The Huron Expositor, 1877-06-22, Page 6•
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i !
:
, Baser ball Mateh.
Stars, of Seaforth, vs. Silver Maples, of
. Wroxeter. .
The Stars, of Seaforth, crossed bats
for the first time this season with the Sil-
ver Maples, of Wroxeter—ae plucky and
agreeable a nine as ever set foot on the
diamond field—on Friday last, June 15,
which resulted in favor of the home club
by a score Of 24 to 9. The attendance of
spectators was small, there net being
more than 100 persons on the grounds.
The Stars played close throughout the
game withe exception of the fifth in-
nings, when, by poor play, they allowed
the Silver Maples eo score 7 in that in-
nings, while they only made 2 in the other
8. Play was called at 3 o'clock with
the Stars to bat. Baird pitched this sea-
son for the first time, he usually playing
3rd, and was very effective in his new
position, so much so that the Stars did
not deem it necessary to change pitchers
throughout the game. A. W. Paulin, of
the Silver Maples pitched well for the
first three or four innings, after which he
was replaced by Armstrong, who sent
them in swift and straight in the round -
arm throw fashion. W. H. Paulin, an
experienced catcher, did good service be-
hind the bat, as else did A. Cardno'who
" held the ball like a little man." Some
good play was also done at short, on bases,
and in the field, on both aides. Consider-
able amusement was caused by Abe's fly
catch, he taking his position in the Com-
mercial 'bus, about 150 yards off let base,
when a long high fly was batted in the di-
rection of his quarters,which he held, and
after throwing it to one of the fielders and
straightening his fingers,inth their natural
shape, enquired "whether it was the Rus-
sians or Turks that run that 'field bat-tery
on home base," after which -he received
an encore for his pains. Mr. R.Winters,
of cricket "broad bat" fame, did the
catchers of both sides good service as
backstop. The following is ''a report of
tte ;
the game by innings :
First Inningat–Cameron made 1st on a
clean base hit, stole 2nd; A. Cardn.o's
safe hit gave him let, Cameron scoring,
and got 3rd on Lattimer's 2b. hit;
Baumstark got 1st on a passed ball by W.
H. Paulin and. Lattimer scored; W.
Canino took 1st on three balls, stole 2nd,
and scored on a muff by McDonald; Sills
sent a daisy cutter to left, earned 1st,
and stole 2nd; Baird hit to A. W. Paulin
and. died on first; Smithson reached 1st
on an error by A. W. Paulin; Lamb made
1st on a clean hit,sending Smithson to 2nd;
Cameron sent a grounder to lef t, earned 1st,
sent Smithson to 3rd, while Sills and Baum -
stark scored; A. Cardno lost a life on a
fly foul,wlaich was taken by W. H. Paul-
in, leaving Cameron and Smithson on 1st
and 3rd. A. W. Panlin's fly hit gave him
2nd on an error by Smithson, stole 3rd,
and scored on W. H. Paulin's base hit;
Hogg was caught on a fly to Lamb ; T.
Brock and Armstrong retired. on 3 strikes,
while W. Paulin was left on 3rd.
Second Innings.—Lattimer lost a life on
a foul taken by W. H. Paulin; Baum -
stark took 1st on an error by McDonald,
2nd on a passed ball, by W. H. Paulin,
and earned 3rd; W. Cardno made 1st on
a safe hit and stole 2nd, Baurestark scor-
ing, while W. Cardno. made 3rd, and
scored on &passed bail; Sills' base hit
earned him 1st, stole 2nd, and made 3rd.
on a passed ball'; Baird retired on a foul,
which was taken care of by W. H. Paulin;
' Smithson got 1st on 3 balls, when Sills
scored on a throw to 2nd; Smithson
reached 2nd- on a ball -passed by Arm-
strong ; Lamb 1st on a clean base hit,
and, stole 2nd; Cameron -taking a back
seat on 3 strkes, leaving•-Sraithson and
Lamb on 3rd and 2nd. McDonald re-
tired on 3 strikes; W. B. Paulin got
1st on 3 balls, and 2nd on A. Brock get-
ting 1st on 3 balls; Orr retired on a foul,
which was neatly captured by A. Cardno;
A. W. Paulin getting 1st, while A.
Brock was run out - between 1st and
2nd. ,
Third Innings.—A. Cardno's hit se-
cured him 1st, stole 2nd, and -cored on
Lattimer's 2b. hit ; Lattimer stole 3rd,
and scored on Baumstark's base hit, while
Baumstarle got 3rd on a wild throw by
T. Brock, and scored on W. Cardno's
base hit; Sills' hit gave him 1st and W.
