HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-05-03, Page 4*1
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Applying the Sermon.
• Thr Rev. Mr. , of the Unitarian
Church in a neighboring State, preach-
ed a• sermon a few Sundays since on
the importance of saying "No," and in
the course of it dwelt impressively on
the moral courage required to use that
monosyllable at the right time. After
the sermon a collection was taken for
a very deserving charity. When the
congregation was dismissed, a certain
newspaper man waylaid...the pastor in
the vestibule„ and seWse g him by the -
hand thanked him effusively for the ser-
mon—one of the most effective he had
heard. The pastor modestly replied :
" I am glad you think so, but cannot
see why you should.
Why,',replied he of the newspaper,
" when I went to church I was fully
determined to give five dollars to that
ettarity, but your :sermon impressed
zne so deeply that Ifotmd courage to re-
sist the temptatimaand let the plate -pas-
ser go by with an emphatic 'No V, .—Rar-
per's illayetzlne.
•
- A Sensible Duchess.
The Grand Duchess of Bad
only daughter of the Emperor
insany is a woman of admiral?
sense. She has placed her
daughter in the excellent girls' s
the Sclaldss at 4Jarlsrhue, -where
proceeding step by step with he
companions, and teachers and
lows have been alike charged not
ting Lash her by any of the high
eeptional titles she may bear inlife. Me. She is to work and play, ru
•
-wrestle, give and take on personally
equal ter/us with her conialanions, and
to receive exactly the same punish-
ments if she is remiss in study, sewing,
knitting, or any other occupation of an
ordinary scholar.. The Grand Ducheas
is credited with expressing a wish that
the child. may be made as thorough a
seamstress as if she was expecting to.
a,
earn livelihood by her needle.
- .
Give it to'Em in Latin.
calving, if the weather be very fine, they
are turned out to grass in the day -time.
It is the custom in all the Channel
islands to tether cattle. The tethers
are made of small chain; a spike about
one foot long is attached at one end and
driven into the ground; the other end
is tied to the cow's halter, the latter be-
ing made fast at the base of her
horns. The length of these tethers is
about four yards. During the slay cat-
tle are frequently moved, generally every
three hours. Drink is 'given them in
the morning on leaving the, stable, and
at noon ; in the summer they receive it
also in the evening. ,'About May they
are allowed to remain out at night,
and continue so until the end. of Octo-
ber, when the system of housing re-
commences. During the summer cows
are frequently milked -three times a
day, and, when the weather becomes
very warm they are brought into the
,sta,ble for a few hours, else they would I
be tormented by flies. rA cow is in her
prime at six years of age, and contin-
ues good till ten years old. A good cow,
on the average, gives feurteen. quarts of
per ay, or eight or nine pounds of
butter per week. Instances are com-
mon of cows giving twelve or even fif-
teen pounds .of butter per *eek, but this
is above the •average figure." It must
be remembered, however, that the cli-
mate of Jersey. is very different from that
of Canada, New England,or .of the Mid-
dle States. The latitude is higher, being
above 47 degrees ; the .grass is green all
winter ; geraniums and fuchsias need
no housings, and against south walls the
orange ripens its
niuik d
en, the
of Ger-
le good
young
°heel in
she is
r young
pla,yfel-
to dis
and ex -
after
n and
It is an oft -spoken whim of the cyn-
• ics—and possibly somethingmore—that
the doctors give their prescriptions in
Latin so as to afford their ignorant pa-
tients the benefit of a little,imagination.
Bolds pantificus sounds a good deal more
• important than " bread pill." Some
years ago in a Rhode Island Legisla-
ture, a member moved to translate all
Latin phrases in the statutes, so that
the common people could understand
them. A Mr. -Updike took the ground
that it was no advantage to have
• the people understand !the laws.
He said they were not afraid, of any --
thing they understood. That it -vies the
Latin words they were afraid of. ancl
proceeded to illustrate his position as
follows: Mr. Speaker, there was a
man in South Kingstown about twenty
years ago, who was a perfect nuisance,
and nobody knew how to get rid of him.
One day he was hoeing corn, and. he
saw the Sheriff coming with a paper,
and asked him what it was. Now if he
had told him itwsa writ, what woula
he have cared ? Jut he told him that
it was a capias salisfacienclum, and the
man dropped. his hoe and ran, and has
not been heard of BillOC."
Women in :the London. Tele-
graph Of6.ce.
