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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1878-08-09, Page 6• - TheWay of the Tranagren or. An American $350,000 De/setter' & a Montreal Cotton. Factory.—Beg -ing for Work, in Canadian Citk8. The American papers are just -non de- voting considerable: space to thecir stances atteuding -the arrest of i. Oakley) the. absconding ca•sbier- of the Merchaat's Exchange National B who:, pressed by want, was ob1igei to . return t� New York, .where, a few 1 ays ago, he fell into theliands of the au ors, Alen- It Will -be remembered that ley laad. been connected with the ank for twenty-selen years, and enjoyEi • the confidence of President Thompson and the directors and officersto an un ual degree. In January,., 1870, it was dis- covered that a, ,deficit existed in hi ac - co -tints is cashier. He was suspe eed, ancl an examination made, whieh dis- eioxed the fact that he. was • a.. defa Iter to the amount. of $.350,000, He was arrested, andwas indicted by the U ited States Grand.jimy on February 25, 870,, Ile was released on $10,000 bail, =Mated in New York until July o the same year, when he left for - Ca da„ where he, for the most peat .rem ne. until he returned and was; rearre ted.. Oakley is a reedium-eized mans al, out, 50 yearsof age, but looking uch younger, with light hair and whis, _ers. Re made the following statement to p0 - ]ice official: - " I have been seven years in can. heal,. and have been in this city fothe• list two months. I have been sco ged by Heaven and the devil, and aye , wandered about from place to plac , an °dead,without mouey and wit u out friends. On several occadons, to 1 eep • myself frora. starving, I have done the hardest kinds of .dtty7s work as a kom- mon laborers and once I took •a s na- tion as cook on a coasting vessel.. My counsel at the time of trouble as Mr. Bell, Who is now.Aesistant Dis -et Attorney. It was by his advice th t left the city and made- my way to an- ada,„ and if it had not been for his ad- -vice Iavoald have rero.amed, here,and: taken the • .consequences of my acts. I lost the money in stook speculatio' s in. Wall street." Recently a reporter visited Oa ey. He found. him i3affering with the int rnse heat in cell No. 56., in Ludlow St eet jail. In response to his v1sitor"8 any queries Oakley seemed at - first incl to be reticent, and it raB with diffte • lty the following story wild. be drawls om bim. "When I saw there was no sho for me and matters were becoming ery threatening I determined. to get o of the city; so I engaged, passage in the National line steamer, the ," Qu ri," and Sailed for England, I arrive in London in the latter part of July "th only about £100, or $500, in my po et, and with this I knocked. about Lo- don for some time trying to get work. did not feel uneasy, because.' :felt .ae red that the bank officers were inclin to deal leniently with me, ..and would not set detectives on my-traek.. ' . "I did not particularly admire 1. en- dear. In the first place I coiald..n ba - come acclimated; aud secondly, did notalike the people and their met] ds. After maexperience of five month. my mammy beconain.g short, I sailed for America and landed at Halifax. T nee I prormeded to .Montreal. Whe I reached the hitter city I had only wo .1.'4 notes in. my purse. Byspaxsimo y,I made those notes last me nearly six weeks, at the expiration of which me I -obtained work in a cotton facto. I veorked. in the capacity of oasis ant book-keeper .for nearly two y About this time, you know, hard ti es began. to settle on the people, and •ur final feeliug them discharged se ral Imelda. I was among the nuanbei I was. out of employment only a is ort time, however, -when I was again m-• ployed in a factory, where I rema led only six months. Hard times and ill- ness of trade was again the c 1 sea Then began my life of trials and v is- sittules-. Then I -began to realise oiv ' the Almighty metes out His justic to the wrong -doer. • "I left Montreal` and began, you ay say the life of. ft tramp. Ivisited. Ott va, •Kingston, Lortaou .tuul the other 1 go eities ;of Canada, in quest of en oy- m-ent, but in eacb instance where -I p - 