The Huron Expositor, 1879-04-25, Page 3APRIL 25, 1g7a.
rviELLis, KIPpEN
AGAIN ON' RAND.
THE FARMERS' ViAM
k4 31•FL-, IS haS new an leard a noel
aech lean-toedTIiI $. -which tor week,
• 0) d iniee tit-tit.:4 U et trims. Also Pelee
enows„ rieeenfentureabv
weieh see tit for themselves, eit—ett‘ot't
that is wanted in thenting.
HORSIL,7—.9441:YEENG
to as weed, wee Int iee t ent ion to tee
en lett rtes. y., lioree ehoehe
ancl 1U. (1)11M lilt:nett all wo-,:k
Vim in the; lire re helt1 la lege estitZ
he public.
RIVIER-sz FARMS,t
it your Mows end Ilhesawe Repaired
eleven Renee:I—he meltee themRej „Nrk
aeing of ell kines atteadealte
neene notice, arid setiefaction
• t a 0411 eed be convinced..
AS MFe.e.es tales thift orportnreee
g his n'zyenstc•mers Yezel the pod;
1 tor tee Ye) y lite rat seppert they lay.
with in the 'at, fled hopes thet by
work and h close ettention to buo.
;Alit tit, ir cont eenee iutile fettle
• h unary orne ILO -may wieh
tQ
I trial.
lwr the Stard, and emec when you wag
wase find eady fur boeiraese.
EC).NEAS MIDI -Ask
it'or Sale, a geed cow—will calve about
1f A aY. tea
HANCE DANN OF CANADA, '
_ ,
iffne,D, OFFenee MONTREAL.
'AL, - - - e $1; C00,00k
: e0R,S—M. H. Gault, Persideut ; Thee
leiee-lheeident ; A. W- (-foil vie,eLtepa
i u, 1, homes Tifennelex.Baritin, elm*
--, c, le, efurray, Caelder Geo. Beane
.th of this ilank hes been °petted up le
h •
r:whe: e It Gimer•tt Bearting bueineea eel
ale ed. Na tte of bantd eiseouuted. and
'.-• etee at f ir businese rates.
tees Dan - department hes aleo bete
k ,ounecti a with this, whore tlepesite
t eived froku ow e duller Upwards, 444
j. towed thereoa.
-,sened peyeble at par at all officeete
o the bank of. Monti:eat and the reattea
lie e GENTS.—Loution—The Alliance
tnted. Nev York—National Beek of
'f' tr(lrnerlit, Mce;nwen a Co, 63, Wall
Aferaeo— saion National Baark.
Leure It to 3 baturdays, le to 1.
JOHN LECKIE Manager
PMEMINQ NEW.
_
',.NGE OF BUSINESS
le•L has pnechesed the qtook at Base
;t•f jamee Cane:men abli
'fun carry oe the business heretofore
i by Mr. Carpenter. He will keep eon -
t heed a tnil stook of
ao-rs AND SHOES
en which ee wit/ sell at prices. euitable
wo. liei Idea pie pared to turn out
tt Work iu the Neatest and Best
tof !mod material. Fits guinea/steed.
t promptly attended to.
raetieel workm in himself saici intend-
&• -t e his pi reared et ten ti eu to busting;
eive metre eatisfeetien to all who
tem with their petrunage.
'en the lace—Careenter's old stand,
enderges 's
C. FRIEL.
W E T„ PEAS, BARLEY,
,t(1 all Kinds of Field-, Gar-
k:a anti Flower Seeds.
nitre theitin to my petrote for the*
e, pelt eeed.rded me the poet y Ent-, I tab
L a ireemitee the pi c that I haveott
,nle tie ense, tetrefuly eelected ray pree-
n(C et of seed endue from the most re-
1-tret3. eereidereey recennueud the
loNtui I WIII ele itJSjAN as the
vatietiee grown, beth for quantity,
1 neinne pro pee e. My peen melee-
tre in the l'roviace for purity amid
auti Oats of the vety heat vaaietlea
.ti Ti mettle , Ttunip, Mengelds and
le, 11 end Gar len Senis fresh alla plan
t a ke .91 eta 1 rex te select seed; cleat
ein all e:,us weed. sent. Mem
w me et ols, and give any ictferma-
ed by farmers aria othere. Itemembec
.n Hare Itou Street, above the Coe
J MES MeNAIR, Goderich. •
ROTE:GT*10 r4.
