HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-06-14, Page 14•
Various l'ews Items.
Mr. Thomas Hawarth, for . many
years one of the leading hardware mer-
chants in Toronto, died very suddenly
of apoplexy at Yorkville last week.
—Last Sandy the seats in an amphi-
theatre at St. Henri, Montreal, gave way
and a large number of persons who were
witnessing a performance were precipi-
tated to the ground, .several receiving
severe injuries. Thepolice subsequent-
ly interfered to dispersethe erowd,when
the latter attacked the officers and beat
them severely.
—One day last week as the propellor
Lake Ontario, was being loaded with
iron at the wharf, Hamilton, as 600 it
bar, 30 feet in length became detached
,from the hoisting apparatus, and falling
a distance of about 18 feet, passed com-
pletely through the vessel, making a
gaping leak of 8 inches by 2 feet. The
boat was sent to Port Dalhousie for re-
pairs. ,
Ben son -a former well-known
—Francis
market huckster_ of London, Ont., has
been indicted by the coroner's inquest at
Detroit for the murder of his wife. The
evidence disclosed shocking brutality.
A son of Benson, lying sick in bed, who
interfered to save his mother from the
wretch's savagery, suffered a relapse and
died from the effects of his exertions.
Benson was called Lord'. Benson on
account of his fine physique,' pompons
speeches and domineering ways. While
at London he got into difficulties almost
daily:..
—A fatal accident occurred to _a for-
mer resident of-= London the other *day.,
about 40 miles southwest of Buffalo.
Wm. Horne, a cooper, who for some
time past has been working in Oil City,
Pennsylvania, was on his way home, he
jumped off the train before it had come
to a stop at one of the stations. He
Cars
rag -
r. a
fell under the train and several
passed over him, cutting. him into
ments Five years ago his broth
brakesman on the Great Western Eail-
way;was. kiI:led at the Richmond street
crossing, London, owing to a train stand-
ing foul of the main line on which 1.is
train came in.
—The different religious denomina-
tions of Canada have been holding their
annual convocations during the past.
week. The Primitive Methodist Con-.
ference was held in London, and `closed
on the 29th ult. The Canada Method-
ists opened Conference in St. Thomas,
on June 5th. The Congregational Union
opened in London on the same day. The
annual meeting of the Anglican 'Synod
of the Diocese of Toronto opened in
that city on the 5th inst., and the Gen-
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada is this week in ses-
sion in Hamilton.
—Since the four days' system has
'come into force in the workshops of
the Great Western Railway, i the me-
chanics are preparing to cross the lines.
Some of them who have no encum-
brances, have left believing they canget
full work on the other side% It is more
than probable they will be glad to return
before long and resume work at fger
days a week. There are hundreds of
mechanics in the States, who would be -
glad. to get the situations those men are:
leaving. Four .days a week steady em-
ployme>iit at fair wages is greatly prefer-
able to starvation.
-A life saving station with all neces-
sary appliances has been established at
Longue Point on Lake Erie. This is the
first station established on the Canadian
side of the lakes and will be in charge,
of Mr. W. H. Leary, Steward of the
Company, who will be captain of the
crew of six men who have a comfortable
.house erected for them. This apparatus
was granted. by Sir Albert Smith, Min-
ister of Marine and Fisheries, upon the
representations of Mr. Mackenzie, who
drew his attention to the fact that many
wrecks take place at Longue Point, a
dan erous place on Lake Erie, and that
something should be done to alleviate
the sufferings of the crews exposed to
the hardships of 'shipwrecks and save
their lives when in extremity_
— Last Saturday morning as a staff of
workmen were engaged in putting
into position the front window
of the new St. Paul's Church,
Woodstck, an accident occurred, re-
sulting i injury Ise three men, named
Clarks(/' Bain and `Bickerton. The
window ; is very heavy, owing to the
frame work necessary to retain in posi-
tion the several pieces. A derrick, was
employed, and the hoisting began, when
the pressure on the wall at the point
where the windory is to set was such as
to displace the stone still and about two
feet of the brick work. No material in-
jury resulted to the building, and it is
not apprehended that anything serious
will follow the injury to the men.