'plied for work it was refused rn 1 seemod to be scourged, as I Said thi af bemoan, by both Heaven and. the d ii Imagine my position—a Mall NVIICfor a -quarter of a century had been I ad-. jag a `life of -ease and luxury to be .d- denlY, through his own mini& i gs, thrown upon a ;cold and pitiless w witheut either money or friends! -" While I was -wandering from el ato city, from town to town, I was ten without a morsel to sustain lily i if - famished body, or a • shoe to protect me from the biting frosts and snows of he winters of that terribly cold- countr I did not act the part of the mendi ant until I was forced to, and it was a er- rible battle between my mental 411d physical powers. Physical con age -melted -first and I became . a be .ar. Finally I reached Montreal again lad. . became intimate avith a gentle, an. whose ‘name- I decline; to mention, ind through his generosity I•obtained a re- spectable snit Of clothes to my bacl I determined to return to New York ty, supposing the matter had blown o er; but no, there's no' mat for. the wic ' and here I am." . The unfortimateman refusad to u any statements regarding his Tamils th exact manner . in sVhiel he lost: tit $300n100,. or lits pria te mitt rain en oral. He seemed tofeel J4is pos ioi keenly, and anticipates this matters go very hard -with him. ". Fors".said he, • you n ust be aware that when a .inasi .is witinnit money and without friends, the. wrld hasa very 'dark appearance." . A Good -Cow.. 3 A cow is in limsprinie at from foul to siX. Years, and the: best paving tiinJ1 to buy is just aftea the birth of •lier sed ml. or -third calf., The skin should be soft and mellow,ma rough and sten Their should, be syminetry, firlaess ana softneas of the udder. :which 'should be broad, well spread out, projecting. bind the legs and also reaching aui the belly. There should be a. Soft andthiuness to the touch., and en, serum of fleshiness and thieknees, one teat ie wanting, about a fourth milk will be the result. - A cow's ai is not, as sonie suppose, a -barrel four taps, but is divided into 'four ferent compartnieuts, called "i glauds," each of which has its own or teat. It is not only important - the full number of teats be • present in working -order, but it is desir •• be - ler ess ab - If ess der ith lif- tap hat nd ble at tile be Well placed, n t crowded ether but far and nniforiiiy apart; ther lia g aid tapering; alilpointing en in aniPearance. Do ility and t and ownward, equal \ size And •etnes • of disposition are i dicatedby rge, m d, nd clear eyes, and. an air conte tment generally. Aj. cow that quiet andcontented feeds at ease, ews li r cud with entire s tisfuction, d Will secrete and yield inaore milk an an re tless and turbulent animal, vina i milking ch acteristics other res eots.—Semi trop'cal, e 1 ansfusion ure. A re ark f sion has C as att ✓ flex p ral ea pu mu s aired if. s than, ons ent of do as talc. n f an of m s age Tito • quenthe. t b gan c.ug h r than a , -lled o e then too as serv aid. the- • armin f 1 slee • me ov as. . ed fo henr,he f ther ✓ porter : g aduall a, le cure by b ood trans - ems wrought ln Boston. er 41, a child of seven years, ed 1trst by diphthe '0,, next by is, and finally j by sangu- and her 'if was de - Her father, wh�j is a phy- riled to have llhe expen- CAransfusiontri d. Blood am the veinS 4f a young teen a.,nd injec ed. with a the _child's system. Sub - o little one boo1 cold and iog, with a muc s rattle in ,o that the fatheif was corn- fford artificial 4espiration. 'blood from the veins of , 'healthy girl o nineteen, effee of the tra.ns usion was he child fell iuto a per:tee- d a remarkable change er. When she awoke she helr planthirags,- and from that improvemeut was rapid. Her as made this 'remark to a There she was, growing worse and worse, her nervous wersget iag *eaker and weaker. e was sill ing,'and was evidently be- nd thq re oh of all human aid, and one tine ijfe itself had almost- fled: e res irati n was not to be seen, her rebead icy cold) her body purplish, d the ieatg otthe pulse could not distijigufhed. Yes, sir, without ubt, it was Ithe transfusion of blood. at rest red ny daughter." I ffect of Libera). Manuring. Tdiber 1 Manuring and. clean culture ft ruish llhe 'key to, succestil agricul- t e. T ere can be no don t of this in tl e min of tny cultivator_ 9f the soil IN I 0 ,Wil test it but once: While, as a atter .0 co rse, we cannot give ordin- s y gard n euIture to our farm land, yet w may uliiirate our fields on the same p mciles that on which we &cow •gar - d n cro s, to at least some extent. S :me year* ago I sowed a 13 -acre field. 