the Protection gaeranteel to ear
tiaea rrIy good netterial Anal tens
tetek, it has enabled us ha sell ail our
GIES ANC/ CARRIAGES,
• r ono on betel a goo.1 impply of theta
t"I''t* rie , p.m t a number of those
-which en...ea-le-0y sasee can't ba
p- wdthen CerY ateap—on tern*
fort cuetomere. I have also engaged-
nf a competent /1111 et tentive Week°
tet ta at yeers 'ar.1 em inept:teed to
ktillicla of 'Job Work, from
anchor.
etylLew a -tuft ail ei iVer;
ralktc(t.
: ten- to receipt ael ptst accounts
e. ea: 111.7tat'll.
3011:`,1 wise LIAMS, Kinburn.
EN 8 A al MILLS
ea few ea e Intele of Cot n on hand, and
meet is likel,y to impose a duty
- your time to bay.
te.re eerie-, per 100 peunde.
el w High et extel Cern, for teed or
ap as the (eleven -at.
Flouriltfj and Chopping
-!-bo•rteht Notice. Havinechaeeedent •
he to meet the acilcienty in this sea -
we have remedied the general caw
el, :heir arid Gar that will not riee
n a ruituing ceeateicy. All order/
-taunt. re sna work enereuteed.
MeGREGOIf •.e•7171tQUeA1T.
APm..filAIME..34AKIA--
ISS FOIZBES,
etford lege to am:ounce to till
4 ;.•ft•eff.r, it end vicinity that she las
tee • leen; foie Mantle Makieg
u St a fert h. Ito -otos over Thema
t+ca S t c.re—Er. t ranee b Meehan,
ir`g a r -()lett knowledge of
• 1•1•e hot t :4 to 1.e favored with a
•en, feel eatterant• es to give- entiet
Cann, le d ring a• Seeda31""
zt/ited—afrility h111)1adiate11.
.31IeS
JfO1BE-
NE
—.------
R NOTICE:
'tidne entered in'n partner -
''w i.! (TO eft to Ioaltlifitet ore Floe%
-"el( a, ne., .Jyueing lir-class'
eie all t lie
Wtt1( corn tug througb•
, c le', ea Loan: et; a gooe artielei
ereni leve n tu ing, hong.
noral jeebing. Mr. Bernie kir
.:rtec:t.t •tza c!'zp, rienco iUdreoy
wet ta tee t-tttisetniadtlf.
..m's Celebrated Agriealettral Ira°
, El & It`
ett !eerie, Ueda rich Street, Sea,
560
G S to ie. hem Lie friendg
e the publics in general
entente -it bueiveee as a Paintit..,
L Lie owe accouut, and is PrePar',
Ii erah re cutrueted- to him in Dia
ef"ey timelier arid (et teasorebia
✓ a laft at tee a ter e ct Messrs...Teo'
e le:calve prompt attention.
; II. TOWN, Seaforth.
nwashirg; and eareriLrg aspooltility
APRIL 25, 1879,
1111111211.1.11aallawmaistuilmr"wirriel2mminermimil"
THE
HURON EXPOSITOR..
3
- •
Tile Royal Family of areat
Britain. ,
,
•.we transcribe from the ,columus of
the Whitehall Review a series of i graphic
pen-poitraits of - the .RoyaI Family of
Nngland, which are of opportune inter-
est apropos to the late marriage of the.
. puke of Copasight : . ,
"Let us ieoin with the Queen. .Most
Beglisbanen know Her Majesty by sight
L---bave seed% the- ftne-oat features Which
asae posaiby become a little heavy by
age, but velr:ch remain in - a most re-
markable degree. aristocratic, .though
coniparatively, perhaps, have. heard the
dear ringiue Voice,. which indelightful
in ordinaryonversatiou, bat whieh be-
comes most painfully disagreeable and
-unpleasant -hen excited, or have - seen
the hea,vy--lidded eyes wake ana ,Lflash
la-ghtning for a moznent. and then' sink
- back again. - into. disdainful repose.
These flashes a light in the eyes are
- common to only three members of . the
Bard Faulily—the Qtieens the Prince
of Wailes, and the Princess Beatriee. It
is an extraordinary plienomenon.!,; the
wholaface changes for an instant 'When
.suddenly lit up - with the • excitement
- abed from the eyes, and the physiog-
neesyisentix-eiy alteredfor the moment.
