HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-06-22, Page 7ROPMETU
r€ridFnot to be behaacl
eines pash of Seafeltt,
•i made
1PROVEMENTS
odneing a number of the-
ran machines from the -
among which are a Self
aehine, a Self -Feeding
iso of which better tnd_
than by the-ol d methedsr
ollinery invited.
Tweeds,'
Blankets, Riot -
Yarns,, &
i nares,,€ G r
01, or Cheap for Cash.
r i
ORDER.
'g, Wearing, Color-.
ressingg fkc..,J
notice,
-eyed to take line
E
YOUR WORK,
we can and will do better
r got done before, hexa or
A. G. VAI -EG to .
PO Ci ND -S
ANTED
THE
GOLEN MILLS,
anafacaure,or trade for
As I have been making up
the of March and April,
ool, comprising,
,reeds, Fancy .Plan-
[a ancls, Blankets,
s, and a Variety
ere will find it to their
their wool, and get what
hem the same day. I ant
OR WOOL
nerous customers for their
in the past, I would say
Ade will be encouraged as
tention paid to it.
P,d env Factory and
f«JIllacitinery,'
ince last season, I am now
> attend t and supply the
City in every branch of my
afore, and as cheap and as
tory in the country, and I
ration to business and the
as to merit, in the future as
al increase of custom and
`FRMS CASH.
-DO JAN _Mitchell.
I.ERCIA :: LIVERY,,
FORTH.
R ORBES',,.
d the Stock and Trade of the
ataxy, Seaforth, from Mr.
its tostate that ha intends
aesain the old stand,and has
>lehorses and vehicles. to the
None but
rrtable Vehicles and Good
irses Will be Kept
Buggies and Carriages, and
iragons always ready for use.
ens Made With. Uorn-
:ciat Men.
stables or any of the! hotels-
>TTCE
S. FARMERS AND
TifERS.
the attention of ail, these
subscriber is determined to
R good inch Hemlock, "not
ch," at the following rates:
a6 60 per thousand 14 foot
Cash. All orders over 4,000
Call and see if you don't
Led.
a' Z months will be charged
take his numerous customers
?ort, and solicits a continue
JOHN THOMPSON.
Steam Saw Mills, Mc carhop.
BLOCK, SEAFORTH.
:he handsome and cornmeal-
in
,ommOdi-
in Campbell's Block, Main
aform the public that her
1VN FAPU FOODS
every department. All the
pds always on hand.
pectf u1iy Solicited,
',every article guaranteed.
M ISS LEECH.
s Wanted. 491
kW) SAW MILLS.
has pleasure in announcing
f Zurich and Vicinity that his
tetter tter running order than ever
promptly attended t:. In his:
EER YARD
y of Dry Hemlock at $a per
Lock Elm at $10 to $12 per
r kinds equally cheap. Cas-
;gttly attended to, and Bills
est Notice.
WILLIAM F E`N` VICE.
ER TUBS
SEAFORTII,
i o -supply all customers with
t f
BUTTER T t' 1Ig,.
td, Cash. Riese Tubs are so,
knee n to the trade that it is
• ani thing in their recummen-
,o rnaaufaettn n s a email Hard-
', f tr washing butter ht.
,c otherwise promptly attend-
S. TROTT, Seafortlz.
[ELI M R E
Jens to intimate to the farmers
is vicinity, that he has always
ad oats on bared,
G AT PRICES --
.tion also a quantity of choice
attest Market Price given for
er grain at Warehonse,'totals
ration. Give me & call before
posing of your produce.
DAVID McLENNA,N.
` 1N 2 ,._ 1877.
.1111111MINIP NNW
A Cruel I'rooess.