01 wheat,,manured one-third with 2( two -h rs -loads of good barn -yard assure o e third -with f 10 loads, and t e last h.ir had to go without any, as t e supp y s exhausted. Within two n maths he ree plots were to be dis- ti guish td. ' a distance, and almost e ery pa se m suggested what was the atter ',th he field. The next season t . e diffe en : grew with the lapse of tiii e, un il : wheat headed, whenthe h, ads oi th rst portion were in great- er part s ve 1 inches long, and in many st ols there vere from 15 to 30 -heads, t e stra b 1 ig four feet high, and of ✓ marka le :venness in length. The SN aying e th,so large and plump, at - tri cteda o a i eh attention that every b shel 9 the best part of the crop -was sc Id for, . eed efor4 the crop was ripe, ar three ime the market value of the ain. 1 n th poorest part Of the held tl- e stra wa. not three feet long, and t e maj rity f the heads would not Ensure Ore inches in length. The b , st thir ' yie ded more grain than the ot 'er ty�-th xis, and sold for $4 a b shel, hil he rest went to the mill ar len loads of manure per a i re did 't i d the after crop of timothy as d cloym re than paid for it. This w s the gt ractical lesson in agricul- st re the nia, e an impression on. my nand. hat" the liberal soul shall be made far "eis s true in this regard as ia any 9 her usiness ot matter. ee !H rses Upon theRpad, "Sona ye in eine° we rode fifteen h indred mile , at the rate of fifty miles r day t ftea '74neir Of horses attached to a mavy emit go, containiug four pas- s agars' nd a driver. Vail that ime w had "was a supposed it neceseaay to fe d a. h rse equently duriug t iay w Len dr ving :or- at 1- 3 ' o d at ou, bit di jug- is whole c an.ce, w lag up hill nd down, 'daily, in the • E stern Stat s, our team had . no feed s ve at orni g and night. They. were d ly fun isheJ with a half pail of water e ery he r � ring the day, and at night w -re in s (Ms cl condition aswhen.' we. started i 4i moraing, Their grain w .givei tilv two hours after stop - p ng; eve y ijii )11,t, and. siffficient • given t em for th ight and morning feed. A first res you'd eat it all over night, b t they man came to cat it only • par - ti • lly at nigh and to finish it on rising fr m the r r& t in the morning. , Slime t en we ha* traveled 'day after day w th, a single horse, attached to ,a top bi ggy, with a friend associate accom- pi eying is, a ideur experience has hi- m risibly b to feed , very -little or 111 ne at all uring the time required t travel ou istance for the day, vary - in" from fa t 'to 'sixty miles. Every 01 e kno s h what diftleulty a horse tr vels w bei akeit hobs the stable .or p sturm fill to repletion, and hONN, Al la. ea ier t as gait , after having gone .ew nti es t is easy therefore to See that no en 41 can arise ,from stuffing th anin al f muently .uPon the road, bt t that if fc over night with 'oats or su h foo s will furnish' the Most • iount rf u uselo, ho will perform his at .1: witl fr e lom encl. ease. If a long jo irney to be takeu, or.steady hard wc ria to • e dime. So many hours per da ncre r n rd should be hada to -the bL aes vni r ve, _arid the maul& .you- loi d ant ti e ,pace • you drive, thrust° ." dist in c on some • aoade ho -se wi 1 g t ver the mile itt oue-half th- time that t would take . others. Si to ea lit h nits, with due attention to watei, and without feed, wethink ni y alw ins b better. than a feed inter- n' ,diate.-• but o perform the labor free- . lv uid w tli ca se, the animal must 'be ea ed for prdy ously and when his task.