HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-02-07, Page 7ERR UAltY 7 1879.
RAL GROCERY._
LAW 84fAIRLEY
(11-V AT THE CENTRAL
kNERY" THIS WEEK,
=
STOCK UF NEW FRUIT,
comvrasING
Pairti$ Currants, entire7y.
in
Afean)iit C urrants, wash. -
y for use.
ret s Common Currants, at
Pounds for one dollar.
•-$ nem Valencia Raisins;
Of stalk.
London Layers, black bas -
blue basket, for table USW.
82(1.ialta Jaii7c,e21tire1y
sefiele.
four pound, and one
alt pr nd boxes-
.rangc)land Citron Peels.
(.0/itt1 }Sugar for icing.
FillieWs and. Wain tste,
ND SUGARS,
SPICES: &c.,
:Ntockt and warranted the
in the inarket.
EEO AND PROVISIONS.
seection of ou large
of.T.of
-
RY liND GLASSWARE,
are .Selling g.tr. at prices
meg.
FA IIZLEY,
Bien 'N, .FORTH.
iRE AND UNDERTAKING.
BOX,
,..vEAFORTH,
,!1,ind at tlieir !rarer°. oms,
ifarket, as _Handsome ot
y
urntture of every Des -
as can be found in, any
Edablisitment in Huron,
:Phial,they am prepared' to
settee -urea tinder their ovrn super -
bey can eatarantee it £14 to, quality.
RE MADE TO ORDER
WHEN DESIRED,
iDERTAKING.
vane a handsome Hearse, aloe ue
to attend to, undertaking in allita
rhe 1110St reasonable terms.
with their unlertaling business
SE PT I FLUID,
sea the body and destroys all often-
!. preveitta ccintagion arieing trona
Ifespectfally ASoltetted.
BROADFOOT & BOX..
W_T_I\T T
CO.51lNG FAST, AND
AN (Et Cd.i
OF TIM`
TR CARRIAGE WORKS,
.:kre Pupa -tat/ for it.
now on had and are still rearm -
some ( f the handsurcet and inost
el(fertable '
-and. 1)1ms-tire Sleighs
the I'aeple of thia County.
'icles ace all made of the
!Iterialbest workmanship,
'flerior aish .
fact both handsteue and durable.
AND SEE THEM.
2icks to Snit the Times.
:LJ/4:17 & Seaforth.
tiog Promptly Attended to.
YlIE SEA FORTH
,GE AND LAND AGENCY.
)i4Z0 STRONG
, Several Firet-Class Stock, Fire
it at: rau e Cetera eh sand is prepar-
;:-
1.hk VORA TILE TER,NIS,
ter several of the le.st Loan Sods-
,
r ti e Vtrehaf. of Farm
E:IZ, OF FIRST-CLASS LM -
fl.) .1.‘ARMS FOR SALE.
t to Loan at s• a"er Cent.
rcnI.
Litt Frai Steamera.
1:t Sti•tt•
t.E SEAFORTH
ACKING HOUSE
10. 1e. •:f ist t.:1• LdkPack*
F.
:1*TINGS, /I EA DS, FEFirrr
SA G ES, &C.
1 fee Pita: l'ee:s, delivered
r.'“ ri I :.*..1"f I E eV:.
SEIFORTD.
-
FEBRUARY 7, 079.
1011111..
Voluntary Silence • for TwetntY
Years.
Therehas just. died in this. county a
• lady who., at the age of sixteen years,
from some- eause or other, stopped ,the
use of her tongue, and, until just before
her death, twenty years after, she was
never heard to utter a word:. As her
last hours were drawing near, she sent
for 801no of her friends and dietatE4 her
will in a manner that proved, her s und
in mind and fluent in language; IShe
spoke of many things that occurred- in
the country daring the apparent dtimb-
Rees, but gave no reason for her strange
conduct. An atterript was made to
brealeher will ou the ground of in-
sanity, but ,it failed.-Onlethorpe (Ga.)
Rho.
The Rewards of a PedestrOan..
O'Leary goesloack to Chicago $12,000
• richer thau he was when he began his
walk. There are not many men who
made $12,000 last week. It is equal to
the entire Talmagion salary for a aear.
It is as mach as the ablest of the able edi-
tors of New York get,and about a quarter
year's salary of the Preeident. Not a
novelist of the year has pocketed that
much. Not more than a dozen books
have been written during the steear
which will- even brine in to their
authors an equal sum. There is net a
Governor in the land that receiveas
much. We again direct the attention
of young men who desire to eget into a
good paying business to the advantages
offered by adopting the profession of
pedestrianism. It pays better than
preaelimg, governing, editing, writing or
base ha.11 -( lfl( nLnat I1imcs;
'When youna Alme Maillard weal a
0 describes the wild horse in his " Mazep-
A French. Story.
college the praessor of;1;;; gave th
class as a subject "A. Eulogy of Indo
knee."
