand.
A Call. R-espectfu,lly Solicited,
And satisination in every article guaranteed.
' ' =
• MISS LEgoti.
N .B. ---Apprentices Wanted. ' 401
iEW! AND °HEAP GOODS.
".;•1
MRS. P. Iiii2AN KEY,
DEALER IN
°CARLE'S etnd PROTTISIO,1174
ONFECTIONERY, &c,
ehteene easeseens ; '
C ODS DELIVERED FRE E OF CHARCE,
AIN('STREET: Sii.FORTH, OPPOITB
HAtiv HOTEL.
- 485
HENSALL PORK FACTORY
-Ti-OitGE- I& JAMES PETTY,
^1-1aTA:Mi- hi Smoked niad Sugar Cured lime,
•' plead and Smoked Rolls, Cumberland Bacon,
Clear Sides, Mese Pork, &n.
-
41 Ordets. by Mail' or Otherwise •
ompt4' Attended to.
A iarge Quantity alway0 on hand.
G. & j. PETTY,. Jicusalls
Ithfl on this-- point, for I is-
tereothers from entering t -hat
torment. Half of the young -in
e mintry, with many old enongh
better, would go into busines
- into debt, to -morrow -if
Mostpoor men are so ignorer'
the merchant or manufacture
Efe is an incessant struggle wit
erajt difficulties, who is driven to
shinning," and who, from m
• anonth, barely evades -the
whichsooner or later overtak
men in business; -so that at h
.emnputed that but ene man in
thenhaehieies a pecniary emcee
my own part I would rather b
✓ ict in the State prison, a ea
rice swamp, than to pass thro
andel- the harrow of riebb. Let
znisjudge himself unfortunately
r,. so long as he has the inn n
les and faculties, and. is subs
free ' from debt. Hungry, ene
bard work, contenipt, suspieion
reproach, are disagreeable, but
infinitely worse than diem all
it had pleased God. to spare eith
my sons to be the support of ral
ing yoa,rs, the lesson which I
most earnestly -seek to impres
"thein is, "never run in debt"
pecunia.ry obligations 88 yon v
pestilence or -famineIf yen le
50 . cents, and. can get no mort
week, buy a, peck of core, parch
live on it, rather than owe a dell
course I lenew that some men n
bueiness that involves a risk, au
give notes or other obligations, a
not eemeicler hini in debt who eel
handehlirectly on the means of
at some little sacrifice, all he
-speak of real debt -that which i
risk or sacrifice en one side, oh
and dependenee on the other -aa
from all such, let' every youth
pray God to preserve him ever
Exchange.
11
t
• Brother Grannis.
• G. B. Grannie is editor of the
Union, New York, a large qtrarts
fluence and considerable circ
Gra/1ms publishes the paper, edit
canvasses for advertising, etmi
the heavy work, with the assista
.young and bright-eyed girl wh
the books.. Grannie receives si
letters *ad.drtssed to Rev. Mr.
Rev. Dr. Grannie D. D.- Elde
Grannie, &h, and beginning "
• or "Dear Brother Grannie.'
nis; though, is a woman -a hitt
vous, active black-eyed worm
weighs about ninety pounds.
never intended. to mask rayed
says, "but I have felt that if th
suited, my sex was nothing toot
• and that perhaps ray arguments
seem weaker if it were known thl
tie woman uttered them I had:
the reter day from a confiding
man in Ohio, who saluteclme as 1
E. B.' and asked my vitiate Opi
to whether women ought to be
to speek 4n prayer_ meeting,
confidentially that I aid oot-
-would. deny hurt."
• . Sleep as a, Medicine
A physician says that the cryl
has always been louder thaeeh
-food. Not that it, is -mem-
--but it. is often harder to btai
best rest comes from eound she
two men or womera otherwise eq
one who sleeps the better will
more healthy and efficient. SI
ilo .much to cure irritability of
peevishness and uneasiness.14
'store vigor to an everworked. b
will build. up and make strong
bodx..:_ It wtll Mita headaehe.
euro i'leroken pirit. It will e
row. Indeed. we might make a I
of nervous and other =ladies th
will -cure. The care et sleepless
quires a clean, good bed, snfficier
else .to promote wearinese, pleas!
cupation, goad air, and not too I
teem - a elear conscience, and
ance of stimulants and narcotic
those who are overwerked, haggre
vons, who pass sleepless nights, v
mend the adoption of such habits
secure sleep.
Number of EEorses in. the 'V
The number of horses in- the
countries of the European contine
in the...United; States, has been. es'
as follows : In Russia, 16,1]
North America, 9,504,200,
3,352,23l, Great Britain, 2,7
France, 2,742,738; Austria -B
3,569,434, (ef which 2,179,811 le
Hungary); Italy, 657,544 Nen
Sweden, 655,456, i82,00(
Mark, 216,570, Belgium, 282,16:
land, 1260,056; Switzerlazd, .1
Greece, 98,939,* and Portugal,
making a total in the countrit
tioned. of 40,851,840The prop.
horses to each 1;000 of the pope,
'227.05 in Russia, 241.16 ha A
175.55 in Denmark, 146,99 in II
114.88 in Sweden, 86.16 in Great
S1.64 in Germany, and 18.25
Portegal. Of mules there an
1,526itt Germany, 303,775 itt
14,935 in Austria-Huegary, (a
.3,266 are in Hungary proper), 29
Italy, and the large number of A
n SPakz.
The Balt m the Oceat
Superficial obiservers formerly/
that the saltness of the ocean.
to beds of rock veashed by its
but a little examination will pre
this putting -the effect for th,
---sinee the beds of salt themselves
-ever found, give sufficient evider
they are but thedeposieof -anther
or isolated bodies of sea water ti
dried up. The modern ecientifieti
fere the salt in the ocean to the
hhanges which have takep place
the elements that ecnstitute the
-crust in former geological perio
sea water also 0033tninS gold an
Gold exists in nearly one grain
of water, and is held in soi
iodide of -calcium. :.8ilver
itself on the copperibg of ships
IS actually found prefita.ble to
the eopper from old- ships
tract the more valuable metal.
timated that the entire body of d
holds in solution more than twe
tons of pure silver.
Enne's Come.--Gratefuland co]
"---" By a thorough knowledg
natural laws which governthe o
of digestion and entrition, and
ful application of the fme pro
well -selected -Cocoa, Mr. Epps
videdour breakfast tables with a
ly flavoured heverage,whioh ma:
many,heavy &odors' bills, It
_Judie -lions use of snob articles. of
a constitution may be graduali