Cardiao 3rd, who scored while Sills stole°
2nd; Bairc'i retired on a fly taken by W.B.
Paulin ; Smithson's bit to right let Sills
in, while Smithson lost aelife on 2nd by
Armstrong; Lamb batted high to left,
and on a muff of W. B. Paulin reached
2nd, and scored on a passed ball by Mc-
Donald; Cameron's 2b. hit to the left
gave him 2nd, stole 3rd, and scored on
A. Cardno's hit to the right, which was
muffed by Orr, giving him 1st, while he
reached 3rd on a passed tall ; Lattimer
took 1st on 3 balls, 2nd on a passed ball,
and Canino scored; Baumstark's hit gave
him 1st, and Lattimer scored; W. Card -
no went out on a fly; Baumstark died on
1st. W. H. Paulin retireclon a fly taken
by W. Cardno; Hogg on a fly by Lamb
at short; and T. Brock on 3 strikes.
Fourth, Innings.—Sills'i hit gave him
1st, stole 2nd, and got 3rd ori Baird's hit,
he not reachinglat ; Smithson retired on
3 strikes, and Sills scored on a passed
ball by McDonald ;sLamb made 1st on a
passed ball, but was put out at 2nd. Arm-
strong got 1st on a muff by Lattimer and
stole 2nd; McDonald's fly hit was taken
by W. Cerdrio; W. B-. Paulin struck out;
A. Brock retiring on a fly to Cameron;
Armstrong holding 3rd.
_Fifth Innings.—Cameron's daisy cutter
past short gave him an easy 1st, stole
2nd, and was closely run for 3rd; A.
Cardno and Lattimer went out on 3
strikes, while Cameron scored on a passed
ball by W. H. Paulin; Bamnistark's hit
to left gave him 1st, W. Cardno's ground-
er earned a 1st, sending Baurestark to 2nd;
Sills made an easy ist, on *hose hitBaum-
stark and W. Cardno scored; Baird's hit
gave him 1st, Sills taking 2nd, and steal-
ing 3rd ; Smithson retired on 3 strikes,
leaving Sills and Baird on 3rd and 2nd.
, Orr made 1st on an error by Baird ; A.
W. Paulin made an easy-lst, and- sent
Orr to 3rd, who scored on a passed ball
by A. Cardno; W. IL Paulin hit for 1st,
and sent A. W. Paulin to 2nd, he mak-
ing 3rd on a passed ball, and scoring on-
Hogg's base hit; W. H. Paulin scoring
while Hogg was stealing 2nd ; T. Brock
lost a life on 3 strikes ; "Arnastrong hit
safe to the left,making 1st aud stole 2nd;
McDonald ma -king 1st, and Armstrong
scoring on a passed ball; McDonald scored
on. W. B. Paulin's 2b. bit; A. Brock's
hit gave him first; Orr went out on -a foul
taken by A. Cardno ; A. W. and W. H.
Paulin then scored, and T. Brock lost a
life on 3rd. This innings was character-
ized by unusually bad play on the part
of the Stars, they allowing their oppon-
euts to score no less than 7 runs on their
errors.
Sixth Innings.—Lamb earned 1st, and
scored on Cameron's 2b. hit; Smithson
going out on a short fly to T. Brock, and
Cameron making 3rd and home on passed
balls; Lattimer's hit to lst gave him out, -
while Baumstark was assisted out at 1st
by T. Brock. 0
let; A. W. Panl
1st by Baird, whi
H. Paulin retired
Cardno, and Hog
same ; Orr holdi
Seventh Innings
and made let;
and W. Cardno
Bird's hit earne
left by Smithson
Brock retired on
a fly taken by
aid on 3 strikes.
Eighth Innings
him an easy 2nd,
throw to 3rd by
Cardno retired o
reaching let on
went out on 3 st
Ore on foul tips,
tured by A. Car
Ninth Innings
on Hogg's error,
oh a passed ball
lost a life each
which' were ta
Baumstark seori
Baird retiring
reached let on a
and was given o
made an easy is
2nd; Hogg mad
Cameron over is
ball; T. Brock r
following is the
STARS.
r's base hit gaVe him
n being assisted Out on
e Orr made 2n.; W.
on a foul taken by A.
on a short fly 133a the
g 2nd. I
—W. Cardno hit to left
ills going out on fly,
etween let and -nd;
him" let, where he was
going Out on al fly. T.
stnkes; Armetrong on
. Car no, andl MeDon-
i
—Lamb's big hit gave
and shored on wild
rr ; Cameron and A.
