HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1877-10-19, Page 61
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NeWS VarietieS.
A Sremzrox Ft:neut.—A skeleton of.
An unknown mare well dressed, wan'
lama ju- the woods seven miles east of
Seueharapton, N. Y.
Bitglert OP PROMISE.—Louise Seivers,
ot roughkeepsie, has sued Henry M.
Isla:insole of New York, for breach of
raise, deeming- 020,000.
Teem= ra Si.—Nine persons
base been arrested in Madrid for pos-
sessing arms and aelmennition. The
* nem endeavored to resist, and one
wee killed.
EARTEMITAIM &MGRS.—A severe earth -
e shook Was experienced at
enev8.1, N. Y” on Monday morning.
Some buildings cracked, but the dam-
age WaS
33eormws Nscx.—A man named
Alaysha Bailey, residing at Saratoga,
aged 9iTty-1ve, fell from a
load of -corn last Monday moniing and
broke his neck.
A 450,000 -Lime Stns.—The libel suit
-for 050,000 of Alfred Speer, of Passaic,
Against the New York World, for charg-
ing the plaintiff with dishonesty, began
on Monday, the 8th.
COAL. An English steaisier reached.
Boston rec,ently with 1,200 tons a coal
for the gas company, which is the sec-
ond cargo they have imported recently,
'because of the monopoly in, American.
gae0081E.
BIG WALL—W. Gale, of LOna.031,
:England., the Cardiff pedestrian, who
teen a walk of 1,500 miles in 1,000
hours, on Sunday, Aug. 28, successfully
finished the feat on Saturday, Octo-
her 6th.
PoIsoxzia.-0-ver foity Camden (Me.)
CitiZellS, have been made seriously siok,
some ef there frothing at the mouth,
'through eating at a party, corn and
-mirk that had been put warm. in new
porcelain -lined jars.
BELVERY.,—Miss Wilson, niece of the
keeper of the Newark, N. J., bay light-
house, has won fame by rowing in a
a," F..y, at the rick of her own life, to the
zescue of & drowning man clinging to
-the keel of a capsized. boat.
HA -zee' Peracy.—Thus far three Be-
iniblioan State Conventions have square-
ly endeised Hayes' policy, while six
istevit either ignored or opposed it. Wis-
consin is the only State in which the
Democrats have not cordially . endorsed
the policy.
Colt -viers i REVOLT.—Over 200 00117.
-victs in the penitentiary- on Black -
well's Island have been in a state of
revolt, on account of the Stoppage
of their a,caustoreed rations of tobacco..
The aathorities have quelled the mal-
contents.
AucruLa FEAUD.—WeelT011 C. Wheel-
e.r., for 30 yea,rs a well-known resident
of West Roxbury district, Beaten, and&
member of good standing of the Ortho-
dex chureh, has fled, takinb.e -with him
$10,000 or $15,000 raised on bogus Inert -
gages, notes, &c., which he negotiated.
-with banks and inahrianthiS.
SPECIE PAYMENT.—Resufriptian of
specie payments has begun. in Memphis,
Tenn. Thebank-s of that city refused,
a few days ago, to pay a premium
for gni(' in small pieces sent from the
interior of the State to the city, and.
Treasury notes (greenbacks), dollar for
dollar, were offered for the gold and ac-
cepted.
WAGES.—Professor Swing, of Chicago,
in hid sermon on Sept. 30, took the
ground that wages are not regulated
-wholly by the law of supply ancl de-
mand, but that the broader and less
Tigid law of human sympathy, Other-
-wise Chrietianity, operates to the bene-
fit of the laborer.
BARRER SURGEONS.—Fiky young bar-
bers recently left Copenhagen for Rus-
sia, where they are appointed medical
assistants. Every barber in Denreaxk
has to pass an examination in the ele-
ments of surgery. They were accom-
panied by a score of workiug butchers,
who also are to be attached to the Bus-
: Riau army.
HANDSOME JEWELEY4—Fifteen thous-
and dollars in (Told was paid for a watch
chain and lockr'et to st, jeweller in Man-
chester, England,. They contain 340
diamonds, end in the centre of the
hook is a stone of eleven karats. There
are twenty links to the chain, all of
-which are studded with diamonds, and
-the locket contains the monogram of
the owner.
A Bre WAx.x.—An Englishman, who
has made a bet of Z50,000 that lie will
in six years, walk through France, Ger-
many, North Russia, and Siberia to
China, has started from Calaie on his
journeying. His bet obliges him to
return through Iudia, Persia, and.
Southere Russia., and fitnn there
over Greece and Italy to France. He
must be in Liverpool by the lst of July,
1883.
THE LATEST.---SOnle W01118.11 of Ger-
mantown hit on a novel way of raising
01,000 for a charitable purpose. Their
smoking friend:J. -were asked for the
points of their cigars that they bit off
before stacking. It became fashionable
to take this way of winning the wo-
Menss :manes. the points were sold to
a manufacturer when a bulk had accu-
mulated, and made into snuff. The
money was raised in four months.