Eight hundred young women, at
work, all in one room, all looking com-
fortable, most of them looking pretty,
• earning fair wages at easy work—work
• fit for women to ; work at which
they can sit and rest, and not be we
with a kitchen at hand and a hot
ner in the middle of the day, with 1
of absence without stoppage of pay e
year, with a doctor for sickness an
pension for old age—for the young
• melt as years toll on will become of
• with only eight kours of work, n
before eight o'clock in the morning,
never after eight o'clock at night, VI
female Superintendents, and the cha
of rising to be a Superintendent open
to each girl. This is a Governmeut of-
fice, under Government surveillance,
and all this has sprung into existeuce
during the last eight yeaas. TheGen-
eral Postoffice is in St. Martin'sde-
Grand, near St. Paul's, mud there are
now two great Postoffices at the same
place, facing each other, the -elder one
having been found altogether insufficient
for the purpose required, although when
• it was opened, about forty-fivo years
ago, it was supposed to be absurdly
• large for any possible requirements
which the country could have for such a
building. Those who pass from Cheap-
side into Newgate street, after •the
lamps have been lighted, may obserVe,
on looking up, that the whole top floor
of this new building is illuminated. It
is here that that the 800 young women
aro at work, aid their ltusiness consists
in the receipt and dispatch of telegraph
messages. After discovering:- that at
least ErOCk woinen can keep a secret (se-
eresy is essential there) Mr. Trollope
asked : " How many dismissals did you
have during last year ? For I had
known much of the Civil Servide my-
• self, and had been aware that, in
• dealing with large bodies of men, the
discipline must have recourse to that
last means of declaring that- obedience
and order are indispensable." " Dis-
missed ?" said my friend. " Yes, we
have 'Ad a dismissal. Miss — was
dismissed. But it seems to me a long
time ago. get the books." The
books were producedaud it appeared
that the unfortunate me named had
been seat away at some time in 1873.
From a body of public servants as large
as a regiment there had been no dis-
missals in. four yeara.—Anthony Trol-
lop', in Good ffeurds.
How Jersey Cows are Trento
it Home.
• About the Illouse.
To CLEANSE JEWELRY. — Use hot
'water and a clean brush ; rub a very
little soap on the brtish, then dip it into
powdered borax and split well; rinse
in hot water, and rub dry with a clea,u
towel, or a chamois skin, which is bet-
ter. Silver bangles are brightened
quickly in the same way.—Bachange.
i Usarue CEMENT. ---.1f to a strong so-
lution of gum -arabic, measuring eight
and one-half fluid ounces, a solution of
thirty grains of sulphate of aluminum
dissolved in two-thirds of an ounce of
water be added, a very strong cement is
formed, capable of fastening -Wood to-
gether, or of mending porcelain or glass.
JOU7'92Ca of Chemistry.
To TAKE RUST OUT OP STEED.—Place
the article in a bowl containing kero-
sene oil, or wrap up in a soft elotb_well
saturated with kerosene'; let it remain
twenty-four hours or longer - then scour
the rusty spots with brick dust. If bad-
ly rusted, use salt wet with hotvinegar ;
after scouring, rinse every partiele of
brick -dust or salt off with boi1in, hot
. "
• THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
May be, or human nature's 'daily
ry foundations of that mu-
d trust whieh must sub- .
engaged. people are broken
food," the v
tual love a
sist between
down.
It has oft
long engage
inary to a h.
there is less
deep -tried a'
closes a long engagement. ,But this is
compensate by the parties having long
since acquire a thorough knowledge of
each other's tastes and tempers, so
that many a quicksand aucl shoal that
might at the outset -wreck other ven-'
tures upon he sea of matrimony, is f
skilfuily avoi ed. The pair have had
opportunities of bringing their hearts t
into harmon which are denied to those c
who have m ried after a hasty court- t
ship. They have, in fact, enjoyed a
foretaste of t at deep and settled confi-
dence in eac other which forms so h
large a part o the happiness of'mar-
riage. For, vhatever sceptics may'say
to the coati. , a long engagement,
on both sides, is prodtic-
njoyment, always provids
nable hope of matrimony 8
e fetters 'of married life t
Affection and the penny g
space and time. Love e
etrothed pair, waves c
0
a
c
so
hi
ve
dr
pu
ed
th
th
fit
ho
fo
ga
gi
yo
su
gla
111
tle
to
yo
dep
sm
cig
the
tt
C
n been disputed whether.
ents are the best prelim-
ppy marriage: Doubtless
of passion and more of
ection in the marriage that
ary, by which its age is increased one
year, which ruins it for all practical rac-
ing purposes. When, therefore, you have
selected your marepossessing the re-
quisite qualities of good. blood, symmet-
rical formation and sound constitution,
and have selected the stallion to mate
with her,you must be sure she is in good'
health; not too fat or too lean, but a
happy medium betw.een. the two; and
take care that no scrofula or cutaneous
disease taints her blood when she re-
ceives the embrace of the stallion, else
the colt will assuredly show it some-
where, eitharin his eyes, or hoofs or feet,
or hair, or bones. It is a well' known
act - in physiology that I the offspring
leers and purifies the mother of all
aint of disease, which, however, be-
omes concentrated in the offspring. If,
herefore, you breed from an unhealthy
mare or stallion, and especially the for-
mer, the produce is certain to be un-
ealthy, decrepit and weakly.