3 strikes, Lattliner not
his hit. W. B. Paulin
ikes'and A. Block and
which Were neatly cap -
no.
1.—Baurnstark made let
'Wile 2nd, and got 3rd
- W. Jardno and Sills
y batted, to left,
W. B. ;
passed ball, and
A. W. Paulin
by W. Canino,
d; W. HI. Paulin
iso lost a life on
a wild qirow by
cored on e passed
n 3 strikes. The
On a
en by
g on
let.
error
t on 2
, but
3rd o
, and
tiring
core :
Cameron, 2b.......
A. Cardno,
Lattiraer, lb . .
Baumstark, cf
W. Cardno, 3b
Sills, rf
Baird, p
Smithson, If...
Lamb, ss
Total
T. B. 113. i O. B.
4
8
2
4
4
4
3
..7 5 1 2
7 8 4
7 4:4
7 2
7 5, 1 8
7 41 -2
7 2 5
6 4
6 61
—
52 38 27
SILVER MAPLES. T- it- 1H- O.
A. W. Paulin, p 5 4 8
W. H. Paulin, o. 5 3 a
Hogg. lb ...,....... ....... 5 1 3
T. Brock, 3b 5 1 5
Armstrong, 2b...... ....... .. 4 2 A
McDonald, Bs 4
W. B. Paulin, If. 4 1 8
4. Brook, el 4 2 8
,Orr, rf:. 4 2 :2
ri
• Total
Stars.
Silver maples
Struck out'—oft
and Armstrong's,
Paulin, 0. Time of
Pampire, Mr. Andr
k .
IHow Sari, nes at e Prepared.
The America Sardi e Company start-
ed the business f Trep ring sardines for
sale about sore. years ago, at Port Mon-
mouth, New Jo soy. Some idea of the
extent of these orks may be gained from
he fact that in 873 th p company menu-.
actured and sold 470,000 Call18, a quan-
tity which was nearly equal to the total
importation of oreign sardines in 1870,
the year when U. e company was stred.
In 1874 the roducton was le equally
large, but duri •g the last two seasons
the catch has ben small, owing, to the
scarcity of the sh w ich the company
'selected‘as a su .stitutd for the sardine—
the menhaden • r ocea trout, ,com only
called the "mo;s bunker.' its color is
silvery, spotted with d -ark brown. These
fish abound in he bays and deep rivers
which indent t ecOast , of New, runs -
wick, Newfoun and. and Nova Scotia,
and in the spri g and all appear a so in
great numbers long the New. England
coast and in-th Baritafi Bay. Here dur-
ing the season they aire caught by the
employees of ti e Sardine Company, who
begin operation: abouti May 1, and con-
tinue the work until November 1. The
flesh of the me
tritious, and i
that of the im
defect being
bones. These
moved by a ene hanic
the company s cured
The menhad n is
swims upon th surfac
dawn a school s descr
on the surface, the em
ered from the lopes
lying off the g
a long net bo
descending 2
is carried out
school is surro
ladled out• l
"scoops," [)la
and brought
PM
ort onraou
24
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
40 17 27 9
aird's pitching, 11; off Paulin
. Pas ed balls—Cardno, 3;
ame, 2 ours and,2 0, minutes.
ws. S orers, Watson and
•
haden is sweet and nu
by any preferred to
orted ardine, the only
lielun sued number of
heave er, are now re-
process, for which
patent in 1872.