The late Lord Russell said.once to Lora
palling that he would rather face any-
. thing than. Her Majesty's- displeasure,
for 'it dazzled and shocked you like a
sword Suddenly- unsheathed in the sun-
light.' • Thel,metaphor is apt and true,
and a friend ;of ours who. was dining .at
thenoval table at Windsor on one occa-
sion when Har•Majesty became s-uddeu-
ly displeased with a certain 'member of
her family whom we will not- uame,
has often a sured us that her ,, face
changed so f r an instant as. to be al-
most unrecctgnizabie. Her Majesty's
one dominant characteristic is compas-
sion and sy pa.thy.for the unhappy and
deserving -ea , a it is odd. enough that ono
1
whose rank so exalted that she can
• have no intei course, no matter- a, how.
triviai a la ture, -with any.of her sub-
jects without•candescension on her part,
allould not h ye grown tired of always
-giving and itever receiviug, and. - still
, and forever find fresh pleasure in
'exereising b niguant kindness. .. Her
Majesty -will s little forget .f a service
- done her as 4e is incapable of forci°etting
and we migilt also add, if we dared,
forgiviug)an injury. . It is the 'Getman
i
element n er eatare. ' Thorotagia '
might be her motto, or' All in _ all, or
not at all.', There is something of
George UL iilt this, aud if Her Majesty
hacebeen bor 1 a man, and in different
times, her te nperament -might nat tl n -
likely have p ompted her to be despotic.
As it is, incle de her rule is distinctly
petsoutel, and . her individual opinions -
modify modify ahn.o. t all the gretef political
steps taken di
,aine lier reign. -
'ails:strong -it Cif" will the Crown Prin-
cesst os' Ger eany resembles her royal
mother, but i ' the case of the Crown.
Prineess it ie impulsiveness that One
remarks- nun*. than a set and deliberate
theory of °calls. The • Queen's eldest
child is what Feencbe people term . tate
tett jOrte, u t a blue -stocking,, but .a,
maitre.4selent Ix, a. woman made to gov-
ern. She is the most domineering ,(cite
do not -use t e word in an offensive,
sense, of - co lase), as the Prince- . of
Wales is tii kinaest-hearted, as the
Duke of -Com aught is the most affable,
as Prince Leo iolal is the most geetle,
and as the rincess Beatrice is . the
cleverest of t le royal family. At Ber-
lin she says e hat she wants- and gener-
ally -has it, so •netimes not a little to the
disgust of Pi•uee Bismarck, who isnot
one of theme- t ardent admiremof Her
Imperial - H..glmess. Her Impeaial -
•IligimeSs has brought up her . ehildren
most strictly, and,if one of them is in.
doubt whatt do on any given occasion,
the chauces,a• e that he will seek ::and
- take the advi e of his Mother soimer
than that of t -e Crown Prince-. Peo.ple
with totally a fferent teruperanaeuts are
invariably mo -0 attractive to each oth-
er than - per: ons whose natures are
sinailar„ and, t it14- it Was that tie Sweet,
tender chars,' ter of the deeply lament-
ed.. Princess Alice endeared. her es-
pecially - to . tl a sister who' 'will (Gild
willing) presi le over the ' destinies
of the empir, founded - by blood. and
_ iron. .
"The Princ of Wales once said, '1
. can't imagine how So -and -So can tell
such horrible ies. It's a waste .of in-
vention, for li - nevercan deceive ,.any
one, so it's . eally hardly worth I his
while.' .This remark gives a good in-
sight into the character and tempera -
meant of the f eture king. Brought up
with the grea est -cake, and taugbt.feom
earliest infan y that the . one greatest
jewel in the ‘ orld • is honor, His Royal
' Highness. has et so much- a hatred of
baseness as lie has a languid conternat
for it. If a men chooses to a,et like a
villain, tant pi ‘ the Prince will 'not
openly brand him before society, but
will quietly.te 1 him what he thinks of
his conduct, ft rhici him to vontaSe into
his presence gain, and then . light a.