At the famous Strasburg factories for
the manufacture of a dish which epicures
love, pate de Foie Gras, a scene of cruelty.
is daily enacted which would -have the
effect, one might think, of destroying
the best appetite in the world. As the
principal ingredient of the delicacy is
the liver of geese, those unfortunate
bipeds are artificially fattened for six or
seven weeks before they are ready for
the sacrifice. Girls perform the princi-
pal part of this work. e When, the young
geese are first brought in, six girls each
takes her goose, lays him gently but
firmly on the stone, and then ties down
his wings, body and legs tight • with
plaited whipcord, the legs and wings be-
ing well spread out. The bird's neck is
left free, and it seems that during the
first three days he makes a violent use
of it ; but afterwards he may be trusted
to lie still till the hour of release and
killing. • On the upper tiers are birds
who have been lying for three, five or
six weeks respectively, waiting to be fed
by half -a -dozen other girls with .wooden
bowls. Each of these bowls is filled with
a thick white paste, made with parboiled
maize, chestnut and buckwheat ;and
the made of administering the dinnerds
for the girls to catch the goose by the
neck, open -his bill with a little squeeze,
and then put three or four balls of the
paste down his throat with her- middle
finger. This is done six times per day.
When the birds have arrived at that'
stage when they are ready to die a natur-
al death (which would render them good
for nothing) an inspector steps " in, pro-
nounces them "ripe," and carries them
off to the slaughter -house. The•carcases,
shriveled out of all knowledge, are sold
for about eightpence apiece to peasants,
who make soup of them ; the livers are
first cleaned, then put to scale, and the
geese are declared fine birds, for their
livers weigh from two and a half to three
pounds each. It is needless to add that
death is a. happy release to the ' poor
creature—helpless victims of the cruelty
and appetite of man.
The Early Rising Delusion.
For farmers and those who live in lo-
calities where people can retire at 8 or .0
o'clock in the evening, the •old ' notion
about early rising is still appropriate.
But he who is kept up until 10 or 11
o'clock, and then rises at 5 or 6, because
of the old ditty about "early to rise," is
committing a sin against his own soul;
There is not one man in 10,000 who can
afford to do without seven, or eight
hours' sleep. All the stuff written about:
great men who slept only three or four
hours a night is apocryphal. They have
been put upon such small allowance occa-
sionally, and prospered ; but no man
ever yet kept healthy in body and mind.
for a number of years with less than
seven hours' sleep. If you can get to
bed early then rise .early. If you can
not get to bed till Iate, then rise late. It
may be as proper for one man to rise at
eight as it is for another to- rise at five.
Let the rousing bell be rung at least 30
minutes before your public appearance.
Physicians say a sudden jump out of bed
gives irregular motion to the pulses. It
takes hours to get over a too sudden
rising. It is barbarous to expect child-
ren instantly to land on. the centre of the
floor at the call of their nurses, the ther-
mometer below zero. Give us tithe af-
ter you call us to roll over, gaze at the
world full in the face, and look before we
leap.
A Deaf Elde• r's Mistake.
Sometimes a laugh will occur in the
serious-minded congregation of a Con-
necticut church, as on a recent Sunday.
The clergyman desired to call the atten-
tion of the congregation to the fact that,
it being the last Sunday of the month,
he would administer the rite of baptism
to children. - Previous to his having en-
tered the pulpit he had received from
one of the elders, who was quite deaf, a
notice to the effect that as the children
would be present that afternoon, and he
had the new Sunday school song books
ready for distribution, he wouldhave
them there to sell to all who desired
them. After the service the clergyman
begun the notice of the baptismal ser-
vice, thus : "All of those having child-
ren, and desiring to have them baptized,
will bring them this afternoon." At this
point the deaf elder, hearing - the; men-
tion of children, supposed it was some-
thing iu reference to his books, and
rising, said : "All of those having none,
and desiring them, wily be supplied by
me for the sum of 25- cents each."
Stumbling Horses..
The best horse indeed may stumble.