—A. correspondent of the London Ad-
vertiser, who lately visited Ayr, says :
" Hundreds in this section of the Prov-
ince will remember poor Tom Rhodes,
who died in Paris ten or twelve years
ago. A year or two before his death he
requested the miter should he ever
have occasion to visit Ayr, to go and see
his mother's grave and notice the tomb-
stone he erected to her memory, stating
that he used a large amount of gold in
its painting. As your correspondent had
some business in. Ayr the other day, he
fulfilled his promise and the inscription
showed Tofu to have been an affection -
•.ate son. She was interred in Stanley
street cemetery, Ayr. Rev. Walter
Inglis is the pastor of the church. The
monument is of wood, and the gold let-
tering has almost entirely disappeared,
but the first coating of black paint is
legible. Rhodes was buried in Paris.
—Their .Excellencies, Lord. and Lady
Dufferin, took their final departure
from Ottawa. last Friday 'horning, by
steamer, for 'Montreal.' A' large crowd
!assembled at the wharf to say farewell,
!amoug them were hon, Messrs. Mac-
'ken'zie, Scott, Pelletier and Laurier, and
'many -prominent citizens. A guard. of
honor was furnished from the Foot
Guards, and the band of the regiment
was also present. As the boat left her
moorings Lady Dufferin was presented
with a beautful bouquet, and the band
struck up " Auld Lang Syne," the big
guns from Nepean Point battery boom-
ed
oomed forth their loud. " good-bye," and the
crowd cheered and waved their hand-
kerchiefs until the a teainer. was far
down the stream, hie Excellency re-
turning the compliment. Lady Duffer=
in was affected to tears at taking fare-
well. The party arrived. at X0121/-88.1
1
in the afternoon', and were received with
great enthusiasnn, a large number of
citizens having gohe np the river to
meet the vice -regal party at Lachine,
and descend the rapids with thein. On
landing, an address from the Royal
Caledonian Curling Club was presented
to Ws Excellency, to which he made a
..most pleasing and happy reply. This
•
being concluded; their Excellencies bade
`good-bye to many of those present, and
as the steamer moved from the wharf
shortly afterwards, the cheering was
long, loud and continuous until the ves-
sel had proceeded f.r down the river.
His Excellency will spend a short sea-
son at Tadousac,and will return to.
Montreal during the summer, when he
takes his final leave of Canada:
—Two men belonging to the crew of
the steamer Sarmatian lying at the
wharf .at Quebec were suffocated
by foul gas, on Monday morning. In
the lower forward hold w9.s stowed a
quantity of oranges ;and several laborers
went down to unload the cargo, when
they were all more or less overcome by
foul gas. A ship laborer named Plante
was the last to readh the ladder to re -
ascend, but at its very foot he fell back
exhausted. A gdartermaster named
George Milway, evil' was mounting the
ladder immediate) lin front of Plante,
heroically redescen, ed'to his rescue,but
the choky air had done its work, and
the brave man also ell a victim athwart
of Plante. The chief, officer of the steam-
er then made a valiant and praisewor-
thy effort to recover -the two unfortuei-
ate men,but was d'ven back and reach-
ed the deck in a state of stupefaction.
—A short time ago a lady. m Ham-
ilton engaged a painter to renovate her
cottage near the mciuntain. The work
was nearly completed, when it came . to
the ear of the young man that the lady
was possessed of considerable wealth,
whereupon he professed love for her,
and speedily gave her to understand that
marriage would not be what he least de-
sired at that time. - The lady who was
past that interesting age of 40, con-
sented, and the wedding was held
with great . rejoici' gs. One of the
executors of the ast will and tes-
tament of her 1 to husband made
known to her new artner that in that
document it very distinctly stated that
upon the lady taking a =second husband
the cottage and their acres would revert
to their adopted child. In a moment
all that was happiness now turned to
despair. The wifewas penniless and
the husband disgusted. He left soon
after for the land ofUncle Sam, utterly
regardless of the fa t that he was leav-
ing his better half behind. -
—An important decision was given by
two Justices of the Peace of the county
of York, in the case of Morris vs.