timid fish and
. When at early
ed by the ripples
11 boats ere low-
hich have been
mind silnce midnight, and
t 700 f et in length and
mid 13 f et into, the !water,
on bot sides' until the
nded. The fish are then
y the fisheemer. with
ed on board the sloops, •
o the factory docks at
In t e factork they are
first brought to , the "scale,"t m long
shaft with 12r volvin wheels fill d with
long blunt te th, ich rrno1re the
scales. The h ads ar then cut if, the
entrails remo ed, an the fishes are
placed in Was ing tr ughs, abov which
are circular re olving brushes, y con-
tact with whici the fighes are th rough-
ly cleaned s,nd the bo es remeved They
are then put ix piokli g vatSfor several
hours, until w Bette ; from the e they
are transferr al to he cooking cans,
which are lac d in t e steamieg tanks,
seven in num er, eacl capable of hold'
es. I? om the ,steaming
s to a 1 ng table, and are
in per tinent cens. Af-
ices have been Placed in
are sealed. The, time oc-
whol process lis about
•
THE HURON EXPOSI 0
descent; and broke the fal4ntherWise she
mnst have broken 'sonie bones or been
daehed to pieces+, She then rushed up
the ataira, but upon opening the door
was horrified at the absence of all signs
of her brother. Her perplexity found
veipt in cries as she ran for help. In the
meantime the little fellow, scared out of
his senses, did not heed the command to
stay until she opened the door,' but
crawled out to see where his sister had
gone, and fell over the shelf to' the
ground. Mr. Thomas Harris, passing
by just then, heard the groans, and by
the light of a match fonnd the insensible
ch d. Upon carrying him up stairs, he
& coveted the fire. He immediately
gave the alarm, and ;earned the child
in o Mr. Hamilton's house. The
bey's face is oonsiderably scratched
by the gravel he fell', on, but. the nster-
nal injuries, so far a yet can beaer-
tamed,. are not ver serious. H d he
fallen slightly to either side his back
must have been broken or his head split
by the stair railing cfr the sharp a guar
corner of 'a large box. CroWdS have
been looking up at the dizzy heigh from
which the one jumped and the oth fell,
and cannot see how hey were not both
instantaneously kill d. To -day (16th
inst.)- the boy has een able to walk
round the room and lay while sitting on
the bed. A complete recovery is ex -
d leg of the daring
injured, but she feels
from her perilous
pected. The arm a
heroine are slightly
no other ill effects
drop."
1 R- hubarb,
That there is a gr(iat demand for rlai-
ba.rb is very apparent from the immense
qnantity which during the winter and
spring months finds :its way into all our
large markets. Y ' t, strange to say,
this plant does not u ually get that space
and attention in thegarden which it de-
serves. It is often Put in some out -of.
the -way corner, and consequently does
net grow well. Rhnbarb.is very easily
cnitivated, and the ! produce will, in a
good deep rich soil and under liberal
treatment, be very Considerable. It can
be propagated eitheii by seed or b divi-
sion of the roots. ' When the ormer
mil
method is selected, sow in the pring,
in a seed bed, in drills one feet part.
Cultivate well during the season, nd in
the autumn or following spring thq roots
should be transplanted in good ric soil,
from three to four feet apart. I It ill be
fit for use about the third spring from
sewing. The most expeditious mode to
procure a supply is to plant roots already
grown, which will come into use imme-
diately. The smaller grci Wing varieties
should be planted iii rows of from two
te three feet apart, and the larger 'grow-
ing sorts in rows froM three to four feet
, part. Farmers ca, at a light mepense,
having plenty of fermenting material,
have this valuable Vegetable fit flit- use
two months before it is ready for pulling -
in the open ground, I by forcing it. No
egetable , is more easily forced than
r ubarb. It can be 'forced in the open
round by putting ad tubs, boxes or
pots over the crowns; and surroUnding
them with fermenting material; 'or the
roots may be taken up and planted close
together on a bed oflfermentingmaterials
M any out-buildihgs; or under a tempor-
ary structure whichlany handy man with
0, few stack bars and, a few spare !boards
can soon , contrive. , Roots' that' have
been forced should be divided and Idplant-
way a young flourishing planta ion is
i',, in properly prepared ground; n this
regularly kept up. 'Among the popular
varieties is the Victoria, which is large
and fine for cooking; also the Lb:limns,
large, tender and very fine.
ing 1,000 ,bo
tanks they lea
finally packed
ter oiland s
the cans, they
cupied in ; th
three days. '
Two Chil en's Terrible Fall.
The Halifa.., Chronicle, of the 16th
ult., prints th following story,: " The
town of Picto i has just been the scene of
one of the mos heroic deeds I ever done
by a young gill; and another name has
been added to the list of Canada's no-
blest heroines.- On the eve ing of the
15th inst., Mr Capt. Ivy, a widew and
tenant in one f the houses of Mr. C. T.