Minces Otteueeete--Only three par-
tieipanta in the Mexican outrages at
Rio Grande Cth. where the jail was
'broken open, the sheriff killed, and sev-
eral prisoners released, have beeu sur-
rendered by the Mexican authorities'
The local authorities seem indifferent
to the American Goverunient*s de-
mand, but the Diaz Gfivermitent is dis-
posed, t4 tto just ii.e. Ties /Latter will
serv,. tti a test, of the pit leriety of recog-
niziee Diasse
trete Seese.
r tetvio
Lok heredet'- 1reitet eet the mewl'
lowed.- .Seie. - ee. mean "
Edwia : Of e,strse. of cteiree--this
loan netwed." _Vneelina : Olt, you
illy thing." Etiwie : tity dear,
you see what a. hurry I'm ie. Ofssourse,
when 1t ay the- mewed. 1 Mean
the limed inaund ; 11 . tie:lumen loan-
ed. ( unfound it ! it. the n:. an law:l-
ed. sleek.; l" Angeliezt 'tie love,
you the bliel inatviictl.;. id-
-. r., I- I the mewed
Pshiew !'
` etsprees-
ed-ef set s,kinel the. eteieller
Wrei;:ked DiAtr
1-4.:tittt. It 11. -kW appear, that ar.
ter I -he paseed Itatilkner's Island, 30
mihei frem the .-eetn• of th.., wreck-, the
oftteere lest their rt cite/meg. aut did not
reatt,e• until the statelier was a.
short distance fr,..m when. elle went
asle e. Ti.' curet) is valued at 5200, -
Mo. !t-t:Ct not inere than a quarter is
thrown. or washud 0.,Lati. The
'Mas9ac1iukt:tts had marine insurance of
but:.$77e000. Seven t y- ti Ve lady pas-
sengers were on board, who behaved
bravely. The tsherrneir did good
service. The life laoats were hauled.
through the surf by ropes. There were
200 passengers in all on board.
AMEEICAN WOOL MANIIPACTVREES.---,
At the =nu 1 meeting of the Natiored
.A.ssociatiOn of Wool Manufaetteeees,
held in Bost n recently, the quesizion of
the capacity f the wool manufaCtufers.
to export geode was discusted. he
ophsion Nias expressed that it ie im os-
sible at present to contend. in the
markets of the world. vr..th the
cheap labor and. low rates of interest of
Europe. ,
VEMORIAL Hexa..—George Stephen-
son, magnificent engineer and. good man,
is to have his memory honored at Ches-
terfield., England, by the erection of a
great hall, the foundation stone of"
which is to be laid by the Marquis of
Hartington. The hall will cost about
$6e,000, and is to be -used for purposes
of higher education, specia,1 arrange-
ments having been made for science
and art teaching.
Too SWEET.—A sentiraenta young
man of our acquaintance went t s see his
girl recently, and found that s letters
had been pasted over the tops of pre-
serve cans. Those begima g 'My
Darling Susan" went over the r•eaches,
and these commencing with " y 0.wn
Darling" were put over th apples.
This was too flatteringly sweet to allow
the engagement to remain substan-
tial, and there was a coolness between
the lovers.
POISONOUS. PLANT.—Anna L. Brilkley,
of Macon, Ga., was arranging beauti-
ful floral design as a tribute. to be !laid
upon the casket containing a eparted
friend, In selecting the leayes mai the
plant euphrobia; the stem s oduoing
them was broken, when a dr.p of its
sa,p was spattered, into her ye. '-In-
&Animation immediately ollowed,
which extended. down her ch ek, and
her hands' Which wiped away he tears
from her eye, Were also sirnil y affect-
ed. The euphrabia, or lace plant,4s
1010PM to boteniate as one of he he
baceous plants, 'and is disti guished
by the acrid and often p werfully
poisonous propeelee of its mi juice,
though its leaves are much draired,
and the plant is a popular ne with
florists. It should be handled with the
greatest care.
BANK Felemie.—The manag r of the
Pioneer Land and Loan Ba , of San
Premise°, Cal., einem:awes hat the
bank is in liquidation. The -as ets, con-
sisting of the real estate at cost, are
4l,24,000; liabilities, 01,213, 0: The
manager states evelything as ben
done to sustain the bank, incl ding the
sacrifice of his own means to the !last
dollar. The failure of VT. Duncan,
• member of the Pacifib 5 ock 'Ex-
change, is announced. ' It gro s out of
the failure of the Pioneer ank, of
which Duncen's father was tanager.
Young Duncan has been " hortmg "
B01111,3125 stooks, bitzkod by t e Bank.
At a -meeting of the credito s of the
bank, a committee of five wa appoint-
ed to take possession of the 4ank, and
report to an adjourned m sting of
creditors. The bankers of the city say
the failure was not unexpected by them,
and the impression seems oen rad. that
its affairs have been badly imaged,
and the failure wi1 prove dis trous to
tbe depositors.
•
11
3 I
1*
Useful !Receipts.
Ceurzeea.—One cupful lard r butter,
one of milk, two of sugar, ti re eggs,
teaspoonful soda ; roll and. cu in fancy
shapes. Boil in hot lard.
COTTAGE PUDDING. — One upful of
mlik, one-half cupful of sugar one pint
flour, three eggs, two spoonful 'cream of
tartar, and one of soda, add d. before
basking.
GRAnA11 Bitesnet-Three pin s of gra-
- ham flour, one and a half pint.- of White
flour, one-half pint of naolass s, a little
salt, one cupful yeast. Mix r ther wet
with a spoon.