1
A French Story Concernillg a,
South Americaai and a North
American.
4
faithfully kep
tive of much
ed that a reas
attends it. T
are unknown.
post amaihllat
hovers by the
A story published in the French
porting journal, " Le Sport," is going
he rounds respecting a Son th American.
entleman hi Paris, who -lost the other
vening, the' house of one of our
oUntrymen a diamond valued at 12,-
00 francs (i2,400.) The next morning
groom found it in. the court -yard, and
arried it back to its owner. That per -
nage sent for the honest groom into
s smoking -room, and showed himself
ry much plea,sed. at getting the jewel
ask again. He laid it tenderly in the
ewer of his toilet table, and then,
tting his hand in his pocket,. he pull-
out two cigars, which he offered to
e groom. The honestfellow accepted
em, but went off somewhat discom-
ed. He told the story on getting
me. His master heard it, and sent
r him. "Have you smoked the ci-
rs ?" said he. "No, monsieur." "I'll
ve you 500 francs or them." "Will
u, indeed, sir ?" " Yes ; here is the
m. You are an honest lad, and I am
d to pay a preniium for having you
my service. Now go back. to the gea-
man who owns the diamond and. say
hint, 'Monsieur, I told my master pf
ur generosity, but he is afraid you May
rive yourself of the pleasure of
eking to -day to make up Va. the two
ars you have given me. He told me,
refers, to bring them back again'"
lay I mention the 500 francs, sir ?"
ertainly not."
his purple wires and upholds his torch.
If a protract d engagement possesses
(aS does every state of life) its own dis-
abilities; what other condition can vie
with it as far s regards the charms of
hope? Behin lies a desert, the time
during which he devoted pair did not
know each oth r ; far in front spreads
an enchanted and.—London Week.
Odd Clai s for Insurance.
An adjuster recently went out from
New York to s with a lady of the
Celtic persuasi n a little dwelling -house
.1 loss. There as a couple of hunched
on furniture an as much more on tire
contents of a b rn. The fire damaged
the dwelling, b t the contents were all
sexed. Nevert eless the adjuster was
Met by a lawye • and an alderman, and
the woman wh was the claimant. The
male portion o the party undertook to
set forth the ca e, but the woman, not
• content with t • eir mild mode of put-.
ting it, jumped upon a bag of potatoes
—they were in grocery—and claimed.
•the entire amo nt of the policy on ac-
count of daanae e to her health !--and
furthermore claimed that the insurance
company was b und to put anew house
over. her head ! The adjuster heard her
through, and th stud "But my good
woman, what d you have destroyed ?"
What didn't have destroyed,?" re-
rted she. '"'here was my illegant
other bed, wit 24 -pounds of 'feathers
it, and every ne of them as white
herself shoul rise u in her grave
a lily; and if my ow; sainted moth-
rninst me and say, Mary,what would
u take for th t feather bed ?' not a
at less nor 460 would, buy it front me."
is, pei•haps, s perfluous to add that
ere had. never een a feather bed in
e house ; but hat was neither here
r there ; the whole amount of the
licy *as claim d on account of dam-
e to her healt ,ancl she still persisted
at the compan was bound. to put a
w roof over he head!
The same ad uster relates another
comical experien e which he had in an -
to
water; dry. thoroughly; then polish off fe
with a. elean flannel cloth and a- little in
sweet oil.
as
A Weaaen SUBSTITUTE FOR EGGS.— er
Do any of your readersthere know that i°
puddings inlay be made light with snow Y.°
instead of eggs—a circumstance of some Tel
importance in the winter season, when fit
eggs are dear and snow is cheap ? Two IT -
large tablespoonfuls are- equal to ono
egg. The explanation -is that snow con- n°
tains within its flakes a large amount of P°
atmospheric air which is set free as the ag
snow disselves. This knowledge may th
be applied to any kind. of pudclinga--
Letter to St.. Paul Pioneer -Press.
NOVELTIES IN Bli;EF-STEAX —COOXERY.
—It is sometimes more convenient for
the cook to get the beefsteak done ten
der without watohing. I remember
catching a Sacramento meat cook
ing his beef in the' oven. -No cook
ary, ought to be hung for treating a stea
din- a
leave broiling aro limited, but a friend t
very file of a better way that I think is o
d null with him. • He smothers the st
WO- in corn meal, and so bakes it, decla
that if there is any way of make
over tough. steak tender, that is it.—Par
and Olcott, in Hartford Courant.
.
hot oven when. the Conveniences
other part of the 6ountry. The fire was
ening-house several
ency. He arrived in.