- is lone. kbeaiijust be thoroughly groom- ed whea liis d tv's work is done, his bed ilit st be sof, his fOod moistened:, and pit c -ed 1oe1 sith his nose, and water uuist, be t.t 1js coIsaman-d after an hour in the stt4ble at night.. He should also be well 4rothnfrici every morning." So ' wi tes F. R. I Mott so the Ohio Tanner,: bu the e1itr affix the following note: (-at hest hoz-mien condemn. the pra.e- • tic: of &sin g or working horses all clay wi houtfeed nd as fa.r, as our experi- en e goes it s ppened to it. We think 0 e THE HURON EXPOSITOR. • no horse should be drivers longer '.than five hours without food. The stomach of a horse is email, comparatively, and in animals of slow digestion will empty itself in three and a half to four hours, and observation has convinced AB that exhaustion alivays results from labor long.continued after ,digestion has been fully accomplished. We have talked vith old teamsters on this subject— en who followed the road before steam vas substituted for horses in transpor- tation.—and they invariably sustain this view. If we were to drive 50 miles without feeding, we should prefer to do it in five or six hours than in ten, and there would be less exhaustion. We would. prefer to acconaplish this dis- tance, day after day, however, itt eight to ten hours, with a light feed. of oats and bran at n.00n,'-vvith careful groom- ing and watering at proper intervals through the day.", 1:Tints on Horsekeeping. The wide stallis a luxury, and ought to be six or even ten feet wide, if room can be spared. Loose boxes are impor- tant for horses of great value; in such stalls they can get perfect repose by changing their position, recover from the fatigue of a hard day's drive, and be ready for their task the next day. The foodbest adapted to the horse is oatfrand hay of the best quality, occa- sionally varied with a bran mash, with turnips or carrots an an alterative. The growtli and develo mient of bo e and muscle depend greatly upon t e food they eat. It is important to sele t such as contains all the elements nee ed to form the bone and muscle of the horse. It is self-evident that the nutriti e mat- ter supplied by the food must b equal to the exhaustion, or natural w ste of the body, to keep up. condition Pro- fessor Playfair has raa)le some • terest- ing and. instructive experiment upon the nutritious matter contained "n dif- •ferent kinds- of food. He has emon- strated by analysis "that. in one hun- dred pounds of oats, eleven pounds re- present the quantity of gluten where- with flesh is formed, and that ao equal weight of bay affords eight pounds of similar substance. Both hay and oats contain about sixty-eight per centum of unazotised matter, identical with fat, of which it must be observed Ithat a vast portion passes off from the nimal without being assimilated. 1y this calculation it appears that if aj horse consumes daily four feeds of oats and. ten pounds of hay, the nutrimentwhich he derive § will be equivalent to about one pound eleven ounces of mils e; and thirteen and one-half pounds of super- fluous matter, which, excite ive of. water, nearly approximates t ie ex- haustion of the system by pers iration and the various evacuations." The horse that is about to be drive on a journey needs hardeningby exe cise— preparing by SWeating out the b dy to purify and. increase the circulation of the blood, and also by hand -rubbing the legs to make them firm and ela.stic—a preparation in sorne degree correspond- ing With that attained by a horse that is daily driven on the road fbr oadinary work. For 9ne week previous Ito the start they need daily exercise, com- mencing -with eight or ten miles, and gradually increasing to twenty per day. This exercise, with appropriate food, will harden their niuscles, strengthen their limbo and prepare them to per- form their tasks without giving dut on the road, materially declining hal flesh, or serio61y exhausting their pl ysical powers. If we perform long ryes, with horses accustomed to short work only, the sudden transition. facial indo- lence to great exertien will relaa kthefr muscles, weaken their joiiits, depress their epirite and break down their con- stitution. The leading 'cause id So many -valuable horses being spoiled by long driaes is from being short of work. They aremot prepared for such severe exertions. Condition will prepare them Ito perform their work cheerfull, last lout with gonna limbs, and p eserve their constitutional vigor for futu±o use- falness.