On the • given day the composition
were handed in, and the -profeSso
after casting his eyeo-ver the paper,lre
- marked :
M. .Maillard, where is your essay
I don't see it among these.'
1)idn't hand it you? I beg you
pardon,' said the student, and pres!se
up a neatly folded package of mann
script. •
The professor opened it, turned Ivo
r
the pages, got very red and exclaimed.
Sirrah, this is a miserable jOke
This paper is blank -not a word; i
7 eulogy of indolence any where ou
0, I thought that the highest eulog
of indolence I :could give,' replie
the student, would. be not to write any
Rancid Butter. •
without looking at it .or resting from his
work. Friends or business associates
during the time when he -was trying to
adjust the Hudson -Bay Company's
claims, and oLten on ordinary occasions,
would find him buried in writing pa-
per or law books at 4 o'clock in the
morning, he having -been at his desk for
twenty-three hours without rest. -Bos-
ton. Herald. „.
The Wild Horses of America.
At the time of the discovery of Am
erica there were no horses in anypar
of the- continent, although the boundles
prairies were admirably fitted for. the
support of countless herds. Soon
however, those imported by settlers
strayed. away, and as a consequence are
to be met with in enormous numbers, -8
in some cases, amounting it is said, to 8
ten thousand in one troop. Theyap-
pear to be under the command of a -
leader, the strongest and boldest of the
herd, whom they implicitly obey. . When
threatened with danger, at some signal,.
understood by them adl,they either close
in a dense. mass . and trample their
enemy to death, or; placing the 'mares
and foals in the centre, they forna a
circle and welcome him with their heels
The leader first faces, the danger and
when prudence requires a retreat all
follow his rapid flight. in the
thinly-
iuhabitecl parts of South A -merle' ,
cording to. Youatt, it is -dangero_ s to
fall in with any of. these troops. The
wild horse approach . as near as they
dare; they call to the loaded horse
with the greatest eagerness, and if the
rider is not on the alert, and has not:
considerable strength of Man and shar -
ness of spur, his animal will divest
himself of his burden, take to his heels,
t and , be gone for ever. Byron well
urn out a: vic
1 e may becom
t at by patien
e got to do an
im. 2. Whe
ying at any (
1 tit lead him 11
stand and lo
nd after he e
e will not fe
gain. In
t •ow in sto
ntil he takes
3. Before putt
ess let your c
i against his
4. Always stai
_ pa.,,
- Farni Life.
s
r, It is a C0111111011 complaint- that the
- farm and farm life are liot appreciated
by our people. We long for the more
? elegant pursuits, or the ways and fasla-
ious of the town. But the farmer has
r the most saue a,ud natural occupation,
d and ought to find life sweeter, if 'less
- highly seasoned, than any other. He
alone. , -strictly speaking, has a. home.
r How Cnn a man take root and thrive
without land? He writes his history
. upon his field. How many tie,
n. how many resources he. has, his
friendship with his cattle,. his team,
y his dog, his trees; the satisfaction in
d his growing crops, his improved fields;
- his intimacy with nattuest-with bird
and beast, and the quickening elemental 1,
forces; his co-operatiou with the clous,
L
A eel:respondent write&to the Scfen--
qv' American : I want to rework stale
butter on large, scale, to remove the bad
odor and. give it a desirable or nataral
color, in se doing I will not be under
the necessity of using anything !in-
jurious to health. Answer: The fol-
lowing mode of treating rancid. butter
has been recommended: The butter
is first well agitated with hot Water,
whereby the salt is extracted. On
standing it soon separates from he
water, when it is again agitated or
seine tune with. an equal voliime of
. fresh hot water and. a few ounces to he
pound of fresh animal charcoal in
coarse powder and free from dust. It is
freed from chareoal by straining
through a fine cloth while'still hot, and.
from the *water by the difference I in
specific - gravity. The butter when.
cold is well washed with fresh Milli to
which a little sulphite of lime has been.
added, and then reworked, salted, and
colored with a small quantity of tam
natte. As the latter is not infrequently
adulterated with iron oxide and. eters
milieu, it is well to test it for these be-
fore using it in butter.
4- e
Strgnge Effect of Girdling
Grapevines.