MeteasssesTo one quart of ilk add
two eggs well beaten, a small lump of
butter, our enough to make stiff bat-
ter, stir in hall pmt of yeast, et stand.
till perfectly light. If made 1 te in the
evening will be ready for breal astl -
IVAptus, 1.—Mix one quart of Sweet
milk, one heaping 'quart of si ed flour,
five tablespoonfuls of yeast, a 'ttle salt;
set it over night. In the mei ing add
two well beaten eggs and a ta lespoon-
ful of melted butter; bake in waffle -
irons. '
• CORN STARCH CAKE. — Tw cupfuls
powdered sugar, four cupfuls co aitstarch,
one-quarter Cupful butter, three eggs, a
teaspoonful of cream of tartar, mixed
with the corn -March, one-half !teaspoon-
ful soda dissolved in one-third cupful of
milk. r
Porxe Cite—One pound sugar and
three-quarters of a pound of best butter
beaten to a cream, seven well -beaten
eggs, (boat -whites and yolks separately.)
sift two teaspoonfuls cream 'tartar with
one potted flour, one teaspoonful soda;
bake hour and a half in a very moder-
ato and even oven.
SPONGE CA/M.—TWO cupfuls of. siftea
flour, two of 'powdered sugar; our well -
beaten fresh eggs, whites andyolks beat-
fult cold
Of tartar
spoonful
ot water;
d riud of
irt-shal-
en separately; one-half teacu
water; onc. teaspoonful Green
sifted in the flour; one-half te
soda dissolved in a very little
flavor with the juice aud. grid
half a lemon ; bake %In -Mutt
low tins.
CITRON Ci..—Onecutiful of goodbut-
ter and two of white snerar .be ten to a
cream three cupfuls sifted flout ,fourweli
•
beaten eggs, whitemelt-take s Tara*
—one cupful. sweet in ilkt oneeitspoon-
. ful creamtarter sifted in the f our, one-
. lielf teasp, lett ful stsla dssolve1 in the
nihk, half potted of., citron tor less)ciit
in yery thin pieees, well-dred red with
flew, aud added at the last; fh vor with
leeeni
or rose.
Fut-tram-a (Piaixd—Onect pful good
butter, the same of sugar, be ten to a
cream. add ' one - -cupful moles ee, three
cupfuls sifted flour. four well -beaten
5 eggs, (beet whites and yolks separately,i
' and half teaspoonful soda, (use no cream
of tertan( tine teaspoonfal each of china-
moie greund clotete, - and' nut-
meg, at the het edd half :Rome of .well
-waslael anddried CnIT1tntA. th Sall10. t•f
seeded raisins, and one -quarte pound of
thinly sliced eitrot, dredge the ruit well
with flour before- adding; biiket.n. e Mod -
crate oven tin hour zeal e qua/ er.
(tem., --In attstine. beef, if . it
tebe nut., altow ten minute: eselzing
fer every pound of beef; .tel en done
place it on a heated dish. In carving,
the imee will run out, and thie is con-
sidered by neatly as the choice. t gravy.
However a gravy -should. be in isle and
your guest given Ida (deilets - ftee te-
n:loving the beef place the Pauon the
tar HURQN EXPOuroRn
raus*e,. add a teacupful of boiling water;
boilnp once; do not thieken ; send to
the. table in a sauce -boat. Veal -when
ropting needs basting ,frequently—o
first with salt and water, afterwards
with its gravy ; allow.14 or 20 minutee'
cooking for every poand ; remove the
veal when done; place the pan on the
range, and thicken the gravywith a tea-
spoonful of flower, first moistened with
a little water to preirent lumps ; boil up
once and pour into gravy boat. Mut-
-ton or lamb gravy ie made in the same
way, Pork -gravy is thickened and im-
proved,by ad.ding the juide of a lemon.
BOSTON PLII3I PIIDDINO.-011e loaf of
baker's bread, out in thin slices and but-
tered; butter the pan well; put a layer
of bread and of raisins,a little cinnamon,
nutmeg wed sugar ; then a la,yer of but.
bleed, and continue until the pan
is full ; put milk enough around it to
soak it all night; cover it 'with a plate
to keep it down; before putting it into
the oven beat from three to seven eggs,
according to the size of pudding; milk
enough to have it'' moist, but not to
have it run over in the oven ; and also a
; to be eaten with
should be
little wine or bran
brandy sauce.
PODLTRY GRAVZ.--Poul
picked and drawn 49 Soon as possible;
never allow it to re ain over night un-
-drawn, for the fla or of the craw and
intestines will pene rate th's whole fowl;
.
never cook it in less than eight hours af-
ter it is killed; after drawing a turkey
rinse it out with se eral,waters and at
the last maxim aha teaspoonful of pul-
verized borax; th inside of the turkey
is sometimes a llttl4 sour, and will flavor
the dressing; the OraX Win act as a
corrective; fill the burkey With this wa-
ter and -let it remain while you prepare
your dessing ; when thedressing, is
ready pour out thel borax water, and if
you wish rinse the urkeyont with clear
water ; in roasting; if yeurfire is good.
and. turkey young and tender, a,llow 10
or 12 minutes to a!pound • baste often;
first with melted butter amid. hot water,
afterward with the gra,vylin the pan;
wash the giblets well and Chop them ip
fine; boil in justwater enOtigh to coy r,
and when the turkey is one, place it on
a heated dish; ad.cl the chopped. giblets
with the water in which, they were boll -
ed te the drippings in the pan; thicken.