Irving, on go ng out locked in the room
her two childr, n, Henry and Alice, aged
respectively 5 nd 7 years. !About 8.30
P. M., they a :ose from the bed and and lit
the lamp. There was some female wear-
ing apparel ha ging on the wall, end di-
rectly under -as a trunk. On this trunk
theyplaced the lam p w h ich'immed iatel y set
the clothes on fire, and "filled the room
with flame ad smoke. The children
were naturally excited in their dreadful
position, hare ly knowing what to do.
The little girl I -new that the I key was in
the lock, but low Gould she Ifind a. way
to go out and urn it to let her brother
out? She ap eared to forget herself en-
tirely, and th ught only of the brother
under her car . Alarm for her brother's
safety overcanfie all obstacles, and she
formed -the terrible project of jumping
to the ground rom the third -story win-
dow. The no le girl,hinstead of giving
the alarm fron -the window, was unable
to wait, Her brother must be let out im-
mediately; sh
so she did; fo
fastened to tl
herself the len
dropped to t
exactly 35 fe
The air caugh
must open the door, and
crawling out on a shelf,
e window, and lowering
th of her short arms, she
e ground—a distance of
t by tape measurement.
under her clothes in her
"es
1
1--IT3R,01•T
PLANING MIFL,
AND
• t 4
1
DOOR, SASH, BLI D
14
4ND— .
MOULDING FACTORY.
On Hand, a good Stock. of
SEASONED LUMpER,
Dressed and Undressed.
LATH AND. SRINGLES, HAY
RACKS, CHEESE BOXES,
'Very Cheap 'for Cash.
],
1.
• !I
CUSTOM .PLANING
WILL RECEIVE
Prec?mpt :Attention.
1877
a
.A. FORT II-. 1877
VVADDELL & 00.
OTTIzt STOCIE IS BEING -
CONSTANTLY REPLENISHED
Factory and Lumbet Yard on North Main
Street, Seaforth.
ADA.2111 GRAY, Seaforth.
CHEAP IliROICH TICKTS.
SEAFORTH TO FORT CARRY, MAN
, •,
Second-class, $22., First-class, $39 50.
1
SEAFORTH to DULUTH and. Retmul
First-class h $36
The latter is a delightful trip for health seek-
ers. The steamers are magnificent and scenery
cheering.',' I I
1
WITH
W Goons_
WE ARE RECEIVING
SEAFORTH to LIVERPOOL First -Claps cars to
Quebec!, and Cabin to Liverpool
For 501 75.
SEAFORTII to LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
QUEENSTON, GLASGOW, BELFAST, Scc.,
Steerage, only $33.
This includes First -Class Railway fare to New
York.
Also Tickets issued for HOLLAND, BELGIUM,
ALSACE, THE RHINE, SOUTH GERMANY,
SWITZERLAND o.nd: ITALY.
ANOTHER. CARCO OF CORN'
Received at Goderich Elevator ex. schooner
Cameron. PRICE LOW.
A. ARMITA.GE, Seaforth.
HENSALL PORK FACTORY
THE FOLLOWING NEW LINES
THS WEEK:
SUMMER QUILTS
COSUME LINENS
.`
SILK TIES' IN :ALL THE NEW
NOV' RIBBONS
GEORGE- & JAMs PETTY,
DEALERS in Smoked and Sugar Glared Hams,
-"Spiced and Smoked Rolls, Cumberland Bacon,
Clear Sides, Mess Pork, &e.
All Orders by Mail or Otherwise
-
Promptly Attended to.
A Large Quantity always on hand.
485 G. & J. 'PETTY, Honsall.
--FRINGES
; HOSIERY
COLORS
PARAOLS 'AND SUNSHADE
FROM 20 CENTS UP.
WADDELL 85Co., Seafortk,
i
KOOL KLOSE, KOOL KLOSE,
FOR THE PEOPLE
T R 0 Gl- S '
KOOL :KLOSE!
KOOL • KLOSE!
KOOL KLOSE1
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE,
KOOL .'KLOSE,
KOOL KLOSEI
KOOL KLOSE'
KOOL ,KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
LIOEN COATS
LUSTRE COATS
SERGE COATS
CORD COATS
LINEN DUSTERS
JO 1\TITZOGI-P,S'
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE,
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLOSE
KOOL KLO E
" NOTED " DRY QOODS HOUSE, SEAFORTH.
BUTTER.
BUTTER. BUTTER.
MONEY!MONEY WHO WANTS IT?