Among the experiments with he
grapeviue at Amherst Agetcult*al
„College, girdling has produced solme
'remarkable results, both in the qua ity
of the fruit and the period of devel p -
I)
mutt. The vines were girdled abOut
the first week in August, when the fi:ee
acid of the Concord grape had reached
its highest state, and the grape sugar
had begun to increase. Experiments
were made with Whole vines- and with
branches. Two, incisions Were ni4de
through the bark and cambium layers,
from one -eight to onesquarter .of Ittu
inch in width, aloft the substance be-
tween removed. 1, The fruit on the
girdled vines matured fully two weeks
in advance of theungirdled viues. .Pro-
fessor Goessmau picked -fully matured
fruit :liana a girdled. vine at his residenbe,
fully three week§ in advance of the
fruit ou the ungirdled branches on the
bathe vine. The vines that were gird-
led a year ago were in fine couditilen
tins s7eason.„ aud, although in most- in-
s.tances fully healed over, the girdlitigs
sa.emed to produce the same, effect en
-tile fruit the firet year. -A nth( .,,st slia:se.
Tot nscript.
.,
Caleb Cushing's Woiking
Power. .
.Ctliel, Cushing was one of . the mest
extraerdinary nieu of this age, for this
reasee : Jfe had. a memory liroba.l. ly
unequalled by any man now -alive. Ile
could itead sixteen hours a day. fore a
month, and never forget an important :
fact obtained in • that time, aud this
facility made him the profoundest au-
thority on federal law in this country.
His memory and. his power of .. work
were Abe secrets . of his success, As an .
illlietratiou of this, the following anec-
dote, is told : 11). 1853, or. thereabout,
he Was appointed Chief Justice of the
,qup.reme Bench of Massachusetts, Hes
isete out of.practiee, and, to use his own
\verde, h very rusty." - He set to werk, :
ii014 .'N, er, and in nineteen days had..read ..
.
SIxt3 \ tt •111111 on different laws -ques-
tion ad precedent, laws •-•of contracts,
laws of eXthauge, etc. .About seventeen
voituitee were eltayoteti to fafassachusetts -
law ; t -v,' ice. as ramry more were made :
Up of reports, and the reading was al-
t. ees at extmmely vaned. :Now for aria ..
example of his pover of work: Be- •
tween the ages. of 27 and. 54, he never '
knew what it was to be sick.. He- was
accuetomed in Washington to get. to
work in the eveuing at 5 o'clock, and. .
- Taber trerneudouely through meal hones
• and without taking a, rest, until 11 '
o'clock at night.: Then he would smoke :
a cigar, get iuto bed and read. histom•
until he fell asleep. In one winter he
finished in this inauuer thirteen octaso
volumee of :scientific travelatud rem t
histoey. . While -Attorney-General le
- and laid on his writing desk. • His en. --
I
would have his. meals brought to hill
tom often. was to; eat the entire nice 1
ever with th
arting turn a
opping when
trae.-Aariczaiitrul Gazette.
THE HURON _EXPOSITOR.
ous horse, ana if stupid
stnbborn. Remember
e and gentleness he can
thing that will not hurt
a horse show ii signs of
bject do not beat him,
to it, allowiug him to
k," as he comes, closer;
amines it - few times
✓ anything of the kind
passing by hedges
es, and htop him
no •notice of the noise.
g on an article!' of har-
It smell it, and then rub
ead, nook, and body.
t a horse with the voice
cut of -the whip. In
little to one side, and in
-going up lilts do the
A aring Feat.
Mr. Andrea/ allacei of Clifton, per -
freed. a ditein ). feat at Niagara. Falls
riday afterno n before the Marquis of
orne and Her Royal Highness Prius
• saLouise. e rode his horse across
ti e ice -bridge a, difficult feat in itself
t net satisfie With.this, ascended to
t e summit of he ice -mountain at the
b Ise of the Am, Tican Fall. The sight
fiem the cliffs in the Canada side which
ere covered vith a large growl of
✓ situ's, was thrilling- one. Slowly
t i e horse toile . up the steep, slippery
side .of the gr at ice cone, iwinding
✓ und by the fo t path till the summit
. as reached. Here enveloped in a
e mid, of. mist .which concealed the
hite cone itse f, horse and rider looked
-e some weir 1 apparition' siispended
i F. some time the horse
ent Careering bout over the crest of
e cone; -wher 'one false step might
h ve hurled both him and his ,rider
1- to the &trio less foaming gu f fall 70
f Get below. - Presently the daring
horseman rode slowly down ti e path,
aid crossing. the ice bridge,: regained
tl e -Canadian side. Both lie and. his
h irse were completely drenched with
se ray. The intelligent, sare-footed
• imel. who Oa ed. such a peonaineut
p ot in this fear of • unparalleled daring
wis a modem, e -sized brown : gelding,
wth four white feet and a snlp! on the.
n -se. This is certainly a strong argu-
ment in sapne t of the thetiry that
a-ses marked. ith white are more in-
to ligent than .-Ne ole -colored on s.
he Sad E d of a RoMance.