,ode out early the next
day to view the *raises. Repairs had.
been daily made la
few boards and s
was all in order.
reghlarly forward
$75, and'perceivi
likewise in a
miles from the a
the evening and
k to the application of a
for rnglea, and the house
ells The claim had been
rig- d to the company for
eadt a that it was absurd,
,..e.a„ the adjuster dema ded how much had
-77" been paid for re airs to the house?
g a
'Mer " Five dollars," was the response.
" Then five dollarq covers the amount
of damage dope to the house by the fire,
does it not?" " Yet, certainly:" " Then
Long Engagements.
Some long engagements languish
til few and brief letters tell the
tres u i d -that her hero is coolint
his attachinent. A determined
tude and violent outbreak on the lad
part will frequently reclaim the 1
Bard in the spirit of the • Terenti
a,phorisra. But it may quite as eas
produce a life-long rupture, and eng
der wretchedness with many pain
memories for both. A politic wom
can generally tell to which side t
• belance will incline. An alienation
ter a three years' courtship was, in o
case within our experience, followed
a happy marriage after the same peri
of silence; whire another case t
breach was rendered irreparable by o
of the parties Marrying a fresh lov
How far the separation of twin souls
justifiable after years of engaged life is
The servant brouglit back tohis mas-
ter the.following letter : " My dear sir,
I was very glad to get back my diamond.
I have six alike, and intend to have
them set for waist -coat buttons. That
is why I was so sorry to lose onol of
thena. As to the cigars, I can well af-
ford to give two to your servant, for I
have 5,000 drying in my secretary.
Yours, with -great regard, X. Z." The
signer of this precious epistle is a bach-
elor, andiras an income of $40,000.
Planting and Manuring Trees,
Shrubs and. Vines.
There is no excuse for having. badly
planted trees or shrubs OIl one's //rounds
as it ie so easy to procure goodb advice
and assistance in placing them in posi-
tion. The habit whicla rnany have in
tree -planting of digging a small hole in
the ground, and thrusting in the roots
of a young tree and covering them upin
a most careless meaner is a bad one,
and results only in loss. ff a tree or
shrub is to be planted it shonld be placed
in a hole twice or three times the dia-
meter of its roots and then the roots
should be carefully covered. with rich
loam or compost prepared expOssly for
the purpose. All spacesnapable of hold-
ing air in contact with -the
roots should be sought for end filled,
and when the tree .is properly in the
ground, it should be properly supported
_so that high winds -will not disturb the
roots. Manure of any kind,should not
aced in contact with the roots of
eons as it will certainly destroy
. Climbing plants bear fertilizing
in fact, they will not flourish
out ma,-hure. TI,ais is specially the
with, the American ivy'or wood -
All shruts need manure, and it
a be applied often in liquid -form.
ton Journal of Chemistry.
how is it that vont have made out . be p1
un- claim upon the coMpa,-nyfor 475 ?" "'Oh everg
:s' M18," responded t em
top that is for doctc
/ in -the ingenuous w
tti- hole was burned in
y's and rain blew in u
ag- sick, and that is
an bills. The. neigh
ily that the company
en- damages, and that
fill
au Live Stock
he Aen OF COWS.—C
81- age of about 15 y
110 honis tell the num]
by At four years a rin
od
he
e.
is
man ; " when that well;
the house the wind. with
on me and made me case
o tiay the doctors' bail? -e -
ors here told - me 81-1°,`",
was liable for all
could put it in."
•
a question often raised. The point,
nice enough to have exercised. the ski
of Addison's love casuist. An install
lately came to our knowledge. in whi
- the lady, afteraomplaceutly resting
an engagement of actually twenttr year
had the strength of mind to refuse m
trimony when pressed :upon her, an
strengthened beyond any .reasona,b
objection by the acquisitiou of the len
coveted rectory and four hundred
year, on the plea that her health was
now not equal to 'Marriage. Of course
• the unfelt:en:ate lover warmly exp.ostu-
lsted, and. expressed his.entire Willing -
nevi to take the lady, spite of her1
health, but it was of no avail. • We are
of opinion that lie was grievously
wronged, and hold that W011iftll who
should draw back after so antediluvian
a period of betrothals is as fickle i
she had broken her troth a year afte
the engagement commenced. Having
" tattled" it fit) long (to use the words
of Iriuce in the case of a Devon Nvorthy)
ci 1 it is unlikely, to saythe leastof it, tha
he could procure a second- mate ; be
which; Itis confidence woman
must -Ile considerably shaken, am.
s probably glad to find the - senti
its of Euripides and Milton cn
,gyny se much in harmony with his
The offending lady in such a ease
- rest assured that AID! 11 aS it)t
e a Man rilis.crable who deserved a
h better fate, but has 'also creat -ed
tennined enemy to her 'own Sex.
ug engagement thus unfortunately
ninated4 is worse for them than. no
gement It causes general
..aatyra
ankle
Miscellany. •
ed by
ws live to an aver- gine s
ars. Rings on the wrote
ler of their years. , action
is formed at the aaaapa
roots,and every succeeding year another
. H. A. Howe, of Detroit, had his
smashed in December last, caus-
his horse taking fright at an en-
tanding-on the Hamilton ee North
rn Railway track. Heentered an
for damages against the railway
ny, and the case was heard be-
fore Mr. Justice Gwynne. After
the evidence of several. witness, a
verdict for $1,750 was entered for the
plaintiff.
is added.