Beatty, in which lawas involved the
question .as to wheter the Dunkin act
was legally in force in the county.
Beatty was a tavern -keeper, at Eglinton,
and Morris is a whiskey detective. The
former' is charged with selling liquor
contrary to law. . MT. Murphy appeared
. for defendant and;contended that prop7
er notice was not given of the coming i'i
force of the Act, the notice having; been
'delivered to the Collector of Inland
Revenue, and not to the issuer of li-
censes: He . also Contended that the
legislation of the Ontario Government
had repealed the ;Act of 1864. The
magistrates decidedto dismiss the case
on the ground that under B. N. A. Act
,and legislation of the Ontario Govern-
ment the Dunkin Act was virtually re-
pealed ; that no pro er notice had been
given to the Collec> or of Inland Rev-
enue, and that if the notice given to the
Inspector was a proper notice, he was
not the proper person ;to receive it,.
The case was dismi!sed with costs, thus
repealing the Duplin Act unless the
decision should bel overruled on ap-
peal. '
A Missouri B;pnnet Show.,`
Last Sunday was the day of the an-
nual " Bonnet Show" in Clay county.
It was not what might be termed a fine
day for new bonnets, for the rain fell -
mildly in fitful gusts during, the day,
and the winds were ;quite raw for g y
muslins and spring millinery. Bu it
was" bonnet day " in Clay county; and
all the youth, beauty and elite of all the
regions adjacent to Little Shoal Creek
and Big Shoal Creek, assembled to show
off the spring bonnets.
It is a strange cos om, but it is one
that is annually ohs rved . by the Clay
county people with Ohe strictest punc-
tuality. It originat d in a feud between
the two Baptist congregations of Big
Shoal Creek and Little Shoal &eek
meeting -houses years ago, and has been
kept up ever since. On the first Satur-
day and Sunday in May, the Baptist
congregation on Little Shoal Creek have
a " Bonnet Show." This is, a pic-nic
at which the ladies appear in the best
bonnets their meane and the Kansas
City milliners can produce. The young
men icome there,.of course, and not a
few carriage loads o young gentlemen
and ladies. from Kansas . City and ad-
joining cities attend, Big Shoal Creek
meeting -house holds its " Bonnet Show"
on the second Saturday and Sunday
in May, and is a snsthen there a eti ore-
all over the adjacent country, for Big
Shoal Creek has seldom been surpassed..
for bonelets at the annual bonnet -show.
The people assemble from miles around
to look at each other's bonnets, and,
while the preachers expound the laws
laid. down in the Gospel, the ladies
criticise each - other's spring bonnets,
while the boys and ,'old men mentally
comment upon the faces beneath the
bonnets.—Kansas City Times.
bilosophy in Cooking
T e various processes of cooking often
determine both the taste for food and
its ultimate beneficial effect on the sys-
tem.I In the case of animal food, what-
ever renders its fibre harder, makes the
meat' less digestible ; the flesh of young
h
animals, or those ose that have never beeu
overworked, is easily distinguished from
that of older, tougher cattle! Beeping
tends very much to improve the ten-
derness of meat. Few animals are fit
to be eaten the day they are killed, and
yet, for the lack of a supply of ice and I
other conveniences of trifling cost and
trouble, immense quantities of tough
.and unfit meat are . annually consumed'
in country places. By the action of
salt on lean meat a considerable quan-
tity cif the natural juices and flavor is
extracted and absorbed, rendering the
fibre 'harder, drier, and more indigesti-
bie- Occasionally salt meat is agree-
able, ,but as e regular article of diet it
is objectionable, since the introduction
of so ;much salt into the system is pre-
judiesal to health, lessens the relish for
food, induces cravings for fluids, pro-
duces indigestion and skin disease.