,At Vaesar Co lege, not more ' than a
lizen years ago was a young g- rl from
ar_ interior to n .of: Wiscon in. Of
vealthy parents herself haud.sotne and
usually brigh , about to gradnate, af-
s to wed her heart's
of happiness seemed
the sun, the seasons, heat, wind, rain,
frost. Nothing will take the various
social distempers -which the city and
artificial life breeds Oat of a man like
farming, like direct and loviva contact
with the soil. It draws out the poison.
It humbles him : teaches him patience
and reverence, and restores the. -nroper
tone to his system.
Cling to the faann, make much of it,
put yourself into it, bestow your heart
and your hand -up= it, so that it shall
savor of 3 ou and radiate your virtue
after your day's work is done !--Johet
Burroughs, in Scribner.
Colored Philosophy.
Gen'lem, if you .see a pusson rushire
de world enveloped in • a diamond pin
an' ulster, am .dat any sign dat ho pays
taxes, rents _a Church pew- an' brings
his chill'en up in de way dey should.
go?" The Elder Toots heaved a deep
sigh, and Huckleberty Jones silently
scratched his off. leg juSt below the knee-.
1" When a man takes lip fo' seats in de
'karat, pushes folks aroun on de market,-
elbows•aroun' de city and' gets de
fust place at de stamp window iu de
spostoffice, dat any sign dat when it
'came to de pull he'd give. half a dol-
lar's worth of Wood- ter keep an orlim
asylum frorn freezinto . death? .Doarf
.you blaek folks git dust in . yer eyes.
-Dar's a heap of sun' and sawdust clis
world that passes for sugar to de than
• walkin' by, but when you come to de
pinch de sugar ain't- dar. De sawdust
bulges up .an' de sand , creeps out, an'
you am disp'inted an. dieausted. It's*
kinder hard to. have tu eat') told turnip
when you know flat de family next door
luxuriatin' On sweetca.ke an turkey,
but if de turnip.' am peed for yer needu't
fear for yer digestion. I expect dat he
Ifarafter am de.' biggest fine/ ennyeof • us
hey got to work far, an tol you, brad -
dors, dat big Seal -rings an pants cut 22
inches am os -s- de hul are nowhar longside
of a kin' word 'an.' an holiest heart,"
How to Train a Colt to Harness
:Put on him an easy collar, having a
pair of reins attached, or add two pieces
to lengthen the traces, and let a strong
man walk behind him., bolding • these.
After a few minutes the lead'er :may
order the man to pull the traces very
gently, so •as to press the collar but
slightly at first. In a little time he
may pull tighter, while the leader keeps
, his eye on the colt, and if he shews any
signs of flinching, let him order the
traces t@ be slackened,- and then graduals
ly drawn again until the colt is seen to lean
iuto his collar, when the Man -who holds
the traces may use his whole foree for. a (.1
short tithe only. The traces must now
be slackened again, and the same course
gone osier repeatedly, but stopping the -
colt occasionally to gentle •him, taking au
care however, not to ' sleeken the 111-1
traces just as he stops, and to thief a little ,
to one side when starting each dine, wth ile .
the man pulis the opposite trace. After ses
this exercise let him be taken to the
mut or other vehicle for Which he is in- 9'1
tended, allow him to smell and exam- co
lac ; then. push it away and OraW it - •
up to ine several times, raising and low-
ering the shafts, until he takes no notice '
of its noise, or of the different appear -
name when raised. or lowered. . Now turn liv
him round. and put him between the Lo
shafts, rub th.ese against his sides, push ed
back and draw up the cart, striking him we
behind and on the sides with. it,. until So
.he allows -himself to be " knocked about wi
by it," so to speek. This will "do for ohe po
day's lesson. . Next .day leb his harness wo
be put on, leaving ch.ains or straps to th
Jiang or strike against him, -while the Th
whole of the •brevious day's lesson is ter
gone through step by step. Same on his
third and fourth days. He may thou ab
-be yoked or hitched to the efixt, and. eh
sho•uld have at least one -hour's 'exercise tec
at going up and down hill, turning, &C. '
First Start on 1,avel ground,: If these direc- ' it
tions he carriedent the colt .-learns that wa
the vehicle he ilia,wt if:111041/10MA tO 11U rt no
him, mune wit never try te "kick it da
away" or "run off " from it; Rules for ing
traiuing ;71. Never try to beat a colthiisti
-
to-doiug athin, or if nervous he at
te - which she w
°ice, her cu
1 to the brim. Probably p •ompted
pure wicke ness, an unnatural
ther set' a out -breaking ithe en-
gagement, and nly too soon sUcceeded
in his purpose. The ,sorrow-etricken
e ring girl rett ned. home, theugh ou
th eve of honor -that had. cost her sev-
er 1 years' hard labor. Her hirer left
li me 4a. frien s for the far west, not
to return. A s orb time after the girl's
p rents' died, a ds the large estate was
di icled between the. surviving children.