NO TRUCK NOR TRADE
PAYING TO
AT S
W _A_ R,3-3
AS USUAL, IS
PRICE S .FOR GOOD DAIRY BUTTER
Ik ANY QUANTITY,
LD AHD RELIABLE BUTTER STORE,
Goderich, Street, Sercforth.
•
JUNE 22 1877.
SEAFOUTH
WOOLEN' MILL.
A. C., YANECMOND, PROPRIETOR„
ivrB. VANEGMOND, bound not to be behhal
.1-T-1- the itiet-bf the business push of Seatartie
has enlarged hie mill and made
PRO T1IJ 8MA.11' OF WAR_
RAT ERITAIN INVOLVED.
GREAT IC ORY FOR RUSSIA, UNDER THE COMMAND OF
PRINCE GORT HUFESTSICOESVICABELKOORSTAAPOIMPOLZICHCLAPERKOSTKOLI-
RITTIKOFINITCHSRY.
TIkETURS PANIC STRICKEN
So are the Vendor p of DRY GOODS, now that DENT is running off his Goo ds at such Very Low
Figures, Those Wanting ClIFAP GOODS should look in at DENT'S as soon as possible, and learn
that a Great Slaughter is going on nearer than the seat ot war. He is making no fuss about it, but
quietly handing out the Goods just about as fast as they can be carried off, an d at the prices, every
one seems willing ;o lend a hand.
GEORGE DENT, Opposite the Commercial Hotel, Seaforth:
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS
In his machinery by Introducing a number 4 the
latest linprOved 'Ameriaan machines froth the -
State of Massachusetts, among which are a Seln
Operating Spinning Machine, a Self -Feeding
Machine, dm, by the use of which better and.
evener work' can be dote than by the old methods..
An Inspection of our machinery invited.
A Large Stock of Tweeds, Full
Cloths,' Satinets'Blankets, Flan-
nels, Sheetings,Ywns,
To Exchange for Wool, or Cheap for Cash.
ALL KINDS OF WOOLEN GOODS
!!
MADE TO ORDER. •
Carding, Spinning, Weaving, Color-
ing, Fulling; Dressing, &c., will
be done on short 'notice.
Rolls always Carded to take home
the same day.
BRING ALONG YOUR WORK,
elsewhere. '
where or
And be convinced thatork than you have ever got done before, wAe.caGn. avnAdnwilal mdo:Dtter.
496-13
FRESH ARRIVALS
CONSIS TING OF
4
CROQUET SETS, FANS, STIEREOSOOPIC VIEWS OF THE CENTENNIAL
EXHIBITION. LATEST NOVELTIES IN PIPES
AN TOBACCO POUCHES, - ,
AT C. W. APST'S, SEAFORTH;
50,000 POUNDS
OF
WOOL WANTED
AT THE
MITCHELL WOOLEN MILLS,
TO CARD, Spin and Manufaeure, or trade for
'I" Woolen Goods. As I have been milking up -
Goods during the months of March and April,
espeeian'y to trade for wool, comprising
Fulled Cloths, Tweeds, Fancy -Flan-
nels, Union Flannels, Blankets,
Stocking Yarns, and a Variety
of Hoszery,
Of my own make, farmers will find it to their
advantage to all with their wool, and get what
they want home with them the same day. I am_
also paying
CASH FOR WOOL.
In thanking my numerous customers for their
very liberal patronage in the past, I would say
that the Custom Trade will be encouraged as
usual, and especial attention paid to it.
Having Enlarged nzy Factory and
Improved my iliachviterzi,
. .1 1
As well as put in new since last season, lam now
In a better position to attend to and. supply the -
wants of the community in every branch of my
business than over before, and as cheap and as
good as any other factory in the country, and I
trust by strict attention to business and the
wants of my customers to merit, in the future as
In the past, a gradual ,increase of custom and
public patronage. TERMS CASH.
D. H. DORMAN, Mitch,elle.
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY,,
S E A 17 0 T .
ARTHUli FORBES,
HAVING pnrohased the Steck and Trade of the
-L-L- Commercial Livery,' Seaforth, from Mr.
George Whiteley, begslto state that he intends
carrying on the business in the old. stand, and has
addedsev et al valuablehorses and vehicles to the
formerly large stock. one hut
First -Class gomfortable Vehicles and Good
Reliable Hor.ses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carriages, and
_Double and Single Wagons always ready forum
Special Arrangements Made With Com-
mercial Men,.
Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels'
promptly attenided to..