Fats form an exception ; they have no
water to lose, hence salt makes them
no harder, and in fact fat pork is ren-
dered more digestible by salting, and
will digest quicker than fresh pork,
while beef, long salted, requires two
hours, longer for digestion than roast
beef. In boil; g beef loses 15 per cen-
tum of its weight ; roasted, 20 per cen-
THE
tum; boiled, mutton shrinks ten per
cent -tun, while roasted, 24 per centum. ;
fowl Looked by boiling, 13 per centum ;
and they show 25 per centum less by
roasting. To boil meat properly it
should be plunged at once into boiling
water ; if intended for soup, use cold
water and gradually heat it. Boiled
meat eaten without the soup formed in
boiling, loses part of its nutrition. Broil-
ing meat seals up the pores through
which the juices might escape. Roast
meat is more digestible than boiled, be-
cause the coating on the outside, pro-
duced by sudden contact with great
heat, retains the savoury and soluble
elements. Frying is most objection-
able, and unless done with great skill,
it not onlyrenders the meat harder and
more indigestible, but it imbues it with
boilingat and destroys the flavor. No
meat dit is so economical as the pre-
paration of soups and stews, since even
shin -bones broken up have a nutritive
value of one-third. that of beef in carbon,
and one-sixth in nitrogen.
•
Singular Romance.
A Trial for Murder that Ended with the
Marriage Service. -
A greater transition from stress of
mental anxiety and possible woe to
buoyant life and happiness, ctn hardly
be imad. than was recently present-
ed in :Californiaa court -room. It was
a case ofmurder, but, instead of having
to pronounce the death sentence, the
judge performed the muchmore agree-
able duty of reading the marriage ser-
vice and joining the prisoner in wed-
lock. It -happened in this wise : ' Joachim
Hank$, captain of a fine schooner lying
at anchor in the San Joaquin river, had
a night's drinking bout in the neighbor-
ing town of Antioch. The next morn-
ing George Mitchell, a whiskey -drink-
ing -ne'er-do-well, was found tumbled
off the wharf in the mud, dead. Sus-
picion fastened upon Hanks as his mur-
derer, and he was captured by officers
after an exciting boat race toward the
schooner, which the captain sought for
refuge. Close by the captain's side
through the trial sat Mary Raymond; a
handsome, elegantly -dressed young wo-
man, who watched. with -painful' an-
xiety every development. • It soon be-
came apparent to the court -room audi-
ence that Mary Raymond had a more
than common stake in the fate of Cap-
tain Hanks, who, `by the way, now that
ho was sober and well dressed, was as
fine and gallant a fellow to look - upon
as you often see. The general atmo-
sphere of sympathy finally became So
intense that the judge, in making his
charge, considered it his duty to cau-
tion the jury against allowing it to in-
fluence their verdict. The exhibition
of devotion and affection he allowed
was very touching and beautiful,] but
neither he nor they, he remarked with
cruel judicial logic, had any more to do
with the woes of these distressed lovers
than they had with the loves of Abelard
and Heloise.. Luckily, the evidence
was not conclusive, and the jury, only
too glad not. to' ruthlessly sever " two
hearts that beat as one," speedily re-
turned a verdict of " not guilty "—and
then, so quickly as to take the breath
away from the women spectators of the
trials the blissful couple-stoo 'up in the
presence of the judge, and were made
man and wife.
'aSumm.er Setting of Strawberry
• Plants.
When plants are set in the summer
there is more or less danger of . con-
tinued dry weather ; and as we are un-
able to determine when it may come
upon us, it is best to prepare for such
emergency by setting the plant as early
as is consistent ith the strength
of the new runners. In well prepared
ground, with vigorous plants, the setting
of the new bed may commence early in
July, and continue until the first of
September; if the weather will allow,
it may be necessary to continue until
cold weather sets in ; but I should pre-
fer to finish invariably by the first of
September, if a large crop was the . in-
tention at the start. In case of failure
of the plants by protracted drought, you
may have an opportunity to reset in
tirne for a good crop. With failure from
this cause, in late setting, you are help-
less. When setting in dry weather I
prefer receiving the plants with the
earth _aro rd them, if the soil from
which thgy are taken be loose and mel-
low
el
low ; if n t, there is no alternative but
to wait for wet weather, and set them
out without the earth.—Durand's
" Strawberry Culture."