—Natioeal Live Stock, Jou,I•nal. • '' . Trapd for Geor 'a--171-.9' s. Necessitynisst e mother of inv6tion, and ' h -Cos parts of ourState is flicted ith fleas, many novel and in enious devices have been resorted t as a means of getting rid of the pes . We published a few days ago that a . Cuth- bert man had, with partial uccess, tried eovering his limbs with var ilah on retiring at night, and had c ptured. , forty-three. Another paper no v gives the experience of a .gentleman of its town who placed a plate of ()lasses under a 'muse where the animal. loved d copgregate,drove a little stake n each •ide, and theafastened a sheet of vriti»g . iaper in -a :Vertical position. ON er the middle of. the plate. The fleas, true to 'their instinct to make for eve white, began t� jump against th and to slip down into the molass which they Were unable to e_ theinselves. .The scheme was a s The fleas were thinned lout.' says the paper, "if it wag some prising 'Yankee who had made ti covery, he would apply for amate make a fortune out of it." 01`17-A-Ttic) IGRO ODS HOUSE, DRY G No. 3, ampbell's Block. THE SMITH & !WEST, SEAFORTH. THE DESIGN OF THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT IS TO FURNISH THE AP° • ' AUGUST.t 9, 1878. PAPER.,1 BORDERS• ANo • ERIES AND PROVISIONS In, That Old Grocery Stand, Post Office Build HEAPEST HOUSE IN TOWN NOW. • Buy your Geods where you can get Buy your Gods where • you can • get Buy your Goods' where you can get Buy your Goods where you can get Bey your Gods where you can get Buy your Gods where you can get HE BEST— HE BEST- - HE BEST— HE BEST— HE BEST- - HE BEST— , . , Value for Your Money. Value ifor Your Money. Verne for .Your Money. Value for Your Money. Value for Your Money. • Value for Your Money. Everybody says that Everybody says that Everybody says that Everybody says that Everybody se* that Everybody seals that Smith & West give Smith & West give Smith & West give Smith & West give Smith & West give Smith & West give Extra adinary Bargains. Extracirdinary Bargains. Extracirdinary Bargains. ExtraOrdinary Bargains. Extralrdinary Bargains. Extraerdinary Bargains. They can afford to, as they are doing iiIthey can affo d to, as they are doing They can. aff d to, as they are doing They can affo d. to, as they are doing They can affoto. as they are doing They can afford to, as, they are doing ° An Exclusively An ExchisiVely An ExclOsi.t,--ely An Exchisively An Exclosively An Exclasively Cash Trade. Cash Trade; Cash Trade. Cash Trade. Cash Trade. Cash Trade. We do not require Geed Customers We I do not require Good Customers We do .not require Good Custobaers We 'do not r quire Good Customers We do not r quire Geed Customers We do not require Geed Customers .) • --liAY DEBTS— I —PAY DEBTS— I —PAY DEBTS--..., i —PAY DEBTS— j • , —PAY DEBTS— ' , —RAY DEBTS— Incurred Incarred, Ince tred. Incurred. Incurred Incurred y those Unable and y those Unable and y those Unable and y those Unable and y those 'Unable and y those Unable and Un villing Un illing TJn1vi11iug Un vii1ing ' TJnWilling Our Stock isi New, Our Stock is New, Our Stock is New, Our Stock is New, Our Stock -is New, Our Stock is New, II . _a -- Marked in Marked. in Marked in IV.larked in Marked in Marked in BST GOODS FOR THE PRICE, And in nio case to allow deception as to tLe Quality of the Article sold, or in Weights. TO HOTEL KEEPERS, FAMILIES, GRANGERS ANDOTHERS Raying Teas ond General Groceries in Quantitio, I would say, Call and Compare Quality and Prices before porches: 34g elsewhere, as I can't be beat. Flour, Mill Feed, Corn and Oct Meal, Granulated Wheat, Graham Flour,. _ and Potatoes always kept in stock, and sold at Bottom Prices. Farm Produce Taken} Iii Exclhatige. D. D. ROSE, Family Grocer. STA9KS OF NEW SPRING GOODS CAMPBELL'S CLO HING EMPORIUM, SEAF RTH. Somthing Rare Worsted Suitings, SPLENDI VALUE. TWEEDS OF ALL KThTIiS IN GREAT VARIETY. HATS, 0/03S, SHIRTS, COLLARS, -TIES, &P,. Also a loW lines of LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Everytbing will be sold at competition. Cash I Cash! More Cash 1 Order your Suits, gentlemen, when the stook is full. H No. 1, Campbell's Block,} prices that defy W. CAMPBELL, ALWAYS.,SOM THING NEW, NEW SHOE SHO IN SEAFORTH. alEt to EEG TO A NOSI1CCE TO THE PUB ED BUSINESS ON TH to to to PULLMAN'S STO!