T king her shay nearly $.100,000, she
tu -lied her back on the home of her
c ildhood, cam to Milwaukee, and has
sit, ce lived a mo 't isolated!life, not ad -
netting anybod to her cenficience, re -
pt Ising all atten pts at friendship
te seclusimi year by
few dare face her stera
eldom if ever writes a
n.o calls and has no
short, is as entirely
be in this busyl eaorld.
t
e income, and ne that
sing, she epee sis but
thak for mecessitieS.
u in the streets, and
red the touchl of the
fu
.by
tiling deeper i
ye r,--to-day but
pr --sena). She
le
al
W.
is
lit
ter, makes
lers, and,
ne as one can
bh immen,
rapidly incre
le money, au
rely is she se
n as if she fe
bu ;thug pedestrian. The brother does
110
ke
dit
or
111
ha
no
sh
di
live hundr
d miles from 2‘.1ilwau-
Sentinel.
M Age.
'ew men die f old age. :Ain ost all
of t‘lisappointment, 'passion, [mental
bodily ten., o accident. The com-
nexprestion choked with passion,"
little exagge iu it, even, though
suddenly f tit], strong passions.
den life, St .ong-bodied me. often
young ; weal men often live longer
• e their
one to
them -
s it is
mind
apt to
111 e the
nimals
ierally
The
fifteen
th. n the strong, for the strong
sttength and- th weak have .1
us . The hate]. take 'care o
selves; the for' er do not.
Wi h the body, s') it is, with th
an I teniper. T e - strong are ,
br, ak,er, like re andid.ate, to mi
we k to run out. . The inferior
tin t live temper. to lives have ge
th ir prescribed lumber of year,
ho -se lives tw y -five• ; the ox.
or wenty ; th og ten or tweh:e ; the
ral bit eight ; t e guinea pig six .e seven
yet rsa. Thea.!.lumbers • all bear a
sir ilar propo n to the ti e the
animal takes to. , row to its In I size.
13rt man, of all he animals, is nethat
sel loth live this, tverage. He o ight to
liv a hundred. years according to
aslizmeal law, for five times twenty is- a
hundred, ; out in.tead of that heisearce
ly leaches on an. verage four tintes his
gro ving period ; • he cat' six times, and .
O rabbit even e gilt times the standard
ieasu rem eut. Tlie reason is obvious
man is not old tile most ilKegular
iutemperate; but thernostlaborioue
hard -worked of all the animals.
e is also the m st irritable, and there
etson to belie: e, though we eannot
1 what an wain eecretly feel that
•e' than any other.. anima4 amen
O„ •ishes wrath to keep it warm, tied
n -umes.himse with fire of his own
c refleetions.
• ----
r. Spurgeon on Chastise lent:
I 1 the course o a sermon rece, tly-de-
e -ed in the Me ropolitau Taberuacle,
I don, the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon remark -
hat of a certa uty the people of God
r • to be cha tised in this world.
✓ e meu ou, year after year,
t tout a chastihoo ent. This was quite
ssible; nay wa. to be. desired in a,
rldly sense, for he who has not felt
e warth of God Right not to seek for it.
rev. gentleman proceeded to
gi e' that were it given to man t� choose
ross it wouldinevitably end. uAfavor-
1:_ with ;him 'What would 1)0 his
o ce ? Sickuese of body? He would
chmieed his earers not to cheese
• , for he ha had l'experience ' of
a. d knew wha it was! Poverty ? It
s a sere trial t „. experienee poverty;
t to know t morning hew the
y s necessities were to be get. llav-
xplained. the attire and character-
s of " afflictions and „visit -
e :s," the" rev. entleinan alluded' to
• I gi , 111ay
an order of religieuses in Rome -the nuns
of St. Anne, as well as he recollected--:
who used to sleep upright in their coffins.