Women as Property Holders.
Within two years thelaws' of Con-
necticut, relating to the property rights
of married women, have been so chang-
ed, that whereas, before, the husband
had almost complete control over : his.
wife's property, now the rights of the
wife are almost exactly the same as
those of the husband. The advocates
of women suffrage in the State profess
to be greatly elated over these changes,
and to see in them the harbingers of
the time when the gentler sex will,have
full political rights.
Grand Trunk Railway..
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton
follows :
GOING WEST— SEAFORTH.
Express 2:25 P. M.
Express 8:58 P. M.
Mixed Train9:00 A. M.
GOING EAST— SEAFORTH.
Mixed Train7:52 A. M.
Express Train1:15 P. M.
Mixed Train5:00 P. M.
Mixed Train10:35 A: M.
Stations as
CLINTON.
2:45 P. M.
9:20 P. M.
10:00 A. M.
CLINTON.
7:27 A. M.
12:50 P. M.
4:25 P. M.
10:00 A.M.
London, Huron and Bruce.
(GING SOUTH— Mail. Mixed. Express.
A. M. A. M. P. M.
Wingham, depart... 7 80 10 55 5 20
Belgrave. 7 50 11 50 5 40
Blyth 8 05 12 15 6 00
Londesborough.... 8 14 12 80 6 11
Clinton 8 81 1 10 ' 6 85
P. M.
Brncefield......,8 50 1 40 6 '57
Kippen. 9 00 1 57 7 09
Hansen 9 05 2 05 7 16
Exeter 9 20 2.50 - 7 35
London, arrive10 45 4 45 9 15
DOING NORTH— - Mail.
A. M.
London, depart.... 7 55
Exeter 9 20
Renal' 9 38
Kippen 9 46
Bracefieid ... 10 00
Clinton 10 20
Londesborough .... 10 42
Blyth 10 54
Belgrave 1118
Wisgham, arrive11 30
Mixed. Express.
A. M. P. M.
7 18 5 05
10 50 6 25
1115 638
11 VI f; 46
1t 45 6 57
1 00 7 11
P. M.
1 30 7 30
1 45 740
208 758
2 85 8 15
Great Western Railway.
Trains leave Brussels station, north and south,
as under:
GONG' NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
Mixed.. ....10-:25 A. M. Mail 6:15 A. M.
Ascom...... 9:08 P. M. Accom 12.15 A.M.
Mail . 2:58 P. M. Mixed 7:05 P. M.
IRON EXPOSITOR.
.ALES XT1:Z.A-4R'` u-INT.A.R►Y_
•JUNE 21, . 18
`ONTARIO HOUSE."
SMITH & WEST,1
I
SEAFORTH.,
THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE IS
BECOMING
VERY POPUTAR WITH THE PUBLIC
OWING TO CLOSE PRICES FOB
ew _and Fashion-
able Goods.
WE ARE NOW SHOWING EXTRA
VALUE IN
Black Cassimeres, :.lerinoes, • Co
boor9.
sa Black and Colored Ius-
ties, Melanges, Plain and Fancy
Dress Goods—very handsome.
A NICE ASSORTMENT OF
LISLE, SILK, AND KID GLOVES,
ALL COLORS, ALL PRICES,
lies, Collars, Hosiery, Rulings,
in Great Variety.
C HEAPEST PAASOLS IN TOWN.
EXTRA VALUE IN
•
PRINTS, DRESS LINENS,
HOLLANDS, &b.
Grey _ and Whit
Cottons,
SHIRTINGS AND DENIMS,
AT PRICES TO SUIT(/
EVERY ONE.