BUTTER Cows AND CHEESE COWS.—If
a cow gives 40 pounds of milk out of
'which two pounds o prime butter may
be made, per day sh must bo consider -
cow ; and making
ie, she is equally a
olts may be wean -
d. They require
and hay to make
milk. • If they are
hey may never re-
ous effects in their
fut re growth. St ovation of young
colts will sometimes clause malfonnaa
tion by diminishing t e growth of some
part of the franie an leaving the body
out of all proportion.
OATS, AND BARLEY A. 'FOOD FOR ELORSES.
—The relative value f oats and bail
-for feeding horses • ay be said to
definitely- settled in e ue particular. I
warm climates, sucl as- the south of
France and Algeria arley exclusively
rf is suited for Aralieblo d horses, but ala-
i' races thrive best, and. are exempt
from foundering whe m a like climate
the ration consists of ne part of barley
and one of oats. A. barley contains
t but little lines, a less per coutage even
- 'than maize, draught horses when, fed
it to have thei
ieerue, clover
h ay con tainin
)us plants rich i
ON 1,3soon .M.seEs
iregnancy in the
, and the age of Great Westatx:a Railway.
. the foal is dated.from he 1st of ;Tashi- as under:
Trains leave Brussels station., north and south,
art', the mare should lot be put to the ' GOrNG NORTI3. GOLNG sorra.
horse before the lst •o .s‘pril, and not i assess.. .... 9:03 P. M. Accom . 3.08 P. M.
Mixed.. .... 9:15 A. M., Mail 6:37 A. M.
later than the 20th of uue. The foal .. .. s. P. M. Mixed . . . 5:25 P. M.
should be at least five months old when ,
. • _ _ _
is ed a first-class butte
11 four pounds of chee
co first-class cheese co%
ch WEANING COurs.......
111 ed at six months o'
S, oats and good grass
a- up for their rnoth.er's
d ,statved at this time
lo cover from its perni
a
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Stations RS
101101V S
GOING WS— SEAORTII. CLINTON.
Express
. 2:25 P. M. . 2:45P. M.
Express - 8:58 P. M. 9:20 P. M.
Mixed Train.... _9:00 A. M. 10:00 A. M.
GOING EAST— SAFORTII. ' CLNTON.
Mixed Trai.... 7:52 A. M. 7:27 A.M.
Express Trin.. 1:15 P. M. 12:502. M.
Mixed Train.... 5:00 P. M. 4:25 P. M,
Mixed Train.... 10:35 A.M. s • 10:00 A.M.
Lndo, Huron and Bruce.
GOING SOUTH-- Mixed. Express.
I'.
4 10
4 82
4 53
5 04
5 25
Whighm, depart... • 7 30 10 40
Belgrave. ! 7 60 11 13
ey Blyth ' • 8 05 11 87
be ! C n
T.1oinndoesb.°rough .. 8 14 11 50
0 1 831
Rippe°. 9 00 1 40
Hensall io oo 1 50
Exeter 1 9 20 2 45
London, arrive 10 45 4 45
GOING :N.;-0ETH— - Mail. Allrd.
A." M. A. M.
London, depart7 55 . 7 30
Exeter 9 20 : 10 50
liensa I 9 Sc 11 15
Eippe • 9 46 .. 11 30
r Brueei eid, 10 00 31 45
r esatel 1U 20 12 40
•
g Lend4horongh 10 42 '110
P. M.
u lily -1h .. .... .......- 10 E4 . 1 80
Belgrava 11 .3 1 55
Wingharn, arrive11 80 2 00
. `
11 order to derive the greatest posside
-
VO
t
nael
t flhlSt
01;6i
l ma)
mad
• muc
a de
- A 10
, ten
enga at all.
slible advantage from his cows," says M
Le Coruu, the Jersey farmer endeaa
ors to arrange for them to calve durin
the first three months of the year; tha
is when vegetation speedily advances
In the winter cattle are always houes.
at night. -When they come tabout •
oclock MALI afternoon) each receive
aboet three-fourths of a bushel of roots
and a little hay. The following morn
ing they are attended to at six oclock
or even before that hour Having been,
thev asain reeeiv . time
allowance of roots and hay, and at nine
'clock are turned out. if fine i
sheltered field or orchard% Cows are
dried me mouth or six weeks before
calving. Bran mashes are given to
them about the time of parturition and
continuedifer fortuight after the calf
is born. At no other time do they re-
eive this food. Two weeks or so after
upon that. grain; oug
I food coxnpleted by 1
- sanfoi , or in eadow
sonic of these legumin
•
" Ax -Orn TnaiNER "
—As the duration of
mare is eleven Mouth,
mistrust. The man, if faithless, can at
present be visited With. legal penalties
aside which thenobler sex- is credited
with a universal liking to. be 'off with
the Old love,- by womn. Therefore,
am occasional instance of treachery by
a man luring a long engagement, seems
nothing out of the Way. But when the
woman "abjures matrimony, and deems
h.erself too good or too bad, as the case'
1.