ALSO LATEST SONGS PUBLISHED:
" Tfrrite to Me Often,' " Dreaming of Home and Mother," "'Twas the,
Master that Knocked at th d Door," "Tommy, Make Room for Your Un,-
cle," " Old Folks at Home,' " Trabling Back to Georgia," &c.,
5 cents each, at C. W. PAPST'S, Dominion Block, Seaforth.
F. CAKE, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
At E. Hickson & Co.'s Jewelry Store, begs to inform the public that he is prepared to do first-class
-mirk in :
WATCH R EpA IRI PIPE REPAIRING,
JEWELRY REPAIRS, SPECTACLE REPAIRS.
HAVING learned the trade thoroughly in England, and for nearly six years past have worktld in
the establishment of A- Morph, London, Ont., is a sufficient recommend that fulllakisfietion
can be given in any description of wok.
WE beg to sayIthat owing to the ca mita, of money and tight times geneially, in order to r ce
" our stock of Jewelry, a Good dis on nt will be given on all purchases in order to induce thos hav-
ing money to invest. All work repaired or sold previously the guarantee will be fulfilled b Mr.
Crake if not running to satiefaction.1 E. HICKSON & Ce,
F.
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
omittit
AS THEY occtipy the attention of all, these
hard times, the stabscriber is determined to
meet them by offering good inch Hemlock, "not
usually sold for inch," at the following rates: -
12 foot Hemlock. at $6 50 per thousand; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7, for Cash. All orders over 4,000
5 per cent. diecount. Call and see if you don't
get what is represented.
Book Accounts over -3 months will be charged
8 per cent. I
The subscriber thanks his numerous customers
for their liberal support, and solicits a' cIontinu-
mace of their favors.
1 JOHN THOMPSON.
438 1 Steam Saw Mills, Mcliillop.
1
CAMPBELL'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
1VII$S
HAVILIG leased thehandsome and conamodi-
i
dious new store n Campbell's Block, Main
Street, bogs, to inform the public that her
stock of
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
very complete in every department. All the
Lateet Styles of Goods always on hand.
A Call is Respectfully Solicited,
And,satisiaetiOn in every article guaranteed.
MISS LEECH.
N.B.—Apprentices Wanted. 491
FLOURItiC AND SAW MILLS.
TRE undersigned has pleasure in announcing
to the people of Zurich and Vicinity that his
Flouring Mill is in better running order than ever
before.- GRISTING promptinattended to. In his
LUMBER YARD
He has any quantity of Dry Hemlock at $6 per
1000 feet, also Dry Reck Elm at $10 to $12 per
1000 feet. All other kinds equally cheap. Cus-
tom Sevin Promptly attended to, and Bills
Filled on the Shortest Notice.
46x18 WILLIAM FENWICK.
BUTTERTU,13S.
. S. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
TS now prepared to .supply eustomere with
-I- any number of his
SUPERIOR.. BUTTER TUBS,
At $32 per hundred, Cash. These Tubs axe so
w ell and favorably known to the trade that it is
unnecessary to say anything in their recommen-
dation.
MR. TROTT also manufactures a mall Hard-
wood Tub, suitable for washing butter in.
Orders by mail or otherwise promptly attend-
edt9o5.
4
S. TROTT, Seaforth.
BRUCEF1ELD MARKET.
THE Subscriber begs to intimate to the farmers
knd othera in this vicinity, that he has always
a supply of corn and oats on hand,
SELLING AT PRICES
That defy competition; also a quantity of choice
Clover seed. Highest Market Price given for
wheat and -all. other grain at Warehouse, south
door. Brncefield station. Give me a call before
purchasing or disposing of your produce.
DAVID McLENNAN.
juNE 22 1877.
A Cruel Process.
At the famous Strasburg fa
the manufacture of a dish whic
Jove,
pate
Fi/6Gia ,ascene
sday:natedWichwuld
ffectoemight think, of
the best appetite in the world
principal ingieclient of the di
the liver of geese, those ue
bipeds are artificially fattened 1
seven weeks before they are
tpalhe psaacirtiliofce.thisGwirolswork.
rfomt1
‘vrhen-11
geese are first brought in nix gt
takes her goose, lays g
firmly on the stone, and then t
his wings, body and legs ti
plaited. whipcord, the legs and
ing well spread out. The bird":
left free, and it seems that d
first three days he makes a vi
of it; but afterwards he may be
to lie still till the hour of rel
killing. On the upper tiers -
who have been lying for th.-re
six. 'weeks respectively, waiting
by half -a -dozen other girls with
bowls. Each of thesebowls is Si!