{E, OP to Where they are prepared to take Orders fch.• and to cription. Bel both Practical Workmen they ar Goad Artic a. to Pay. to Pay. to Pay. to Pay. to Pay. to Pay. Fashionable, and Fashionable, and Fashionable, and Fashionable, and Fashionable, and Fashiorsable, and . Well Assorted. . .------- We, 11 Assorted,_---- ' W' 11 Apeorted. 1-' - ssorted. -I 11 Assorted. 1, 11 Assorted. : It - PIain Figures,. and Sold at Plain .Figures, and Sold at Pltiu Figures, and Sold at -Pl. in. Figures, and Sold at P1 in Figures, and Sold at P1 in Figures, and Sold at NE PRICE— NE PRICE— ' NE PRICE— ... ---ONE PRICE— , . —ONE PRICE- ---9NE PRICE -- We- have in Stock a Large Aesertmeat We have in Stock a Large Assortment Wehave in gtock 'a Large Assortment Wehave in Stock a Large Assortment We have in is:took a Large Assortment We have in etock a Large Assortment "'thing . paper s of Gentsand Boys' Hats of s, from Of Gents. and Boys' Hats of terioceastse. Of Gents; and Boys' Hats of Now" Of Gents, and Bop' Hats of , enter- Of Gent*aud Boys' Hats ,of is dis- Of Gen' and Boys' Hats .of t' anaEve m Description. Eve .y Description. Eve y Description. Eve y Description. y Description. •y Description. ick a splendid Assortment 'ck a splendid Assortment ck a splendid Assortment PREPARED FOR THE Won sr.—A trench a▪ entlemam anxious to find a wife for a scape-grace nephew, went to a. math - 'agent , who handed him bis lady Running this throug a he lighted upon lais wife's name, mit red as desirous of obtaining a husband b tween the age of 28 and. 35-a, blonde pr feared. Forgettiug his nephew, he hurrie home to announce his discovery to hi, ;wife. That lady was not at. • Orbed. " yes," .said she, " that is. my name; I put it clown when ,you Were so ill in the Spring, and the doctor Said w must prepare for the worst." This 45 at least an honest confession. , ' —A daring highway robbery 1S't s com- mitted, between Shakespeare t d. the tewn of Stratford on Saturday e -ening 27th ult. 6 o'clock, the suffe'er be- ing Mr. P. O'Rourke, cattle dea er„ an 'old mad respected resident. of i bake- speare. Just before leaving. Sti. tford . he was introluced to a man wh .said - he Was iu the same line of bu iness. WITH The stranger got into the bugg, with , WITH him WITH him when he staatedfor home. I e has • no recollection of what took piace af- WITH ter -Wards, he evidently having been WITH 'drugged, as he was found "Niles under . WITH his buggy unconscious—the hers • tied . to a fence, and his pocket -boo tainieg over six thousand. doll .cash, besides notes. and cheques valuable:' gold watch and chain, The ro er has not yet been form Ever Evel We have in st Wehave in st : We have in at We,haVe in st i ck a splendid Assortment ! 'We have in stck a splendid Assertnient We have in st ck a splendid Assortment Of Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Of Boots rind Shoes of all kinds. , Of Boots lnd Shoes of all kinds. Of Boots and Shoes of all kinds. Of Boots nd Shoes of all kinds. Of Boots 4nd Shoes of all kinds. Call and Exainine Call and Exaiue Call andExanine Call and' Exaiaine I Call and Exauine Call and Exa ine and Compare Prices and Compare Prices and Compare Prices and Compare Prices an d Cam pare Priees and Compare Prices p.m ER HOUSES. THER HOUSES. TH E11, HOUSES. ER HOUSES. TB.ER HOUSES. THER HO CSES. , con- rnsd 'SM I & WEST, gone. - . No. 3, Campbell's Block, Seaforth. ELLIOT; GE EVE. ATRIAL IS -cficPIIED IC THAT THEY HAVE COMMENC- ER OWN ACCOITNT IN 0 -SITE THE FOUNDRY, anufacture Boots and Shoes of every des - prepared tor Guarantee a Good Fit and a SOLI ITED. CORNELIUS FRIEL. S. STARK, EAFORTH. G9OCERY STORE; BOOT AND SHOE SHOP, AUCTION RO1QMS, LAND AGEN CONVEYANCER, &C. A arge rock of 13oots and Shoes be sold on 'ery smctll profits—all ne oldfriends and new ones to give limn &oft to attend to the shoe shop, who Old ACcoitnts must be paid at once and Town, P.roperty for sale. Giv can for $u. Remember the