-Iwith a spoonful of flower .wet to pe -
vent lumps; boil up one; pour intoj a
gravy -boat; serve the turkey with cran-
berry sauce. In making gravy of any
kind, if the meat or pou try is very fat,
it must be skimmed of before adding
the flour.
. .
Sir Henry Hollan.d.
-Sir Henry Holland, President of the
Royal Institution of Great -Britain, and
physician to the Queen, was born in
1788, at Knutsford, in !Cheshire, Eng-
land. In 1799, he entered a school in
Newcastle -on -Tyne, and while there,at-
tended two short courses cif lectures on
eheniistry and. electricity.' Scanty ;as
was the knowledge thus obtained, it was
sufficient to awaken in the youthful stu-
dent a taste for scientific studies, to
which much of his success in after lge
as -a physician was due." At -the age' of
16 the subject of this sketch passed two
sessions at the Glasgow Uni-versity,Which
virtually decided the course othis future
life: Even at this . early age his great
ability began to manifel itself.
While at the Glasgow Univereity, ad
during six months after, he preptieed.
several papers on physiological and pSy-
chological subjects, and obtained a re-
muneration of 2200 for ,his'Agricultntal
Report of Cheshire: When 18 years; of
age, Holland entered 'on his medieel
studies at Edinburgh, then- the medial
school of the highest repute in GrOst
Britain. In Jannary, 1816, he com-
menced the practide of his profession; in
London, at the age! of 27, with fair ang-
lines- of success, whieh were speedily
and completely -fulfilled; His early sno-
cess was matetiallS, aided by visits of
four successive years to Spa; at the
close of what is called the London sea-
son. While there his professional life
a,ndreputation secured him the acquaint-
ance and friendship of many of the cel-
ebrities of the day. The Emperor Al
ander, the Duke of Wellington, Tall
rand, Lord Londonderry, and oth
were,among hisenest intimate acqua
ttaatces. In Paris, in 1818, Holl
formed the friendship of Laplace,Cuvi
Berthollet, and 'Gay Lassac, for w
he was largely indebted to his intim
with Dalton and Wollaston, and
knowledge of their researches in Che
istry and Electricity. It is a signifip
fact, and a good illu.stratioa of the
cessity of a thorough knowledge of
x-
y-
rs
11 -
id
1,
cli
cy
is
nt
5 -
physical sciences to the medical praeti-
tioner; that Holland again and again do:
Cheinistry, Electricity, and kind ed.
clams that much. of his suceess as apl y-
sician was . due to his knowledge of
sciences. Duringi. a long. and distin-
guished life he never lost sight of the val-
ue of accurate scientific knowledge to
the physician, Dna was always one of
the first to recognize the merits of new
inventions or discoveries. For example,
in 1866, he with S' CharlepLecock, Sir
Wm. Fergnsson, Ifrs. Quail' and Sieve
king, was 11/110110 tjio first to indorse and
recommend the .Di ectric appliances i of
Pulvermaeher, in the ieterests .of SCICE-
tifip medicine., 1 On the .accession of
Queen. Victoria, in 1837, -lolland was
appointed one of tIer Majesty's Phyei-
cians'-Extraordinartr, and on her max,
riageeeceived the same ' appointment;to
the Prince Consext. At the Close of
'e
1852ehe was further hopored by the tip-
poietenent of Phrician in Ordivarylto
the Queen, and 'a. few months later, by
boiler made a baronet, au honor which.
he hail previously declined in 1811. In
ctemparatively ear y life, in -146, he be-
came a fellow of t ie Royal Sciciety, be-
ing received on the same evening a,S
LorcIByron. He va,s three times the
vice-preeident of hat institution, aridt
on the death s
of Sir John Herchel. \sae
the oldest of the -ving Fellows. Hre
he was the coneta it companion of such
Dien as Wollaston1 Sir Humphrey Dav-tt
Dr. loung and others, to whose laboes,
as. discoverers and investigators. we oive
so much of our present scientific knot\ --
ledge: .
,
. . - .
- —Quinine is now so high 111 price lin
Ettrope that doctors are using insteed
the liquid solution of etrychnine. and
find it nearly as. efficacions. and ninth
cheaper.
—An instance of -remarkable ability
was. lately displayebv a little girl only
ten years old, who took the entire man -
NEW Dr GODS. 11877k
.0-093DS,
1
RECEIVER THIS WEEK
—AT—
THE GOLDEN
LION,
MAIN STREF,
8MA.F'ORT11-1.
WOOL GOODS.
Clouds in Ian New Colors a.nd
Styles, Brea fast Sliawlp, Scarfs
and Hoods, Wool Cuffs, Ladies'
• !
and Misses' Hosiery, &c..
ORESS GOODS.
Oashmeres in Seal Brown and
avy Blue. Prune, Myrtle, Slate
1,
nd Black.
. BLACK LusTRgs.
Two SPEOIAL LineSin Black
Lustros at ?5c. and 50c.
COLO!IED
An Extra Good Line of Col -
?red Silks in Seal Brown, Fawn,
late, Navy Blue, Royal Blue
and Black.
A FULL LINE
Of Frilling,sr Collars Cuffs, Lace
Bibs, Silk Ties and Squares.
LADIE,' JACKET
Two Now Lots Received. The
umber of - Ladies' Jacketwe
Lye sold tiais season is aston-
onishing. The Stock Still is
•oraplete alad Splendid Value.
ENTS' FURNIS INGS.