In Tweeds; Gents' Furnishings, Hats
and Crips, we are well assorted.
r I,
GOOD , SUITS 4.0
FROM $12.00 TO
ORDER
16.00.
SEE OUR LADIES' AND CHILD-
REN'S PRUNELLA SHOES.
We Cordially Invite Inspectir n. ,
I
Mark Goods in. Plain F ures.
Have no Second Price
Courteous Attention Paid to All.
Norouble toSI
, sow T'Goads.1
Re member the ONTARIO HOUSE, No. 3 Camp
belt's Block, Seaforth.
SMITH & WEST.
OVER i1000 PIQUES
UES
YDS: OF THOSE W Q
,
At 10 centsper yard, sold at WM. HILL & Co, in ei fortnight. .
� �
600 YARDS MORE TO BE Cf,EARED{ OUT AT '1
WN AND CHECK DUCKS AND WHITE AND
BO
CHEAPER THAN EVER
SHIPMENTS TO HAND THIS-
shton's.Celebrated English PBI1NTS, best goods in the market ; 1
bras ; 144 Dozen Ladies' 2 -Batton Kiwi Gloves, evening shades 50 cel
of Ihedium shades, 2 -buttons; Cheapest (foods in Town.
An
HE SAME PRICE.
FACTORY COTTONS
WEEK :
Case of Parasols and Uni-
ts per pair ; also a Job Lot
MILLINERY AND MANTLES ,AT LO EST PRICES.
Immense Bush after those' All Wool $13 Suits.
WILLIAM HILL & SEAFORTH.
1 8 7 8. SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
ANOTHER FRESH
—0F=
1878.
S PPLY
TEAS, SUGARS, AND GENERA
JAMVMEs MUR
•
GROCERIES
7 S
MARRY MITCHELL'S BOOKST
SEAFORTH.
The hard times sre swiftly flying,
And soon we'll be safe again,
If in faith we keep on:trying,
We'll. surely 'our wealth regain.
Books, Statiouery, and an ettil .
variety of Fancy: Goode at Hsi
I/litchetr's.
Young men, why don't you get married
'Tie then you'll enjoy this life,
And say with regret I've tarried,
But better I'd had a wife.
Baby iarr.agcs at coat at g
Mitchell's. Sewing Machines
kinds. The celebrated Entity p
and the Dominion Organ --iia
perfect Organs manufactured -t
sale cheap for cash at Harry sit.
chell's.
A good wife will save you money,
And nurse yon when yon are ill,
You both can live on less money
Than now pays your courting bill,
Engagement and Wedding Rim,
at the lowest prices, at Harry
chell's.
An elegant Ladies' (Gid Watch for $25 ,
other Goods in Jewelry very cheap. guise
Watches, the cheapest ever offered in 3eafori
Machine Needles, all kinds, and the best Oil
always on hand.
•
A fall line of Speotaeies and Eye Glasses,
Mottoes, Frames, and,ZGlass. Pictures Famed,
all sizes, to order.
Lacrosse, Cricket, and Base Btu
and Bats Cheap.
H. MITCHELL does the Wall Paper and Wk.
dow Blind trade in Seaforth. A good etook,ali
new patterns, at bottom prions.
A Call Respectfully Solicited. The
InvJU ion ie to all. Illy ?Stock wig
always bear`iuspection.
Dear husband, I thick I will not go to Harty
Mitchell's again. My eyes become- so dazalei
that l: can't see straight for a week after being
in his store, then again I always buy until my
purse is empty, and sometimes I don't stop then.
Pehaps you can call to see i f I left anything me
paid, and if so pay it, -as you know
He Does a Cash Business.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
No. 2 CAMPBELL'S BLOCK,
1►IAI11T ST BEET, SEAFOSTB.
HARRY MITCHELL.
. s
THE CONSOLIDATED BANK
OF CANADA
C PPlTMG - • - S4.000.006.
ALL GOODS ARE OF THE VERY BEST QUALITY
CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Incorporated 1894
and ROYAL CANADIAN BANK,
Incorporated 1864.