If it arises from a heavy fore -hand, and
fore -legs being too much under the horse
or being too narrow in the- breast, no one
can alter the natural shape- of the "crit-
ter." A young overgrown animal, and
-one of spirit, if not properly broken. in,
will commonly stumble. If it arises
from tender-footedness, knock-kneed, •or
with feet turned in or -out, you will find
it a difficult matter to remedy.. A tight
rein is a caution that should not be
umitted. In purchasing a horse say
the best horse may stumble ; but if . he
has sears, or the hair be broken an his
legs, and if he springs out when he
stumbles as if he feared a whip or spur,
you may beware of a stumbling jade and
perpetual faller.. Show me a bighorse,
and I will show you a stumbler. In the
majority of cases tripping is found to be
practised by young, overgrown horses
before they have arrived at maturity.
A known sturnbler should never be rid-
den, but should be put to slow and heavy
work.
How Exasperating.
A Coltish -Hiller says he accidentally
offended his wife recently. When he
sat down to supper he noticed that she
looked weary, and he asked what she
had been doing. She said she should
think he could see. He said he cpuldn't.
She said, "Look at the room !" He said
that he couldn't see as the room looked
any different than usual. Then the wife
broke out into tears and went away
from the table with her head buried
in her calico- apron. The truth is that
the room had been thoroughly cleaned
that afternoon,—the carpet taken up,
shaken, and put down again ; all the
paint washed, and all that, and that
stupid man couldn't see the least change.
What is the use of a woman working
herself to death, anyhow ?
Errs's COCOA.—Grateful and comforting
—" By a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws which govern the operations
of digestion and nutrition, and by a care-
ful application of the fine properties of
Nvell-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has - pro-
vided our breakfast tables with a delicate-
ly flavoured beverage,which may saye us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
judicious use of such articles of diet that
a -constitution may be gradually built up
until strong enough, to resist every ten-
dency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to
attack wherever there is a'weak` point..
We may escape many a fatal shaft by'
keeping ourselves wellfortified with pure
blood,- and a proper..y nourished frame.!"
Civil Service Gazette. Sold only in pack-
ets labelled— "James Epps & Co., Ho-
mceopathie Chemists, 48, Threadneede
St.,alid 170, Piccadilly, London." 482.5•
Tits first approaches of consumption
are so insidious that thousands remain
unconscious of its presence until it has
brought them to the verge of the grave.,
The immediate use Of " Bryan's Pulmon-
ic Wafers " upon dere first appearance of
the cough, pain, ororeness of the throat
or chest would gene ally preclude a fatal
result ; -therefore, hen you take a cold
use Bryan's 'ul'i onic Wafers," and
thus prevent the necessity for tak-
ing them in more d.'ngerous complaints.
Sold by all druggist: and country deal-
ers at 25 cents per s sir. -
r
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' H1ElOJV3S
GANG PLOW
G NG PLOWS,!
HILL PLOW ,
HIL PLOWS,
LAND ROLLERS,
LAN ' ROLLERS,
FOR SAI7F1 AT TEM
HURON
-
HURON FSUNDRY
AND MARINE SHOP.
nn0
V'
z
W
m
win
0
PLOWS And PL�
Made frog
CELEBRATED DI
E
W CASTINGS
n the
AMONE IRON.
to call and examine be
AW &; MORE
RICES TO SUIT
ES.
Farmers would do well
f ore purchasing elsewhere.
WHITE
HARD TIMES AND
THE TI
BO9TSA01 SHOES
IN ENDLESS "ti ARIETY AT
THOMAS CO ENTRY'S.
I AM JOST OPENING u y Spring Stock; coma
prisii g all the Latest S Kyles in Ladies', Gents'
and Children's Wear. I ' avebought from the
best houses in the Trade, fo Cash, and I am there-
fore in a position not to be undersold ; and. as I
am more than usually hard up, I am determined
not to be ; I therefore respectfully invite the cash
buying people of Seaforth : d its surroundings to
give me a call before bnyin;+ elsewhere.
jt
IN THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
Of my business I buy none
and employ the very best of
ing is executed in a style th
satisfaction. So, with than
and an ,abiding faith in a
I would simply say don't f
� I
ut the best material
orkmen. My repair-
t- cannot fail to give
s for past patronage,
Tetter tune coming,
get the place :
SIGN OF THE IG SOOT,
East Sidei Main Street, Sea Orth.