We are phow..ing; Capital
took of Cashnaere M ers and
ool Scarfs, Under Sliiirts and
rawerS, Gloves, Silk Ties land'
' I
indsor Scarfs, collar , Braces,
ats and daps, Cardig n Jack-
ts, White phirts• &c. .
TV
HE TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
New Tweeds, Worsted Coat-
ngs,_ Black Cloths, 8vercoat-
ngs, &c., •Spc. SUITS MADE
p ON THE PREMISS, and a
OOD FIT GUARANTEED.
S.!±'EspIAL. , I
On SATURDAY, 0QTOBER
l3th, will be Shown ja Large
ttook of BOYS' JACKETS and
VERCOATS at Half their for-
mer Sellin Price. The GOODS
re all in cjlood Order and will
e SOLD;AS ADVER'IlISE.D.
, 11
VERif SPECIAL.
On SATTITRDAY I -ev1:11 corn-
ence to ocf'er DECIDED BAR-
AINS Tapestry, i3russels,
,
ool, Union and Elenifi CAR-
ETS.
Parties wishing a /Tewie Carpet, ' now
•
hat House Cleaning- time is en, will do
5
ell to :Call aiut see the Stec- of Car -
rets at the COI,DEN
hO THOU, E TO SHOW THEM
I
e.,
.Ang q.ther Kind of Go ods-
ileement of a telcgtaph office in Missis-- -
sited during the Eluess of. the regular
operator. She scut mes§agee and trai s,
and received oracle; for- conductors fro n
the train despaecheite office, witlioat
hesitation or Chitty.
R. JAMIESON.
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LION.
(-test
1877.
REMEMBER
_
THE gRAIsM OPENING
1'1
' OF T1HE
MILLINRY iSHOW ROOM,
TO-MOBIRO W,
SATURDAY, 8PTEMBER 29,
HOFF AN BROTHERS'
CHAP CASH STORE,
MAIN
STREET, SEAFORTH.
ALL ARE IHYITEII TO SEE THE FT
THE STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE
IN STAPLE AND FANCY I .
,
Hy GOODS FOR THE FALL TRApE
COMPRISING
ALL NOV1iLTTh1S THE MARKE
gAN P ()DUCE.
LADIES' JACKETS
AND JACKET CLOTH
A SPECIALTY' THIS FALL All
HOFFIVIAN BROTHER'
CILEAP CASH STORE,
Four Doors iSenth of t
SEAFORTIL
the Post Oloe. '
COT.Ti4T11:?,
PRA:PTiCA.L
WATCHMAKO AND JEWELER,
SPECIAL ATT‘'ION PAID TO
THE REPAIRING OFFINE
' WATCHES. '
JEWELRY, „pk.ocks,
SPECTACLES, PIPES, &c.,
I •
ARRAINTED to Give
Repaired Promptly and 11
. Satinfact
!
I HAVE THE L RG -EST A:ND MOST
; CORIPLE E 'STOCK OF
Watches, Jew lry, and Clocks,
'1
Silver Plated Ware, .
Spectacles and Fancy Goods,
In thelCounty, Which t will Sell Cheap to 0 eh
Buyers. .
1 M. R. COVNTER, Slaforth
BUGGIBS. FO it SALE OHEAP.
FOR 4'41.4 B ATI
P iLLM S CARRIAGE -/i,CTORY,
SEAFORTH
1
A Number of New aic4 Secon
Hand Bug gres.
• These Buggies must be sold at once to make
room for fall stock, and willte sold
,
CHEINP,EOR CASH.
All Eigds Repairing Att;l3nded to
Promptly, and, New Wqrk got
Equal td .th.at of 6ny otlLier Esta
lishmentr
ttl.)
As the undersigned
to Light W,)rlt, ad
their own Ehpervision,
devote their entire attention
erery department is un er
they- can
OUARANTE 1000 Wfil
1
At the _Lowest Possible Figu.r
A 'RIAL IS SOLICITED.
PILLIVBAN & 'CO.
507 SEAFORTH.
' pRGAB.
AIRS. C. M.. DI.J.NL
AxTouLD 1.notify. herruns, and et ers ishing
!I to become pupils, hat -the t about
to commence. All w shing to joi th cl ss
should do se soot. Poi: terins, appl at her re i-
dence on George street.,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
EMPORIUM.
SCOTT BROTHER
PROPRIETORS.
'WE WOULD invite the attention ol the
TV public generally to the Celebrated
CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS,.
They Captivate the World, Having net obly
received e
DIP,LOMA OF HONOR AND MEDAL
OF HIGHEST MERIT
—AT THE
UNITED STATES CENTENNIAL
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION,
'But having been unanimously pronounced, by
the World's Best Judges, as
1.
In those qualities which go to make perfection;
!thus deservedly placing these unrivalled Instru-
ments at the head of the highest rank of Reed
!Instruments manufactured in.the world. 'While
!the competitors of the Clough & Warren have
!been accredited with producing Smoothness,
!Evenness of Tone,&c., it remainedior the Cloegh
l& Warren alone to reeeive the Crowning Honor of
producing, in a pre-eminent degree, (to use the
exaetwords of the judges' report,) " Volume with
Purity of Tone, having the character of the
Diapason in. the ordinary (Pipe) Organ,"' a dis-
!tinetion bespeaking the highest possible musical
IT:tallies ; the desideratum eagerly aspired to,
but not attained, by other manufacturers. Add
,to this the remainingdistinctive clause of he
!Judges' report, as basis of Award, to wit: " be-
' cause of certain mechanical arrangements, which
facilitate tbe working of , the Instruments, Ito-
gether with neatness of deSign and °mom(ut.
combined with simplicity of construction," And
you have the description or an instrnment,le-
servedly leading the first rank, in the crit eal
judgment of the musical world.