After some time they became used. to it,
and no one pitied the poorladies. Dur-
ing a visitto Antwerp he went to a con-
vent in which, over the beds, were hung
scourges with which the monks flogged
themselves. He wa3 sure they enjoy°
the flogging, and would wish them t
lay on, because he believed they di
enjoy, and. deserve it. "You smile,
continued the rev. gentleman ; "bu
does God wish, or is He disposed to se
His people miserable? Go into ypu
gardens borne of these summer evenikgs
and see the thousands of gnats au
other creatures flitting about. Go
made them, and they appear to be hap
py. Pass along the sea, shore, and ob
serve the fringe along the edge of th
retiring wave -the shrimps and sand.
hoppers full of life and joy, and -happi
ness. That is what God does, and h
would rather see those nuns in comfort
able feather beds th an sleeping upright ii
their coffins, and. the monks enjoying.
sound slumber than giving themselves
such a whipping."
-Small-pox and drought are caus
lug great destitution in Brazil. There
were 473 deaths from small -pox in 20
days.
SOMETHING NEV4. Lai
CHANGE OF BITSIESS
• .1.16
(1. FRIEL bait purchased the Stoek end Bus!-
'-' • ness of jam ea-- Callum ter, DUB ajd
will hereafter carry on the business io6tofore =
carried on by Mr. Carpenter. Ile will -cep con- C.2
stant13- On hand a full stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
a Of till kinds; which be will .sell at pricesi suitable
1) to the times. Ile is :deo prepared to turn ant
t Ordered Work in the Neatest and Best
. Style, and of good material. Fits gn ranteed.
O Repairing promptly ettended to.
✓ Being a prectieal workm 131 himself anhE intend -
hag to devote his personal attention to usiness,
dhe bopes to give teatire. satisfaetion to ell uho .
y a .'ith
tar patronage.
d Remember the Place -Carpenter's o d stand,,
_ opposite Pendergast's liotel.
582 C.FRItEL.
1
Is ifoun LII?E WORM' 10 OENTS?-Sick-.
ness prevails everywhere,and everybody
complains of some disease during their
life. When siclathe object is to get well;
now to say plainly that no person in this
world that is suffering with. Dyspepsia,
Liver- Complaint and its effects, such as
Indigestion, Costiveness,Sick Headache,
Sone- Stomach, IIeart BurnePalpitation
of the Heart, •Depressed Spirits, WI-
ousness, &c., can take GREEN'S Auousr
Ftewan, without getting relief and cure.
If you doubt this go to your Druggist
and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and
try it. Regular size 75 cents, two doses ;
will relieve you.
To Owxuns Honsts.-It is a -well
attested fact confirmed by the experi-
ence of thousands that " Darley's Con-
dition Powders and Arabian Heave
effs•ks-
SIGN OF
THE
, CIRCULAR
• SAW.
WM. ROBERTS
SEAFORTH.
0
sef
•
Lj
02
teJ
0
02
121
0
0
CALL AT WILLIAM ROBERTSON
02
Remedy." for horses is superior_ to any- & CO.'S .AND SEE THE IMPROVED thing of the kind now or ever known.
We know that it has been used in • '
many eases_ where the horse has been
considered. ahnost worthless, with . the
most satisfactory result, thehorse hav-
ing been restored to perfect soundness
or so much benefitted that the -.com-
plaint could scarcely be observed.
Many such. horses have afterwards been
sold for from $50 to $100 more than
they would have previously brought)
and were well worth the difference.
Let all interested 'consider this.
Remember the name, and see that the
signature of Mull & Co. is on each pack-
age. Northrop st Lyman, Toronto, Ont.
proprietors for Canada. Sold by all
medicine dealers. •
EPPS'S COCOA. -Grateful and comfort-
ing.---•" By a thorough knowledge of the
natural laws whieh govorn the opera-
tions of digestion and. natrition, and by
a careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps
has pro-vided our breakfast tables with
a delicately flavored beverage, which
may save us many heavy doctor's bills.
It -is by the judicionsuse of such articles
of diet that a. constitution maer be grad-
ually built up until strong enough to re-
sist every tendency to disease.. • Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies tire floating
around, us. ready to atta es wherever
there is a weak point. may- _esca.pe
many a fatal shaft by keep ler ourselves
well .fertified with pure food, and a
properly nourished . Ser-
vice Gazette. Sold only in packets label-
jume4 Epps & Cu., Iioniceopa,th-
io Chemists, 48, Threadneedle Street,
and -170, Piccadifly, London." 482-52
Racklen's Arnica
The best salve in Um world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheam, Tctter, Chapped.
Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all kinds of Skin
Eruptions. This salve is guaranteed to give per-
fect Satisfaction in every OM or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Hickson &
Blcasdell, Sealorth. 566-8m
Free of Cost.