70S. COVENTRY, Seaforth,
NEW AND CH a AP d00DS.
MS. P. ARKEY,
DEALER
GROG RIES and I RO VISIONS,
ONFECTION*RY, &c, -
C ODDS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE:
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH, OPPOSITE .
HAYS' HOTEL. 485
DRESSIVIA;KING.
MISS HAN
BEGS to inform the Lade
vicinity that she hescomr
in all its branches, in the roc
Office. Having Iately visited
in Toronto, she is prepared t
favor her with their orders tI
and satisfaction guaranteed.
ed tolearr Dressmaking.
NAH
es of Seeforth and
fenced Dressmaking
ms above the Post
theLeading Houses
o give all who may
to latest city styles,
Apprentices want-
' 497-18
R. N. BO ETT,
SEAFORTII,
Wholesale and Retail Dearer in LSAT IR and
SHOD' FINDINGS of Every Description. 1
None but the Very Best S
moderate. A Trim Solicited.
or otherwise promptly filled.
490
ock kept. Terms
All orders by mail
R. N. i3RETT.
TO -A
1877
Q
5--IESOIV...
AT - THE GjjOLDEN LION) SEAFORTH
1877
BOYS' SUITS IN LINEN, VELVET AND TWEED
AT THE GOLDEN LION.
All the above Goods will be Sold Cheap.
LOGAN & JAMIESON, SEAFdRTH.
HARVEST IS - COMII\TG,
AND
C. WILLSON, SEAFOR.T
Is prepared for it at his old stand on Main Street where you can get any qu entity of those
celebrated
Sh-IARP'S PATENT SULKY HAY RAKES
Those ertainly are the best Rakes in the market, being the only Canadian Rake that secured a 6en-
tennialmedal. This rake was purchased by the Australian Government for the Sidney Exhibition.
REAPERS. °REAPERS.
REAPERS.
JOHNSTON'S REAPER, WOODS' REAPER and the CONQUERER COMBINED, all 'manufactured
by that well known firm The Massey Man ufacturing Company.
MAXWELL'S LIGHT REAPER.
T his is something new and should be examined by farmers before making a purchase. It is the
best light reaper in the market. i
MOW=NC MACI-INES_
WOODS' MOWER, BUCKRYE! MOWER, SPRAGUE MOWER ,and others. All of the above
Machines are sold on the following terms : No Equal or No Sale.
SI PALL IMPLEMENTS.
PLOWS of all kinds, TURNIP -SEED SOWERS, Iron and Wooden HORSE HOES, Cultivatgrti,
Gang Plows and Iron Harrows.
411 Implemen s Warranted to be What is Represented.
0. C. WILLSON, SEAFORTH.
THE PATTERSON MAXWELL REAPER,
c9c
MAW
I-
3
•• e'
PfT't
And, a s a_ ight Reaper unequalled for Durability, Sinm.-
plicity` and. Convenience. -
THE PATTERSON - ITIACA
SELF -DI CHARGING HORSE RAKE,
Ackztowledged to be th6 best inose havipg taken 10 first prizes in the all of 1876.
PATTERSON'S Patent Comb ed Empire Drill and Seeder as a drill has never been beaten a;
-as a seeder; unsurpassed.
Our Sprague and Junior Mow?r's have stood the test for yearis.
Our Wrought Iron rame Gang Plow, gave Unusual atistaction.
While thanking the farmers of Ontario for their liberal patronage during the past thirty years we
havebeen in business we cordially invite them in their own interests to inspect he above implements
before making purchases.
W. GRIEVE, .Agent. PATTERSON ce BROTII RS, Patterson.
CENTENNIAL MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS
1 A WVARDED TO
NIA .