freshcigar an walk on. He Inte, a
horror of ever thin.g that savors off a
scene, mud wh u there is anything par-
- tieularly disag eeable to 1 e said, vastly
prefers that F..-ank' Knollys should. .say
it or ,write i than that he himself
should inflict he punishment. AS tree
aa ateel to a f ,end, he exacts -true .and
sitatere friends iip in eeturn ; but when
fie is deceived Se will hot always puu-
ish, for it pain.- him to .give pain, and,
as a rule, he c. ntents. .himself with tak:
Mg the necesst ry steps to prevent a re-
currence of th. mischief. -
• -,
"Of the Du -e of Edinburgh, we will
speak guarded v. He -is the least . Jos, -
able member (.1 the royal family, 0 ml,
although his f av intimate and, chosen
friends vob hi u the best of good fol-
lows, he is tun oubtedly nota'gr4at and
general fasorit in society. He 'thinks
less of tliefeeli ton of others than do itny
of his brother. , and is but too . apt • to
fancy that tu. will of the Duke! of
Edinburgh Mu -it be law to all. C.;ee-
taiu persons ht ve On more than one•oc-
casien sbown lis Royal Highness Slat
thisia not qui .0 the-. case .; we venture
to hope that ti e lesso- in-; have not been
lost, and thaie as years 'pass, much that
is not • altote •Iter -_ach-ntrabIe. in- the
Dake‘e character will.. get toned (lawn ,
and become n edified for the 'better.
Imagine an A 'laicals lady saying to
lime ' I have, Jiard eo much of yen
from Mr. Moo+aga (the actor), that I feel
as if I knew aa If l'i . The feelings of His
Royal Higlinds . may be better imagined
than (iOSCiribed1 for he a great stioleler
for etiquette. .
"The Priac ss Christian is . beyond
questien one if the most charming
members of t le Royal Family, En-
tirely devoia o any affeetation,i with -a
eimple, warna, eenerous, womanly heart
overflowing with good -Will and pity and
compassion, no one can be i the so-
ciety of Iler Royal Highness . or half an
hour without recognizing thy: one is in'
the presence of a lady whom to know
is to love, and whom to love .',-s to re-
speet. Her manners are, sim lick it-
self ; she never seems for a , oment to:
think of her exalted rank,, probably
well knowing that no one can forget it
but herself, and is content t,ce • ergo the
princess of the blood into tlta tender-
hearted, high -bred lady. - On ono octal,-
sion .abroad the Princess Ohne ian made
the acquaintance of a littleho
..of seven
—she is passionately.fenEl. of ' hildren—
and when on inquiry she Linn 1 the poor
little fellow was an orphan -1 e was a
child of the- well-to-do midd e class—
her tencler heart opened. to ., him, a.nd
she would go night after nigh , see him
tucked in his bed, hear him say his
prayers, and wait till he fel asleep!
The Priacess Loins° lacks t ie gayety
of the Princess' Helena, and th, streugth
of mind of the Crown Prince, s of Ger-
many. She is ,rather of a lancholy..
and. retiring nature, like Pri co - Leo-
pold. Here reserve is great, and she
likes to isolate herself . in s ciety, al- .
though Et friend. who met her Her-
Royal.11iglineas on terms of ompara- -
tive intimacy ' .at • Heiden, a sures us
that she can be lively and pleasant
enough when.she likes and is n perfect
health. ' - ! .- . ,
" The Duke of Connaught we , have
never. met personally; blit if . we m.ay
believe the numerous ' anecates con-
cerning His Royal Highneas -which
have reached. our earsehe mut be in-
deed the very prince ofHe has been reproached withlbeing too
fellows.
r
, goodi
free and easy in hie ietereotse with
members of society not.of his wn rank;
and it has been Said that he 1 ,rgets the
exalted station in which he , las been
placed rather too easily, beiug ' areles s of
etiquette, and ouly caring to.1 e consid-
ered a soldier and a gentlern n. This,
fault, however, if fault it be will very
likely be modified as years ass- ' by;
and when. His Royal. HIghnesS• becomes
Fi.i1d-Marshe,1 .Corcimandinglin!-Chief,
we doubt not that he will me., o all re-
member that.he is brother to the King
of England.. aafteathe Prince 1 Wales,
Prince• Arthur is beyond all baba the
most popular of all our prince., , and his
happy marriage is hailed wit .feelings
of personal satisfaction by alt ' is august
_mother's subjects. • ,
. " With th.e exception .'of th Prince
of Wales tt4d the •Priuces;4 . eatrice„
-.