13ruefie1d.. ... 8 50 1 15 5 48
6 00
6 07
6 25
8 00
Express.
PM.
5 05
0 95
6 38
6 16
6 57
7 11
7 30
7 40
758
8 '..17
weaued ; consequently f the colt should
be dropped 1,r than 0 ITIODtli of May
it cannot reasonably be xpected to com-
pete suceeSsfully with colts foaled in
the latter part of Mara or beginning of
April. The other extr me of breeding
too early, is to be espec ally avoided for
fear, as iSome mares
/fortnight before the f
I' may be dropped. before
op their °foals a
time, the foal
he lst of him-
'
•
DIGESTIVE FLUID
pERSONS Suffering from Dyspepsia are trat-
danerOns disease. It its not a want of Pepsine
Flail(' ha never
ed by Pepsine in various forms to cure that
hut an excess of acid that occasions Indigestio.
Brunton', Digestive Fla
failed to relieve or cure the worst case of head-
ache, diseases of the heart, kidney diseases, and
many others! which originate in Indieation.
Sold by all Druggists Price 50 cents. 585-24
R. N. BRETT.
•,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
SCOTT BROTHERS,,
PROPRIETORS.
We would again call the attention of the publics
generally to our well -selected stock of
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
THE EMERSON PIANO
Is still the favorite of all lovers of music for its
sympathetic, pure and rich tone.
STEINWAYJ CHIGHERING, DECKER
And other firstclass Pianos supplied at a few
days' notice.
CLOUCH & VilARREN ORGANS,
Acknowledged to be the best Organ in the United
States for delicacy of touch, quality of tone,
thoroughness of workmanship, and style and
finish.
THE DOM INTION ORGAN.
We have on hand a Large Stock of t hese Cele
brated Organs. The only Organ from Canada
receiving an award in -the International Competi-
tion, also the highest prize over all competitors
at the Western Fair, London. We can also sup-
ply Organs on the Shortest Notice, Special at-
tention given to the trade. Send for Circulars.
536•
SCOTT BROTHERS,
SEAFORTH.
FULL STOCK
QP
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY
AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
Cheap Cash Store,
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORT.11.•
THE CHEAP FAMILY GROCERY.
MA13EE
Begs to inform his friends and the public that
he has on hand one of the NICEST and FRESH-
EST Stooks of Groceries iwkown, and as he sells
for Cash, he
Giving his purehasers the benefit of what others
who do not do PO lose in bad debts andpay in in-
terest to wholesale mon.
• FLOUR ANP FEED
Commercial Hotel, in the
Always on hand. Goods delivered inIttown free
of charge. Remember the stand, opp site the
FRAM BLOCK.
IMABEE.
SELLS CHEAP
F.
1\TMW 9-00IDS
ARRIVING
EVERY WEEK
—AT—
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH L, ORE,
SEAFORTH - - ONT.zfRIO.
N. BRETT,
EIFORTH,
Wholesale and Retail Deeer in LEATHER and
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description.
None but the Very Best Stock kept. 'Ternis
gioderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders by mail
or otherwise promptly filled.
490
•
51.
MAY 3, 1878.
BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING
AT ALLEN'S GROCERY.
PREPARING.TO BUILD.
SEIIINC OFF CHEAP.
GREAT BARCAINS IN TEAS.
EXTRA.VALUE IN SUCARS.
SPLENDID VALUE IN COFFEES.'
EXTRA BARGAINS IN PRUNES.
GREAT BARGAINS IN CROCKERY.
CANNED COODS COING VERY CHU?,
FRESH FIELD SEEDS AT COST.
BARGAINS IN EVERYTHING
AT ALLEN'S GROCERY.
111•••••.110MI"
SPECTACLES.. •SPECTAOLES.
Call at M. R. COUNTER'S jewelry Store and
get your Sight tested with L. Black & Co.'s Pate2zt
Indwaor—ean fit you ate first trial A Full. Line
of Spectaeles from, Twenty -Five Cents to Twelve Da-
lars per par._ A Case Given with: Every Pair.
• M. R. COUNTER, SEAFORTH, ONT.
M5M.1•11=11111111•MMMIMIZI.
STACKS OF NEW SPRING GOODS
—AT—
aAMPBELL'SCLOTHING EMPORIUM,.