1. L a �
COLS .�IOi�TR,O:E,
SEAF,ORTH,
FOR WOOD HANDLE AND WROUGHT
s IRON BEAM PLOW.
I )� CNBOE €tire in announcing
is bctter3 itera ed this season tbap ever to furnish a first-class article. As proof positive th
his Plows are the Best in the Market be ha s only to refer to the fact that the Plow Manufactured v
him I}�
obtained the INTERNATNAL PRIZE AND DIPLOMA at the Centennial Exhibition.
j i
I Also a
One -Horse Plow Suitable
IALCOLk T ,lROE h l to the Farmers of Huron and Perth that
HE ALSO MANUFAC-
TURES
IRON PLOWS,
Hill's Patent Plows,
Thistle Cutter Plows,
=_ =F• ' for Plowing Gardens.
SCUFFLERS, IRON AND WOOD PLOWS,
W •
Lea •
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" Tip Top " Silver Steel
•sot lSos ssvaD
JOAIIS S4pooig
LUMBER FOR SALE.
HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE
from $8.
. BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
All Lengths., from 10 to 60 Feet, at the
PONY MILL, IN McKILLOP.
The Subscriber has also a
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
479
THOMAS DOWNEY,
SIGN OF THE
IAI V M I M
3
a
4111;�r x k�nw*. �.tZekRii�•
.1a
Scaly E' .iL'*'
V .
This Plow is universally admitte to be the best Gang Plow now in use, and Farmers
it a trial before purchasing any other.
All these Implements are manus attired by himself, -of the very best material, and are
more durable than those got up b large establishments for catch sa les. Every Imp
ranted to give satisfaction. Pric s as low as those of any other res pectable establii
turns out a good article. Plows o all the above kinds kept constantly on hand and can
his shop at any time.
IRAN HARROWS.
shoald.give
better and
ement wax
hment that
be seen at
The Scotch Diemond Harrows kept constantly on hand. Repairs fcr all kinds of Plojws kept eon
stantly on hand. Rcfnember the shop, Main Street Seaforth, East Side.
M.A.LCOLM MOI R E -
•
THEM. PLATFORM SCALES STAMPED
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MARRIAGE LICENCES
OR CERTIFICATES,
(Under the new Act,) issued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
Under authority of the Lieutenant -Governor of 1
On ilio.
Anent
THE ROYCE REAPER.
MANUFACTURED BY
JOHN- WATSON,
Ayr Agricultural. Works,
- - i ONT.,
YR, -
Is the Lightest, Simplest, and Most
- ElRcient Machine Made.
BEWARE OF UNTRIED IMITATIONS.
Mr.Watson has the exclusive right to sell the
Genuine Royce Reaper in Huron and Perth Conn-
t�ies. -
TESTIMONIAL. -
Read What Practical Farnie:*. Say
Assout the Royce t;enpor. They
tell the whole story
Testimonial from JOHN M'eRUAR, Councillor.
—"Froth the light appearance of your RoxcE
REAPEli, I always had doubts whether it was
strong enough for heavy grain. Hearing that you
proposed cutting Mr. IV. Edgar's fodder corn with
it, I attended, fully -expecting that the machine
would fail, but was astonished to see it without
any trouble cutting and raking off corn which was
sown as thick as it could grow,and much of which
stood seven or eight feet high, and I confess that
after seeing it no this, I am thoroughly satisfied
tl:at the ROYCE REAPER is quite strong enough for
any work for which a reaper should be applied, the
more so as I know personally that the work in
question was not done by a machine fitted up in
first-class order for the occasion,but by a farmer's
machine, which had cut all through harvest, and
went into Mr. Edgar's field just as it was."
See and Examine the Royce Reaper on
" Exhibition at -
MESSRS. WHITELAW & MORE'S,
Huron Foundry, SEAFORTH:
THE CONSOLIDATED BANK
OF CANADA.