Dr. King's New Discovery for consmnptian„
coughs andcolds, astimm, bronchitis, -hay fever,
etc., is given away in trial bottles free of wet to the
afflicted. If yon have a severe cough, cold, diffi_
cony of breathing, hoarseness or any affection of
the throat or hinge, by all means give fine wonder-
ful remedy a trial. As you value your existence
you cannot itfferd to. let this Opportunity pass. We
could not afford and woold net give this remedy
away unless we knew it -would accomplish what we
claim for it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already
been completely cum]. by it. There is ne medicine
in the world that will cure one -hall the cases that
Dr. King's New Diacovery will' cure. For sale by
Hickson & Bleasdell, Seaforth. . 556-8m-6
ALES. C. M. DUNLOP'S Fall Term in
lansie will open on &pt.. 1601. Pupils
Flionld give intheir names 14vious to
the opening of the class. Those not hay- •
iug Instinments can be.acconunotlated
with use o Piano or organ at very mod-
..
crate ratest St.aforth, zi (pt. 7,1878. 501
• k
HARDWARk
ECEIVED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADE;i, SHOVEtS, FORKS,
s' HOES AND RAKES,
- GLASS, PAINT, OI &e
FENCING WIRE
AND Pi ILD IN G i IARDV,TA1{E
• W Every Description Cheap.
EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT-
ING PIPE
•
Put up on the Shortest Notice and. Warranted. '
Special _Inducements to Cask and
Prompt „Paying Customers.
DIAMOND CROSS -CUT SAW, MADE te
g
FROM THE BEST DOUBLE REFINh
ED CAST STEEL, AND GUARAN-
TEED TO CUT THIRTY COR
SOF
HARD WOOD N'y I TaouTR,Frr-
TINC. ALSO LANCE TOOTH, .NLY
EIGHTY CENTS' PER FOOT.
WM. ROBERTSON & CO.
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
, SEA:PO sTH.
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ts;
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02
1-3
,
03
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•
1\T-OfT,101q1.
Owing to the unirersal e -
pression in Trade and the
dull time' for th pi.4 sea-
son, people'general& /are
practised EcoNomv in their
pur.:kases in. all branches V
trade. The GROCERY B/JSI--
NESS has felt the pressure
!with the rest Cwisitkring
this, we feel gratified that
OUP 1311.1.1ie:t."? has 11 ELD ITS
OWN. Although the Bard
times are not yet past., we feel
that the worst is Orel.; and
people 31usr DAVE CHEAP
GOODS. In anticipation oj
this we hare laid in an -un-
usually large Stock of' TEAs,
Su G A ES, COFFEES, TOBACCOS,
FISH, CURRANTS, alit/
together.with a General
Stock of li'REsir GRacERIEs.
I have also on ham/ ft large
stock of ClIOCKERN, GLASS-
WARE, LAMPS and LAMP
GOODS, which, will be sold at
extraordinary low prices for
cash. In connection it this
we Always Keep on flad
FLOUR, FEED .z.k.ND PROVIS-
IONS Of kinds. In pur-
chasing _I hare kept an eye
to the Main, fad, riZ., That
Weinu BUY CHEAP for we
know that we will hare to
SELL CHEAP. Our Shop is
OM the southside of Main-st.
opposite Market-st., Strong
ct. Fairley's old stand.
J/1OR11SON.
572
1).11. WILLIAM GRAY'S SPECIFIC
. MEDICINE.
The Great Englieh
Remedy is especially
recommended as an
unfailing mire for
Seminal Weakness
Spermatorrhea, Impo-
tency, and all diseases
that follow as a se-
quence of Self abuse, _
Before ak ages Loss os moass,
rn IND
td
to
PATRONIZE HOME INDUST IES.
Whygo abroad, for your Fara ture
when you can get as -Good alto
for your money in Mensal .ts
any other Town in. Canada,
SYDNEY FAIRIBAI1RN
Ifas now on hand a Splendid Stock f
1N1- I T.3 -
OF ETERY DE:-;CRIPTION
Which he will sell at Prices to
Suit the Times.
UNDERTAKINO
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES PRO.10 PT -
LY ATTENDED TO.
Also a First- Class Hearse
Which he will tarnish for FUNERA CS on rea.
sonuble term-.
JE3T_Tralz 3
Contracts for Buildings of every desei iption
taken ou roost reasonaliat terms. 3laterial fare
nished if desired.
P.em,ernber tbe icTmafl Farnitnre and under -
takiug EstabliaLineut.
576 S. FAIRBAIRN.
E1Y SMOX H ;
A. common tobacco WHEN for the
price You can gct
same
THE MYRTLE NAVY?