SEAFORTH.
omet ing Rare in Worsted
SPLENDID VALUE,
TWEEDS OF ALL A7NDS LY GREAT
HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, COLLARS,
Also a few lines of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Everything will be s
competition. Cash 1 Cashl More Cash
Order your Snits, gentlemen, wheu the stock is full.
. Nera,
CannsbBloch,
SEAFORTH, April I., 1878.
Suitings
VARIETY.
TIES, 8c,C.,
old at prices that defy
W. CAMPBELL.
REMOVAL. • . REMOVAL. •REMOVAL
WM
Begs to intimate that he lanal\TRent e
ovd hi):'e1A-Orrillee to D. McGegor/1* New
- W SOT\T _
Brick, Building on East Nide of Main street, Seaford', and Fourth Door
south of without' Ajompbelro- Clothing Etnporinino where he will, as
hitherto, carry on the
General Insurance, :ilfofie-Loan Agency, and Sewing Machine Business.
.•
In thanking the walk for the confidence they have reposed in him for the past fifteen -years he.
has carried on these branches in Seaforth, he 'wishes to inform them he will still endeavor to gie
them the sanae satisfaetion which they have invariably expressed with his • transacsions. He still
keeps on hand the bes.I Sewihg Machines that are manufactured in the world, as well as Needles,.
Oil, and Machine Attachments. He sells the Osborne A Machine, which is the simplest, the most -
capable of making any kind of work in the most perfect manner, and the easiest and Tildes%
threaded up machine of any machine made in the Dominion. He Belle the Genuine Ilowe Machine
—a Machine that his never failed to give satisfaction to every tustonaer for the last ten yeers. He
sella the Wheeler & Wison Machines, the most rapid and least noisy Machine in the -world.
Farmers' Wives!, Mechnis' Wives, Merchants' Wives and Manniaotasers, do not'fail to examine,
and try our Sewing Machines—Family and Manufacturin—when you want one. ".Also Agent for
the celebrated Franz and Pope Knitting Machine, capable of doing all hind e of avoilr. Instructietts
given to customers grs tis on any of the above mechines. Sewing Machines to Rent. Also all kinds.
of Sewing Machines repaired. TERMS LIBERAL.
WM . N. WATSON, General Agent, Scaforth.
HONEY COMB SPIRALS FOR LADIES' FANCY WORK..
You can, make Beautiful. Boquet Baskets, Card Baskets, Wall Pockets,
Picture Frares„- in fact almost anything from them. Call and let
Samples.
HARDING'S 10 CENT MUSIC.
Full size Sheet Music, by most eminent Composers, the ,cheapest series yet publihed. Aliso half
dime or any variety of Sheet Mu ic procured on the Shorted Notice.
Subscriptions received for all English, American or Canadian Magazines at Publishers prices.
Remember the place:
LUMASDEN & WILSON, Whitney's Block, Seaford.
TH,E p.ODERICH FOUNDRY.
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel and Saw Mandrel .... .......... . $225
Second hand 20 Horse Engine, 13a1ance Wheel arta Pulleys Complete... 225
Secon kharid 16 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pulleys and Governors—. — .......... • . 275.
13 eeonoThand 12 Horse Engine, --Balance 'Wheel, Pulle3 a and Governors.... 200'
A Hoisting or Boat Engine with Eoisting Gear.
Second hand 16 Horse Portable Boiler with Smoke Stack. .... .....
Second hand 16 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack.
Second hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack .... ... .... .
. . — . .....
Second hand 30 h or a le Tubular Boiler, with Smoke Stack, .Farnace, Front, Grate Bars, -
..............
Stearn Guam Guage and Safety Valves, all in Good Order_ — . 450
Secondhand 4hinglo and Heading Machine..
Heading Jointef.. ' 1 . .:........ . . . . ...
Heading Planer
Heading Turnet • .... . . . • • „ , , . .
Stave Machine, with Knife
. ... . 259
150
200
so
.... 70.
so
New Engines and Boilers on hand, also lffade to Order very cheap. Nillltlaehinery'
for Flouring, Grist -and Saw Mlfls. Middling Puriliera of Improved Kinds.
Attended to. La--.Agricultnral Imlements.—Stores of Various Kindie--Repairs on Boilers, Mills, &e,promitil
CODERICH FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY
•
SPRING COODS ALL OPENED UP AT DENT'S.
________
The Choicest Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods West of Toronto.
All the Novelties of de ASeason.
°Aili LADIES' Linen Embroidered Costumes, 700 Parasols and Snnehades, Dress God s of
and Millinery Goods in P °fusion.
t-Pevery Fabric And at every price. The Nicest and Cheapest Prints in the County. MillinerY
DENT'S IS `MUR PLACE FOR CHEAP COTTONS -
LACE CURTAINS AND LACE GOODS Z. oPECIALT .