CAPITAL - - -' $4.000.000.
CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Incorporated 1883;
and ROYAL CANADIAN BANK,
Incorporated 1864. -
SEAFORTH BRANCH-.
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST.,
SEAFORTH.
Draftson New York Payable at any
Bank in- the United States.
Bilis . of Exchange oa London payable
at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom.
INTEREST PAID O. DEPOSITS.
M. P� HAYES,
MANAGE
411
INSURANCE
IS
ed
THE
ties.
hilso
and
A
Sc
THE SEAFORTH
AND LAND
AGENCY,
Stook, Fire
and is prepar•
-TERMS.
best Loan Socia.
of Farm
�,
-CLASS IM-
R SALE.
Per Cent.
I
of Steamers.
Store, Main -St
4
ALONZO STRONG
AGENT fo Several First -Class
and Life Insurance Companies,
to take risks on
MOST FAVORABLE
iso Agent for several of the
Agent for the sale and purchase
Village Property.
as
NUMBER OF : FIRS
PROVED FARMS F
$50,000 to Lou,uat
Interest.
Agent for the White; Star Li.e
FFICE—Over M. 1l or ison1s
forth. -
V
E -
L v •E
FURNITURE,
on
UNDERTAKING
Gall
goqd
488.18
RT`,
n all kinds of
. , DOORS,
-
NG, ETC.,
Also a good as-
UPPLIEE
D.
ill give ".you as
other place.
Bluevale.
D. STEW
Manufacturer and Dealer -
SASHE
FRAMES
MOULDINGS, TURN
land and made to order.
sortreent of
ALWAYS ON
i
on D. STEWART and he
bargains as can be got any
D. STEWART,
SAWLOGS
Missrs.
SAW
manleo
an
I
La
owlet
5900
417
WANTED.
GOUINLOCB
Price for
KINDS.
suitable for the
to promptly,
.
, also Shingles
, and at the very
OR ' SALE,
NLOCK, ,
Seaforth'
COLEMAN
Will pay the Highest
LOGS Or
a quantity of ELM
ufacture of Hoops.
&
Cas
AL-
LOG
'ustom Sawing'', -a ett nde
as` cheap as at any other m'
timber of every descriptic
Oland Pickets always on han
market prices.
CEDAR POSTS
,COLE �j AN & GOU
E
T
customers
pateonage
by s
to merit
Having
the jointer,
HIGHEST
Vim.
Lt the
W,Inted
:learn
G EMPORIUM.
his numeroutq
for their liberal
ears, and hopes,
ion to business,
- in the future.
. remises, during
.ay the
PRICE
eggs, delivered
t RIUM,
treet, Seaforth.
ns of good dry
1LSON.
'e subscriber hereby thank.
merchauts and others
during the past seven
,rict integrity and close atten
their confidence and tra..
greatly enlarged
he is now prepared
CASH
any quantity of good
- -
EGG
by the subscriber
WP F,AT STRa..1V,.
his
to
fresh
EMP
Main ,
25 t
. D.
3A
c
dm
rusts
,f the
Parties
tim
irge,stock
DOORS,
He
who
but first-claesworkmen
l
201
EAFORTH PLANINV
H, DOOR AND
BUN
MILL,
I FACTORY
• his numerous
ge extendedto
Seaforth, and
a continuants
.a o well to give
. eep on hand a
ITER,
LDTNGS,
ETC.
•`..tion to tkost
onage, as aoiee
- d.
ustom Planing
°- DFOOT.
subscriberbegslea-� etothat
stomers for the liberal patro..�
ince commencing business f.
that he may be fevered wit
same.
intending to bund wonld
a, call, as he will continue to
of all kinds of
I DRY PINE, LUM
BASHErI,
BLINDS, MO
SHINGLES, LATH,
feels confident of giaingsat'
Mayfavonrhim with theirpa.
ar'e employ
Particnla.rattention paid to_
JQHN H. BIR