We have also on hand a large stook of other
Organs,, including the
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
Dominion. Organ Co., BowmanVille.
Vogel Lincoln, Connecticut.
_Excelsior, lorimto, tf:c.
PIANOS AS USUAL, WITH THE
CELEBRAFED
Et 8 C)
AT THE HEAD 0 ' THE LIST.
Wlbh pride we call attention to the &mess of
this Piano Company,! Which has been most re-
markable, has but Mw counterparts hi any man-
ufacturing business, and i'S not rivalled in tt.e
history of piano -forte making. The high posi-
tion which these instruments have taken; the
unqualified endorsement etheir excellence by
themusical profession, publ e institutions, /sem-
inaries, and tbe press; the resent unsurpassed
facilities for manufacturing ;' the inagnitude and
amount of business done—all attest -the solid
foundation on which this remarktible success rests.
i"
WE CAN ALSO SUPPLY THE
1
STEINWAY & SONS,
mxpErusliEK,
CABLE & SONS,
AND OTHER •FIEST-CLASS PIANOS.
We especially invite the attention
ot Dealers, with whom we will deal
most liberally.
SCOTT BROTHERS.
1-1T-T1R.C) INT
PLANING MILL
AND
DOOR, SASH, BLIND
1
AND
OCTOBER 19, 1877.
I
TrIDD & O'CON1kR.—Notice is hereby gieem
that the Partnership subsistieg between,
_THOMAS KIDD and 1:HOMAS O'CONN01,
the Liquor Business, is still subeisting, and is*
business is being conducted in the mune manlier
se heretofore, Mr. Icidd's notice' to the contrary
not -withstanding. 11.1r. Kidd refuses to settle and
do what is right, and the business will be eon.
tinue4 on behalf If the said partnership mita
It is properly dies° Iv, ed and a just settlement se.
rived t. THOMAS O'CONNOR, of Kidd 4
O'Co or. 1
KI
MAX]
WE
and E
PU
Of the
House
Cowls
D ( 1),.' EC. A°sLNENRo °s
EA: FR
WHOLE 111.17 AND RETAIL
IQUO
STREE
Third Door outa of the Post Office.
WOULD I Ito the attention of Hotel
eepers andtivate Families to our Large.
tensive Ston, of
E LIQUIORS, WINES, •
-
POI7ERS AND ALES.
Best Brand si and. purchased from reliable
PurityCuai'gnteed, The Stook,
s of the following, viz.:
enemy Brendy, Aged and Mild.
erten Brantly, as Imported.
Wes Rebind; cannot be surpassed..
seem Brandy, worth drinking.
Bernard's Brandy, aged and pure..
iSherryawrinine,ells.gihigt:tnadnpdalasptaarkbilie:g;.
ort Wine, genuine cobweb.
olland-Gin d Old Tom Gin. .
anadian Ity and Malt, up to proof.
Cat g's Ale ana Porter, Labett's Ale, XICIC
India 1ale and Amber Me and Porter in barrel
andrbdertis fre-
Oom Hotel Keepers and Private Farai•
lies promptly attemled to.
KIDD & O'CONNOR.
CLINT0N—LC:10K OUT FOR,- THE
NEW SIGN.
1 •
CUNNINCHIM & AIKENHEAD,
Grocers, Clinton,
IJAITE just received a very fine Stook of New
and Fresh Groceries of (fiery deeeriptior,.
'which are cheaper than the cheapest.
A Freak supply of Teas just reeeived from New*
York, The best value for the least money.
A !very nice stook of Crockery and Glassware,
which is well deserving of the attention of par-_
chase
re.
kindsfa -produce taken in exchange as cash.
511 CUNNfNGITAIT & AIKENHEAD•
RISEX Pli0M _TEE ASHES.
THE HURON CARRIAGE FACTORY.,
WM. GRASSIE
Ii.A8 pleasure in informing his custoraers and
friends that hem again working full blast in.
his new premises on Godexich street, on the site•
of his old faetory, which was destroyed by fire..
He has on hand a number of
-
Lumber and _tight Wagons, als
Deniocrats 'and Buggies,
Whiih for Workmanship and Material he on.
recOmmend. Ile ia determined to fully sustain
his old reputation, and will allow none in the -
business to surpass him in Workmanship or
price. Repairing and Custom Work promptly -
attended to. Blaclismithing in all its branches.
502 WM. Giussin,
'
EGG EMPORIUM
The Hubseriber hereby thanks his mutterer*.
customers (merchants and others) for their libersI•
patronage during the past seven years, and hopes,
by strict integrity andelose attention to business,.
to merit their confidente and trade in the future.
Having greatly enlarged his premises, dutillit
the winter, he is now- prepared to pay the
I-4IGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered
at the
EGG- EMPORIUM,
Main Street, Seafertin.
• AVanted by the subscriber 25 time of geed dry
MOULDING FACTORY.* clean WHEAT sTte.W.
On Ilana, a good Stock of
SEASONED LUMBER,
Dressed and Undressed.