AND ,WILL ALWAYS BE SOL t CHEAP.
1 •
JAMES MURPHY BUYS AND SELLS FOR CASH, AND FINDS IT THE
BETTER PLAN.
THE " MEDICAL HALL," SEAFQRTH.
J-LTST ARR,I'V= RESH
Vegetine, Digestive Fluid,German Syrui), Green's August
Flower Cin alese Hair Renewer, Ayer's Hair.S igor, Lamplough's
Pyretic Saline, Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, Eno's Fruit Salts.
Sanford's Catarrh Remedy, Constituional Catarrh Remedy, be-
sides all of Ayer's, Pierce's, Kennedy's and Campbell's Medicines.
DRUGS AND DYE STUFFS, Al FULL STOCK
HICKSON & BLEASLELL.
'II LATEST_
HONEY COMB SPIRALS FOR LADIES' FANCY WORK.
Yoia can make Bea tiful Boquet, Baskets, Cara Baskets, Wall Pockets,
Picture Frame , in, fact almost anything from them. Call curd see
Samples.
HARDING'S 10 CENT MUSIO.
Full size SheetMnsh:, by most eminent Composers, the cheapest series yet published:
dime or any variety of Sheet Mnsic procured on the Shortest Notice.
9 Subscriptions received fpr all English, American or Canadian Magazines
Remember the place:
Also half
at. Publishers prides.
1
L.JMSDEN & WILSON, Whitney's Block, Seaforth...
40,000 LBS. OF 0000 ` BUTTER .W 'NTED AT DENT'S,
SE.AFOR��3_
Dent's is also the Place whe
the Cheapest and Best .
AB , UT 150 OF THOSE SUPERB L
ALL
,e you can get
ry Goods.
1
NEN J COSTUMES
Yst on hand, and going off every day. The CROMPTO* CORSET for 75 Cents.
GOODS AT THE VERY LOWEST FIGURE
PRICES SELL THEM.
THE QUALITY AND
.Enquire for DENT'S and be sure . to find it.
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.
NEW SHOE SHOP IN SEAFORTH.
CE,TEVE 8z FR=FL
BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT TH.Y1 HAVE COMMENC-
ED BUSINESS ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT IN
PILLMAN'S STORE, OPPOSITE THE FOUNDRY,
Where they are prepared to take Orders for and Manufacture Boots and Shoes of every des-
.
criptioli. Being both Practical Workmen they are prepared to E harantee a (sod Fit and a
Good Article.
ELLIOTT•
GRIEVE..
A TRIAL IS SOLICITED. -
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN-ST.p
SEAFORTH.
Drafts on New York Payable at any.
Bank in the United States.
Billy of Exchange on London payable -
at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom.
INTERLSI T ' PAID ON DEPOSITS..
M. P. HA YER,
411 MANAGIS
THE CHEAP FAMILY GROCERY.
L. MABEE
Begs to inform his friends and the public that
he has on hand one of the NICEST and FRESH-
EST
RESHEST Stooks of Groceries in town, and as lie sella
for Cash, he
SELLS CHEAP,
Hiving his purchasers the benefit of what others
'who do not do so lose in bad debts and pay in in -
I terest to wholesale men.
1
II UST ARRIVED,
t
AT ROBERTS' DRUG STORE,
Opposite Cardno's New Block:
Phosphozone,
Bosehee's German Syrup,
Churchill's Syrup of Hypophas-
phites,
August Flowers, British 011,
McKenzie's Dead Shot Worni
Candy
And ft,ny quantity Handy Pack
sit, Dyes,
All of which are guaranteed to make Beautiful
516
FLOUR AND FEED
Always on hand. Goods delivered in town free
of charge. Remember the stand, opposite the.
Commercial Hotel, in the
FRAME BLOCK.
L. MABEE.
and Fast Colors.
THE HENSALI. PORK IlifORY.