SEE T. & B. IN
GILT LE TTE
JOHN KIDD, 572-12
•
ON EACH PLUG.
•
•
•
0
2
r£a3LNuId OIUVLNO
FURNIT(LJRE.
FURNIT,URE.
Universal Laasitrale,Pein in the Back, Dimness
of Vision, Premature Old Age, and manv other
diseases that leads to Ittsanity or Consumption
and a Premature. Grave, all of whiela is a rule at*
first caused by deviating from the Pat,I4 Of nature
and over indolgence. The Speed& Medicine is
the ritsult of a life stady and many 3 -oars of er-
perieiee in treating these special dieeases. Patn-
a, phi -et -Tree by rosil. The Specific Iledichae is sold
by all Druggists at eel per package, or t; paeltagee
for at, 5, or will be sent by mail on receipt of the
b? - Ont. dresSseiitnf 6byll'AIIY
iietsoCn°&"
Bleasdell, X. S. Roberts R. Laaladen. and all
druggist merchants.
SEAFORTH PLANING- MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
-THE subseriberbege leave to thank hisnanneron
-1- custoniers for the liberal patronage extended:to
him since iiornmencing business itt fr_zeafortheand
trusts hat he may be favored -with a continuance
of the same.
Parties intending to brtild wonld ae well to give
him .a callots he -will :continue to 11,,,t,r on hand *
large Stock of ell kinds el
- DRY PINE LUA11,-1ERs
st re Ai re
- DOORS:, BLINDS, .MOULDIN(38,
SHINGLES, tiATII, ETC.
Hefeel45 con5dent .of givingaatistatationtothiee-
: who may favour bi)n with their patronageons none
but liret-elaesworkinenareetuploa ed.
Partieniar attention pa te Crstorn Planing
•- 201 JOHN BRLA.DFOOT.
THE CONSOLIDATED BANK
OF CANADA
CAPITAX>, $4,906.000.
CIT t BANK OF MONI."161;;AL, lacarporated 1833;
an. 1 Lover, CANADIAN BANK,
Incorporated 1834.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
NE ROBERTSON, DOM !MON BLOCK, MAIN -ST.
SEAFORTH.
CABINETMAKER
AND UNDERTAKER,
IIAS AGAIN 0PENE1) A
Retail .1.,"urniture Store
Two DOOM 'North of his Old Stand, opposite
Wadebill & Co.'s Dry Goole Store, where he is
prepared
TO S ELT, AS CHEAP AS ANY IN
THE T D E.
A
UNDERTAKING
to as tsnai.
Drafts ova Neer Vark 1'abia at aux
Bank in the United States,
Milo ef Extbaerr‘e on Londa,n payable
at all Chief Citiea of Oaf UmtedKingdoin,
INTER ESP PAID OX DEPOSITS.
'THE HENSAU. ;PORK FACTORY.
G&LPETT1
Are prepared to puy the inailEsT PRICE for
any tpuntity of
HOGS, ALIVE OR DRESSED,
ALL KINIefs OF CURED ME.A.TS
CaustanVy.en hand, .
FINE - LA D, SA USAC ES, PORK
4,1 UTTIN:4 ;S,
8.1 J. PETTY.
EGG EMPOR'Uril.
TtE F.alrierilwr hereby thanks 1.ie numinous
-1- enstc.inei a. ;met chant; and ct1^.es for their
Large Si oek t - f COFFINS, CASKETS, CAPS, blibea.s1 patroziag.: the past ; and
hopes by strict inteentenee close at,ention to
SDROUDS,1 &c, alweys on hand.
531 ROB4RTSON
LUMBER1 FOR SALE.
HEMLOCK, Fitstd
Quality, $6 per M. PINE
. from $8.
BILLS 'UT TO ORDER,
All Letigtli, from '10 to 50 Feet, at the
POINTY MILT), IN MoRITA,40P.
The Subscriber has also a
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH
Where all kinds of Lumber can be obta.ied.
470 THOMAS DOWNY.
118111E81itoen confidence ra.d trade in
the future. Having grcatl., enlarged his prem-
ises during the 'winter, he is DOW r.,'ZIired to pay
THE HIGHEST GASH PRICE
For any qua -inky of Good Fresh Eggs; deliverea
at the Egg Einpoainre,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTA.
Wanted by the -cabecriber, t tit., of ;Owl dry
clean wheat „straw.
IL WILS01.4.
MARRIAGE USE riArEs
n IC 11‘ I Er ir ft
(Under the new A.et,) issued lathe
- EXPOSITOR -OFFICE, SEAFROTTI.
sag.,