Place SAiVIU nd Groceries Just Arriving,- Will stock. The Subscriber -invites his a call. He has engaged Mr. John ill make aizclpair work to order. s the subscriber needs money. Farm mrCall and I will do the best I tark's L STARKJ SEAFORTH SPECTACLES. JGall at M. R. COUNTER'S Jewelry Store and et your Sight tested will L. Black & Co.'s Patent ; ndicator—can fit you th first trial. A Full Line of' Spectacles from TF wenty ive Cents to Twelve Dol - 1 c,ra per pair. A Case riven with Every Pair. SPECTACLES. . R COUNTER SEAFORTH, 0NT0 S]AFdP1TIi A. C. AULT, SEAFORTH, MUSICAL ItITRU ENT EMPORIUM CO T BROTHERS Beg to direct the attention of the Public to the " following from. the Detroit Daily Telegraph. ITI SPEAKS FOR ITSELF : Hr. Clough, of the Clough & ; W rren 0 gan Company, has been quip succesful in introducing their celebrated Instruments in Europe.' , Several of1 their leading styles were • shipped tol London, England, on the TWenty-E hth ,of iilay, and the Co9knany tre to -day in, receipt of a • caqe 9nes ge ordering Seventy Or- . gal -is Co Messrs. Chappell & -Co, of Fifty Net, Bond Street, London, with Whe07111 Mr. Clough has conclud- • arrangements for the agency. The Compmty were also favoresi a • .few days since with an order for sir - Organs from their .lancliester, _Eng- land, Agents; notwithstanding the fact that the, wareroonts of English dealers are **oiled with Eastern (United States) manufacture. The Clough, (r.• Warren Company have reason to feel gratified at their Eu- roprfa:t success." JUST RECEIVED A. CAR LOAD OP SCOTT BROTHERS BEST SEED CORN, Are the Wholetale Agents for Ontario for the alms& Instiuments. Also the PRICE LOW, 1 -And the Corn guaranteed to grow. A ' quantity 4 'EMERSON PIANO of it has been sown and can be seen growing by ! calling at Brownell's Grocery. And all other Inakes of Instruments furnished when desired on Is now. receiving 'a large stock o/ all kinds of 'Groceries and .Provis- ions, .at very low prices. A Large 1 Lot of those • Choice Sugar .Cured 1 and Gen/Massed Hams. Also a Large Lot of the very best BO ules Bacon, Plain, Smoked and Spiced Bacon. A Fresh Lot of Fine Corn Meal, Flour!, and all kinds of Feed. A 1Fresh, Stock of all kinds of leas, from Twenty -Five cents per pound Ito Eighty cents per pound. Also a i large stock of Sugars at very low 1 !prices. Now is your time, when , . you can get Goods at Rock Bot- tom, Prices at As G, AU LTS's SEED CORN SEED CORN. FULL STOCKS OP THE SHORTEST NOTICE.' ALL KINDS OF SEEDS . For Cir -vitas and other Infor- - .1 AT LOWEST PRICES. ?nation athiress SCOTT BROTHERS, TEAS A SPECIALTY AS USUAL. SEAFORTH. L BROWNELL. WALL WI NDOW BLINDS, show in the above lines this year iNinat STOUR and BETTER VALUE thau ever before offered in OT-Jil\l"1-101\1- . • my Fatte4s are ALL NEW, and having heUglit- direct front the manufatturers, I ea u sell 'prices tha cannot be beat Also M 0, Proof Carpet Lining -41 Low Prices. . ; AL A I.:. IN STOCK PULL Lir& SC 'IDOL BOOKS, MISCELLANa. E0iS 'BOOKS, OFFICE BU- TT° ERY, &c. OLINTON BOOK STORki JAMS A. YUILL. 1•T, -NTIPWS. PAPST, SEAFOR1H,- 13 all the Town Views taken by F. WHEELER, ARTIST, TECUMSEH, MICR, For Sulu lat his BOok and Stationery Store, C. W Papst has all the Town Views 'taken. by L. F. Wheeler, Artist, of Tecumseh, Mich., for Sale atitis Book and Stationery Store. 00, W Papst has all the Town Views taken by L. F. Wheeler, Artist. of Tecumseh, Mich., for Sale ati his Book and Stationery Store. 11 C. W.4 Papst has all the TWA Views taken by L. F. Wheeler. Artist, of Tecumseh, Mich., for Sale ati his Book and Stationery Store. DA HYMEN, ATTENTION. MR WHITNEY, SEAF:ORTH, TS now_b PlY P ails, Pa prices nal anywhere. tter prepared than ever before to sup, rst.elass article in Milk Cans, Wilk is, and dr other Dairy Utensils, at w as good articles can be purchased Eave-Tiloughing Promptly Attend,e4„ to, and at Low Rates. Every description of Tinware Constantly -ofl hand and maade to order. Custom Work reeeiveli prompt attention. • Remember the Tin Store in the New Brick BIockis the best place to buy. 539 I MRS. WHITNEY. THE C.plEAP FAMILY GROCEHLI , L. MABEE Begs to inform hie friends and the public that he