a thick white paste, made with],
maize, chestnut and butlewIn
the made of administering the
for the girls to catch the goose
neck, open -his bill with a little
and then put three or four balls
aste down his throat with her
linger. This is clone six times i
When the birds have arrived
stage when they are ready to die
al death (which would render th
for nothing) an inspector steps
nounces them "ripe and. carri
off to the slaughter -louse. The
shriveled, out of all knowledge,
,.for about eightpence apiece to
-who make soup of them; the li
first cleaned, then put toscale,
geese are declared fine birds, f
livers weigh from. two and a half
pounds each. It is needless to ,
death is a, happy release to
creature—helpless victims of the
.and appetite of man.
The Early Rising Delu
For farmers and those who liv
calities where people can retire a
o'clock in the evening, the old
about early rising is still app
But he who is kept up until
o'clock, and then rises at 5 or 6,
of the Old ditty about "early to
committing a sin against hie oa
There is not one man in 10,000
afford. to do without seven (
hours' sleep. All the stuff writi
great men who slept only three
hours a night is apocryphal. TI
been put upon such small allewar
sionally, and prospered'but 1
ever yet kept healthy in body as
for a number of years with lei
seven hon -is' sleep. If you can
bed early then rise early. If e
not get te bed till Iate, then rise
may be as proper for one man to
eight as it is for another to rise
Let the rousing bell be rung at
minutes before your public appl
Phyaicians say a sudden jump on
gives irregular motion to the pie.
takes hours to get over a too
rising. It is barbarous to eipec
ren instantly to land on the cent
floor at the call of their nurses, t
naometer below zero: Give us t
ter you call us to roll over, gaze
world full in the face, and look b
leap.
A Deaf Elder's Mastali
Sometimes a laugh will occur
serious-minded congregation of
necticut church, as on a recent
The clergyman desired, to call th
tion of the congregation to the fa
it being the last Sunday of the
he wouldadminister the rite of II
to children. Previous to his hav
tered the pulpit he had receive
one of the elders, who was quite
notice to the effect that as the c
would be present that afternoon
had the new Sunday school son
ready for distribution, he wool
them there to sell to all who
them. After the service the cle
begun the notice of the baptism
vice, thus : "All of those having
ren, and desiring to have them be
will bring them this afternoon."
point the deaf elder, hearing th
tion of children, supposed it waS
thing iu reference to his bool
rising, said: of those havni
and desiring them, will be -s-upp
me for the sum of 25 cents each."
•
Stumbling Horses.
The best horse indeed may sI
If it arises from a heavy fore -ha -
fore -legs being too much under th
or being -too narrow in the breast,
can alter the natural shape of til,
ter." A young overgrown auim
one of spirit, if not properly brol
will commonly stumble. If it
from tender-footedness, knock-kn
with feet turned in or out, you a
it a difficult matter -to remedy, i
rein is a caution that should I
omitted. In purchasing a horse -
the best horse may -s-tumble; but
has scars, or the hair be broken
legs, and if he springs oat wh
stumbles as if he feared a whip or
you may beware of a stumbling ja
perpetual faller. Show me a big
and 1 will show you a atumbler.
majority of eases tripping is foun
practised by young, overgrown
before they have arrived at ma.
A known stumbles' should never 1
den, but should be put to slow and
work.
How Exasperating.
A Codfish -Hiller says he a.ecid
offended his wife recently. W
sat down to supper he noticed t
looked weary, and he asked wil
had been doing. She said she
think. he could see. He said he eo
She said, "Look at the room!" V,
that he couldn't see as the room
any different than usual. Then th
broke out into tears and went
fro pa the table with her head
in her calico apron. The truth h
the room had been thoroughly c
that afternoon,—the carpet take
shaken, and put down again; a
paint washed, and. all that, and,
stupid man couldn't see the least el
What is the use of a woman ve
lierseltheto death, anyhow?
EPPS'S COCOA. —Grateful and coral
a thorough knowledge
natural laws which govern the -op-e
of digestion and nutrition, and by i
ful application of the fine proper'
Yell -selected cocoa, Mr. Epps hal
vided our breakfast tables with a di
ly flavoured bev‘atkage,which may 81
many heavy doctors' bills. It is I
_