G.,I
& J. PETTY
Are prepared to' pay thei HIGHEST PRICE for
any quantity of
HOGS, ALIVE OR DRESSED
ALL KINDS OF CURED MEATS
Constantly on Hand.
FINE LARD, SAUSAGES, - PORK
CUTTINGS, &c.
523 G. $t J. PETTY.
SEAFORTH
PORK PACKING HOUSE
BEING desirous of giving the public the bene-
fit of he Law prices in Provisions we will
sell : `
Hams, Smoked.:... • . - 91.
Hams, Smoked and Canrased..... ®r
Long and Short Clear Middles.- • . ®7
Cumberland.. .. ... . . 1
Lard, . • (a} 8
Orders given at the factory or at Brownell's
Grocery will be promptly filled at the abover
prices. - Those Meats are well cured.
ARMITAGE, BEATTIE &
MARRIAGE LICENCES
OR CERTIFICATES/
(Under the naw Act,) issued atthe
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTR.
Under authority of the Lientenant-Governor
Re N. BICE TT,
SEAPORTS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in I --FATS tate
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description.
None but the Very Best Stook kept. TOW
moderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders by snag
CORNELIUS FRIEL. f orotherwise promptly filled. R. N. $REIT.
Thea
'. Extrsvz'
eanesetesied fv
must be more
ago 1 comrne'r
Hold Hill at.
'than a year I
;some money i
"You are ri
with great ear
-for a'nan to 1
month en a so:
must be ver
v
handling e
The B
Be stands -in
-to the stove n
.a news -Pare ;
• ,dependent _ as
things by thei
would expose
how he would
and none of s
funny stuff.
peoples meth
papers, and j
would give ix
journalistic a
one of these chi
to write a, lens
a week. Befq
is sure -to be pt
worse foram. idc
with the pip.
The Th
eter Coope
a repoter
0 a man ca.
f&ed to sell in
dbliars. Ile
condition was
consented to b
money and - li'
Mr Cooper sail
of treating 0
double its prod's
should be cover
successively in
planted with 1
gathered aroun
continued he, "
state, and he rel
corn so treated
planted in the u
Prj-n
The Princess]
Royal Highness
is betrothed, ha
eighteenth year
youngest Bang.
Charles and
dao ghtet. of the
Duke of Anhal.
cess Elizabet
years older, wa
last to the H
George of Older
that the Prim
daughter of ou
was united to 1
Meniingen.
Prince Frederi
Marie, though 1
them to be mai
two years of ag
Care
In this ay7
*how I have
Simply by silo]
to their own
understand tha
never harm the
ing them to ply
company, rathn
in books, keep''
room for fear is
Make justPha11
books over the
have double ti:
- Never give ti
red pepper then,
bird feels hoar
of fat salt pork;
little fellowena
result. Give
while, and if he
Ally, give a die
with red peppej
The Desi
As the rule,'
nature gives tl
is exposed t'
than the oth
sneezer is " c
the warning,
sneeze ? It th
the whole hod
perapiratiou ;
the`cold. A chi)
twice—perspir
111 youth ;
sneezes half &
ly explosive "
to set him pa
sitting by ani
himself sueezi
taking coni.
ly, walk about
of cold water,
perspiration tl
If he does thus'
hour after olio,
head," or chesi
Terrible'1 l
Late last fie:
of Fayette Cc
is a man of w
raiser of Bites
England a, slelti
horned Duxhai
also two Dur
X550 each, s,
not only by
saw him as on
cilmens
this countryofhis.
He wc
becameas ullzntrattett
kept h+
houseWhod, tett tno
Cardin,v;
pounds,wveint i
lie of puttiu
ring in the bull
I-'laeing his ha
seize the ring;
throw up his h
over the left
knocking him
Turrnng row
of arat terrier,
u n. the prost
at:
goreandc
iIy Mr. L., fell'
stable, so that
a
easy out his i
r 18 St)ikisg
The monster tj
his victirsi by
t+he isidi of the
This failure
still farther, a
mendous °wei
bUilaing in a ti
USe 1115