LATH AND SHINGLES, HAY
RACKS. CHEESE BOXES,
Vary Cheap for Cash.
CUSTOM PLANING
WILL RECEIVE
Prompt Attention.
Factory and Lu•mber Yard on North M in
Street, Seaforth.
ADAM GRAY, Seafor h..
EACH PLUG OF THE
-
'MYRTLE NAVY TOBACC
STAMPE.)
Sz
IN GILT LETTERS.
irtr NONE OTHER. IS GEN-UIN
seniense, Sept. 23, 1877. 514-13
1
PUTTER TUBS.
E.
S. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
TS now prepared to supply all customers w th
any number of his
SUPERIOR BUTTER TUBS,
At 830 per hundred, Cosh. Tbese Tub's are so
Iv ell and favorably known to the trade that it is
unneecsliary to say anything in their recomin ,
dation.
— ,
,
MR. TROTT also manufactures a small Ha d- .
wood Tub, suitable for washing butter in. t
Orders by mail Or otherwise promptly atte d- i
ed4gto5. -
, S. TROTT; Seaforth
a, D. NVI.LSON.
i•Totac
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND'
OTHER S.
,
A."RD
Y occupy the attention of all, thee&
bard times, the sibseriber is determined to
meet them by offering good. inch Hemlock,' et
usually sold for inch," at the following rates:.
12 foot Hemlock. at$6 50 per thousand; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7, for Co,Sh. All orders over 4,000,
5 per cent. discount. gall and see if you don't
get what is represented
Book Accounts over 8' months will be eharged
8 per eent.
The subscriber thanks his numerous customers!
for their liberal support, and solicits a continu-
ance of their favors. .
: OILY THOMPSON.
438 steam Saw Mills, Maillop.
HAIR DRESSING.
•
MISS AMANDA STARK
SITES to inform the Ladies of Seaforth and
Vicinity that sh e le prepared to makeup
,!
SWTC.EIES, CUllIS, BRAIDS, &o.,.
-
In the Latest Fashion, from Combings. Prices.
Moderate, and all orders punctually attended to.
A Call Solicited. Ilesidemee—Goderieh Street,
Seaforth.
467419-
. -
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP II*
SE4FORTH.
NGUS. AlciNTOSII
wisuEs to announce to the Public generally
that he has opened a New Blacksmith Shop
la Iltfron Street, South of Weir's Hotel, where
he is prepared to do
HORSE SHORING I'M ALL KINDS OP
. GENERAL BItlarKSMITILING.
f
All .Work Warranted to Give Satisfaction, and
°barites very moderate,.
509e7 ANGUS MeINTOS11.
BRUtiSELS
AV:. 0 it S ,•••
r11}1.1D Subscribers woJd mspectfully intimate -
tonic public that th .yhave again .commenced
work nt. their Lime Wok, opposite Vanstene's
the east side of! thee river, where, having
the finest draw kilu in thig section mud f1rst-01as.;
facilities, they ill be in a posidon to tarn out
the best of limo at lie cente per bushel, -
for cash. A gno.1 itrtiplo guaranteed, as ire
know our buf.ine:zs thoroughly. Give us a call.
TONVN & BUR ROWS.
R. N ETT,
SEAFOUTH,
Whol.esule and, Retail Dea:er-in LEATHER and
F.11014 FINDINGS et Every Description,
None but the Very Be-st Stock kept. Tenant
-
moderate_ A Trial Solicited. All ordei?byinallz
or °am wise promptly ado.
490 I:. N. WATT.
OCTOBER 19, 1871.
Gaieties,
'gook -Turtle.— Kiesi3ag before coin-
rstudy*g the postmark of a letter to see
ree_ylianids qaualirfteilien. gsinguiafterwararht....: a tin::: ,
valuable time a woman will take up in
.0f—sinAhsaaveoonnoitkebeepeenr•enutamdeowna hoisnereisoloor.t. i
eaustomersewerit home late, and. their ;
_. b e ew jo N_vnoe sTw ehthwhei taerfyneot,r'ec'caoesuotolodf t hhkusat to ibtoiewwtl yihsweathn
*ail-
..lingvida"thlthstliinjtaetast ecumhis aronWhinesuyai htaia rovi li ailla iat mannereaBntimes,teesbo.CfYntahri leet linoteiC: !
-where it eomes from when she ftit open
eefillrhneiesthtfthemeheipliyongothad:th:e, !1,1
_ di tLaBtleSf:r1431.
bitiOd__21:_yaonna,rseub
. ,.aiti: stt eeyawocra : hi:nu r'ogbreuh,man:twf ahheiers anami nsi nete to he: whatpaitlniyiset °8 2ha eayt rwimq;;81.1 r : it:ieove lied„ '
'sneered a lawyer to a witness,the other
,day in court. Lira return the compli-
lifsrAhe Ameriean after dinner orator
hug, &re-'
ing in the same literature, of the same
en.England. will soon be be able to
"Speaking the same language, glorify, -
ajecptret:tytilesins7rte
that
:wireeztelIpwr:psgattotanrydefoolt
'they are are inarri":edet!haede will
,carefully turn down his coat collar -when
it gets awry; but after that event she'll 1
41thwr°°!:_•'
wing
_1uAlio:
jerk it down. into position as if she was
map:tr. tab eaty:rt b-oeafut;h:savinia -a 1
s
gentleman, itlaciner his umbrella over a
. pialaenYtyilloahw
f fair weather Th
th:rbraulcY
x,so611I; sup..
poseI roust call you my raiha beau," she
replied, archly.