has onhand one of the NICEST and PRES* EST Stoc sof Groceries in town, and as he sella iorCash,lle ELLS CHEAP, Giving hiS purchasers the benefit of what othere who do not do tio lose in bad debts and pay in in- terest to wholesale men. FLOOR AND FEED AlW/118 on hand. Goods delivered in town free of ehargil. Remember the stand, opposite the Commerq 1 Hotel, in the FRAME BLOCK. IVIAI3EB EGG EMPORIUM. , . , The sub criber hereby thanks hit numbone eustomer$ merchants and others) for their liberal patronage thinng the past seven years, and hopes, by strict i tegrity andelose attention to business, ig to merit t eir confidence and tra.de in thefutnre. 1 Havingi reatly enlarged his premises; duri4 the wintet he is now prepared to pay the HIGHEST CASH PRICE For any quantitv of good fresh eggs, _delivered at the EGG EM' PORIUM, 1 11 Main Street,Seaforth. Wante Iby the subscribet25 tons a gooddry oleanWIEAT STLAW., , .i.. ! D. WILSON, A ILARGE QUANTITY OF— PURE PARIS GREEN —A:Tr— ROBERTS' DRUG STORE. • ALSO AGENT FOR .3frs Weston's _Liver _Medicine, A Sub Cure for Billiousnese; Headache, Zice. PRIC1, 50 CENTS PER 'BOTTLE. , SAdrtAMENTAL WINE PURE GRAPE WINE, —FOR -- SACRAMENTAL AND MEDI- CINAL PURPOSES —AT— I LUMDEN & WILSON'S, SEAFORTH. MARRIAGE LI ENSES cicuTiFicATE Wader the new ActO issued at the EXPO MR OFFICE, SEAFORTH. Under anihority of the Lientenant-Governort 021 trio. .-,ATyGiTsi I mormanimmommri! • A. New Y41 Bow Firm 7Ca.4)'1 by A • Three Young 1 rips, William Rh ;drickson, the ea superintendent O listaireiit of W' emitly arrested . frauding the %. ;employed -out of - The following is detailed. by the o York morter: There is a teen the way donein this . The ,americati. too ta.ucb respo ereployees. Its ganize Inc businel merits, so that he ! absolute -control andthen stowhit ofEtceand aUowk under the- systein . latae home,ni goodlreAe. Tht charge of the ment—that of • 4ome well mcoi ind competent, a How Was this dei ilendricksoii sold ;cloaks he was pi duty to send ibg bi1iIofaItO Pb 'the hands of a ea lips' business to that it tallied lt itethe safe, eat 'pa:An:tent with A the bill of sale .1Eceper. Hines' sale in reg,ular firni),Hendriok 'd.epartment, iu kis, Sp loll* honest they aete4 other, and. upon .1naeea, it would for'any one of thl . any stealing, antt -that the only pri was reliance upot 'men, an upon. lusion between nt not take place. 1 llendticksen sayS the cashier ; I 'we watch each Pt -if 1 sei11500 stead of passing t sale through ae -Otness, and v'f3 iota you niI. to an amount* tianount for a: Nvlay -we mike $ the wiser. The it out, because for his items, an 'Svhat you aou't make a fortune 'short time. Co.. they go iii, the house year i oan they be &te- ll the heaA of es Ill188'ctheniithsteelYksales,f ibalance\vsiuIdd:a ?A't SaPt:fq 3ht I la 1 . was flibseyptaihtle3ahtwet temgsadozyi:hient , • T. Stewart & C '..tnyabta&ahhue:eeo:ut.:. ;b:_itr:::::gsk:gedt:t:she:iiPe .voe°1yeili:iy tti ;lac:. ‘lhow or ;other 't1 'with the outgoe business is: luta thlelasSYtteehea emnl lo lusion between t partments, it is . . it gets extended_ : simply fright -fill Phillips bad i with Hendrick : atiol-Ilittli, eeralli; li ;Relied Phillips . pencentaoe of th, - . and .poci'et the i for a divide bet ; and turn over oi . ?for entry. In tl; I possibly be tra-c i ing obiiged t(,) e 411PaLlytliliiiip Peb3oei ' f0 r entries. Beside ; to a fraud, *psi keeper, ti) 4000k:. , any emergency ' making mones'ili „ -was losing and ti `. sItt:Iii vieeieryei is found. (int,, .1 1. ,ite• isanot: - their employees : ! Bwibkeconitinieeliatkro): . system of trust, .. cl profits 031 a go how, only knew ' wviehroele (Itrlilvi.:,,,t: i :thcre.avii li:vuo):::00curi' V!'. 0.5(1 ' stealings of Phi jues -were the and after years • inloYfatliZI;tarlinieilr:h:itiNtI\-' •-• - : nal."eatieisie, 8ail.Tretli ,--: : hPwa,:rv:e"iiilaol iticYsiducii413::: houses are at pi. the road to ruin ag- eneies. They - in'''. ' erchants run . • : tx.,1)133.fnumheihri:aetnacitkael:dai:inanitIt;'. i•1 :- ' iyxibftarlonlooieur t:0143 3ahbuli r riesitieki;o:st ea6u'ilipii:oitof gnott:1 i -.',. .•ii ' &ill ti i liEleleg)ietil )ai3 ,:tehupfej;1;4 .11;111:711:etat; they were newsl 7,7