If you want good Duk, Shirtings, Tickings, Table Linns, Ifollands, Towellinge, White or Col-
ored Quilts, Hemp Carpets, Mats Gents' Felt Hats, in fact whatever you want, Dent's is the pleat
to get it at the right price. Genes' wear of every deserption—hatever you want apply at Dent'at,
and you can get it at a pri e that will tickle yon. One Car Load of Strew Hats—Make a rote
that. Remember all this is at DENT'S, Seaforth-
:11/!Is
:he his7op : hisb:leempOt.srsyr;tinoriatr
Theoisiallorastlalerlattuabit:: terLl ilerlastoboit
h love for
416:d 6 5Parie °:n:ilt:::
1 dithi tty
Tb°ugh 'le°Lh
bt:beistnolr a' 1-ek
wairthetlieeartan:Ilimattbagsoli.is:Itsloeiktc..P,
1 i i
Allatftiiimedintin'sr:trasieTo
And'etrIc\o,Iartlith mott-thei]si tivs,
•
: - 4 711 0 :::: orA ni 1 ei-atl le tY. b;T:it : : I%
And I'll me
As I march wi
Shaw bouetIfTchear))otlint:othi
• gle
_ I s Withott heal 11 ote furh de tif unthatiselt:11:i sh 3.7. ea :11: 0) k. i.
AndijAntlisie bsislori_throty andhlisabiactobuirte,a,c17iatn
And the .reape3.33312allit isswalliZtoctino:i
And the spar,kslpeitoef farial ip.rtohnlin
14 0101rIg‘ h the;:hinlsh:1:entitaiftrxTy:11:
With a heart that is thankf
•The Farmes'
Ira jeorvivegeotaffens,
blerglard
a
cation, but is a eltind
the area approPria
farm crops. - The gre
kttfr xgrils
dmi itettychth t, ;ea sotssghaut shu ampg reti sfiea
ere.atolnitasetp
other roots is obtainet.
a similar source.. Ti
such a system, to say
feriority of the veg
than outweigh any es.
pense attending the r
ply of the Teiy best s
• ve• Tiliheentgasptthoersinetg aosae
fith
veg
wome teanb loefs seu ttaf ane al yd
their work is often
terially through his
tem of scattering thes
fan, instead of plac'
the house. For the
servant to be eoanpell
rile in one direction
-of green peas, and'
distance in an opposi
few ears of corn or ad
is a waste of valuabl
b.adow of excuse for
rambres for a few veg
upon thousands of far
mer, and the mster,
wonders why his won
ways so busy, and so
If the farmer is so
will not furnish his
-vegetables than thos
stock, he ean certainl
few rows of ea -ch ileai
thereby facilitate the
meals on time.
Another thing whi
neglect is a successio
vegetables, which can
by making several pi
ent times. If tens ha.
and late sort of the aa
of the two may be pu
at the same -time ; be
one sort, then a small
be put in. at intervals
in order to prolong ti
plan isespeciallyrecon
° and -peas, as tbsiy ren
for the table only for a
at best, ripening qui
• reaching, an edible con
Every farmer shoult'.
ance of asparagus, as
of the most healthful
predated early spring
in addition is one of tl
plants that, when once
will continue preducti,,
• .Rhubarb or pie plant i
lent vegetable, whieh
ing to produce, ani oft
opportunely as 5is
:epringmonths. String
• l3e overlooked in =kin
•vegetable garden. .4.:
cauiflowrs carrots ai
more M the name than
- of quality of the variel
earlier than othrs, la.:
hut all are good and NN
in the garden;
The season being at
gardens, it is well to it;
of kinds of vegetables
able or adapted to the
estimate the area of Ian
duce a full supply tliro
BOn) all well as how nit
probably be required,
pied with early peas,
ilar shert-lived plants 1
later in the season fen
turnip, or a fall crop
the first requisite of a
garden is very rich 'ant
without this suecess wi
certain in any eliniate
good_ a variety of seeds.
-- es -
Newspaper Busine
A. Tokio corresp snde
Tribune, has been visitif
the -Vida Arirhi SW)
paper of Japan. ib
thirty seven per cent. d
0/1 capital of ..;;.50,00
editor rd fiiici
l.
'who viit(11
With tlie rwaknra
paper einpbivf,
ers anil eight repJ:
cal corresp olden:
country ; -there are 2'3
in Ult.:
forcinan and 2'pr- eif -rtai
1191j8 office anti prt,F, an
ernpoy- Honyj forty mi,
carriirs The avers,
ton158.700. Ineludins
there are 11 presses eu
lice cylinder press. whi
13 orcrated 'by iiaijd, lab
er at s motive power ti
full font of type 094
tharacters, 3,001 of win
stant Use, and for two
are frequent calls.so
the proof-readers have t