—A German -American patriot, ret t
turning to the old country,shed tears as
his adoptid land faded from his view. 0
"t Ameriga ees der best gounday in der
vorld," he remarked. I haf failed Area
taia now 1 leaves it to shpend
mine vortune Amid my vaniiIy.”
_I, 'What are those purple posies aolvu
by the brook?" asks Gus.
mean," replies Clara "those glorious
.masses of empurpled effloresenee that
bloom in bosky dells and fringe the
eshimpling streanalets, they are Campa-
atteda Botundiflora,' Gus plays billiards
for a living, and Clara goes to a girls'
college.
—what cannot be cured—must be
eaten fresh. A bird in hand—will fly
.away nnless held tight. Little pitchers
—don't hold much. There is many a
slip—on a skatina rink. Judge not
man by the coatle'that he steals. Boys
will be boys—they can't be giris. It's
an ill wind—that blows your hat off.
You can't make a silk purse out 4e -un-
bleached calico.
"Hey Get Along, Get your
Qi -nine.
- A sorrespondent in the Turkish camp
.at Shin -els writes: " I was present to-
day in the Doctor's private tent while he
saw his morning's patients, and a ctui-
_oils experience it was. Two non-com-
missioned of6.cers stood, at the entrance
by the sentries and ushered in, man af-
ter man, for about two hours. The Doc-
tor, seated on a medieine ehest just in-
side felt pulses and prescribed with the
regularity of a clock ticking. Two na-
tive doctor's assistants, who squatted be-
mna, handed a pillor gave a draught as
directed. NOW and then when an un-
mistakeable case of fever wasdiseovered
the rcianwas told to go into hospital, but
-the majority were dosedthere and then. - tt°
One xnan came up with toothache. At a a'
sagnal given, up jumped one of the Turk-
ish doctors, seizeda pair of blacksmith's
pincers, and going behind the fellow
threw his left arm rotma his neck as if ',Pt
he were about to strangle him, In an
;instant a capital double tooth, as sound c't
.as a, young elephant's sucking tusk, watt
lying on the earth on the other side of seN
the tent. The patient, who had never ure
Winke& mildly suggestedthatthe wrong am
one might have been drawntas he felt the
offender at work still, Heide, beide!'
'Be off, be off I' said the operator, push-
ing him out of the tent with his pincers.
Then, calmly resuming his seat on the
floor, he lit up a, fresh cigarette and po-
litely handed. the live charcoal in the
tongs to me."
tie
si2
tie
ha
a
resStl,e:vpheisnanim:sostnSiimlne:paPon;tda:terpvhoei:ioeiffoogirt-
cal factor. During its hours of quiet
are stilled, millions of tnieroscopie cells
are busy in. the interior of the organism,
like coral insects in tb.e depths of the
seas repairing the wastewhich the elay's
work has caused; Dr. Richardson, of
London, an accomplished physiologist,
describes the labor of sleep in the fel-
oven" g language; "During the period DIN
of natural sleep, the most impOrtant 1 Exi
rO
te. l il 1 ae n bg oe sd y is lirliettailolvtiltinag7 ainnaPifmegfoetisngs : Ell;
18 actually growing,. If the body be
properly covered, the animal heat is bee I
ing conserved, and laid -up for expendi- Geis
-Lure dnrine the wttitintr hours that are -
to follow ,the respiration le reduted,
the inspiration being lessened in the
ro ortions of six to seven, as compared
itli the number made when the body '
Is awake; the =lion of the heart is re-
:nwianooirntraistry,si;ttinikielitaarytyvo, les sYstem, dead for the 1
.cleterdoI;."the "linitarY
time to the external vibration, or as the 1
°1-cler men called it, -stimulus' from 1
Whieh it, is also undergoing rest and re-
dergoing repair of strueture, and re- .
cruiting their exeitability end the vol- i
More relaxed than the ilexoretare un -
of all fatigue, and with the extensors -
muscles, relieved
may be called upon to animate, direct, - *--i--
of the nervous
" the state of general mow which ae- 5 tgn'e:
Another physielogist tells us that ''...1
irNiveljaleveeciilvt ,e)i t,,betterg cu°t1 1lieerst Illitlie: ai andiiiini t
n: -.
-rm
companies sleep
fluenee more effectively the muscles it'
° 1 . g a 11 i s n 1 ' in
ilsi2ssinloeflfwt to nsgpgoe ()tel. lin' teal tuval latgroatll.jutejpt1 rt i'leinv ell
the
Ina
pro
eke
and
Wii
Ext
104
Lea
ExA
Hex
En,
ci
Bri
Ler
illy!
or rate than its de‘ actions' In an-
other place, the same writor adds, “For
the brain there iS 310 rest, except during
!WI) and again, "The more active
tne mind, the greater the necesity for
just as with a steamship, the
greater the number of revolutions its
4"ellgins makes, the more imperative is
t'uo dernand for fuel." These stetements
eiplain the instinctive demand for sleep.
IlleY also show -why it is that children
require more sleep than persons of mid -
age, and these again, more sleep
all old people. Children must have
ee.P for repair and growth; those of
riodi
taket
of Pr
cari.
all
paine
ertio
whit
=tea
r at
direct
which
New
for pe
rant
will l•
retort
Co., J