Prince Leopold is the Most re arkable
:and extraordinary personali y to bo
found among Her Madeety's ..ehildreu.
Ho occupies in one sense a unii ue• posi-
tion among the princes of En4)e. He
is the only prince of the blood •now liv-
ing whose health is the cause bf inces-
sant anxiety,. and yet who is neither by
years nor bodily infirmity dohs. • -ed from
any of tho ordinary pleasures. 1 spciety.
Let no one sppppose that Pri co Leo-
pold is melancleoly and anisan hropical
—quite tb.e -centrary ; althong natural-
ly of a pensive andreflective n ture, his
spirit has a gay' vivacity whic' is very
charming. His delicate heal h, which
.renders it impoSsible for him' bo eujoy
nattily of the advantages natu ;ally re-
sulting from his exalted rank, has not
saddened him, bat has driven 1 im with
in himself. . There -is always si mething
,
in Prince- Leopold's bearing , vhich is
romantic, not sad, because c tnbented,
but breathing a calm which is not na-
tural in one so young -the •calof one
who is tired, which is so shoe ng to be-
hold in one who lets not beau ! • This
calm, which wetil.1 not be uatt rad in a
mere lad were b e aot , an i valid, is
most touching in :he Prince, a d exer-
cises a soft charna over all wl.i are ad-
-mated into intimate interOOn se with
him. His voice 111 speaking i delight-
ful—like that of all the Triale nenhers
of the royal family --and his eaes. . len
they gleam° at yon va411 a . teed, half -
searching look from 'under the heavy
upper lips commonto all the. ,Guelph-
D'Estes, have that peculiar pos er which
coby those who, beiug but 'epee eters of
1Obtained
nles .froni the keener -insight
the play . of life, and not performing
themselves, know the parts ' d cues
perhaps better than the actors:
" Such is Her Majesty's youn est son,
the favorite uncle of littl Prince
George,. and certainly one of 't e .most
touching, romantic, and loyal fignres
to be foam:tin this our drab col recl and
prosaic nineteenth century ooiirt life.
His mental abilities are only- quailed__
in his own -family by those of t e Prin-
cess Beatrice, yet Prince Lee old has
never been popularly known a- clever;
his studies at-.0xfora . were the merest
hild'is play, and his general i. o nversa-
ion, when one is casually in; his so-
ciety for a few minutes, is in no Way re-
markable. Without the -, \vol. , ly wis-
dom and wit, but- with the goOd heart
of the Prinee of Wales, With a. thing of
the -Duke of Edinburgh, and without
the open air and, cheery franNness of
the Duke of Counaughfe -9rince 'Leopold
has a charm and faschistiou- of his own
which are as delightful as rare lo find in
perSons of his rank—a ciarni bred' of
gentleness of character, goner sity of
temperament, teu.derneas of li rt, and
keenness of intellect. - , •
"Princess Beatrice is beyon doubt
he-clevereet member of the ro ell fame
ily ; in fact, we, doubt -wheth r there
be any unmarried princess livi who
possesses her =mut of menta ability.
As a child .she simply astonis ,ed and
nonplussed pooe, Dean .Stanl y, who
could not answer. the shrewd th °logical
ridOles offered him by the you / . Prin-.
oess for solution. We could tell a
thousand anecdotes of her in. •vellous
precocity, but will reserve the. for • an-
other day, . Suffice it for the pi sent to
say that she has, one hero and i ol, and
that hero is her ,brother, the P ince of
of -Wales. He simply thinks_ Bertio'
perfect, ,and the in odel of all tat is
--hest ah.et good. His RoYal'Higliacess al- i
ways petted and spoiled her as a child, I
and, after the Princess Alice, she is his
faaorite sister." :
, A Fight for a l'tis8
"I'm courtin a. -gal named. Sally
ones, and. I never . kissed her till the
her night. This is the . •way 'ib was.
wanted to kiss her right eloWn bad,
it hadift, the pluck. 'Sally ;'1 ses 1,
in us a kiss and. he done with, it.' I
°IA,' ses she, `se there • now.' 'I'll
Lice it Whether or no,' ses I. l'IYo it if
u dare-,' ses she. SO at it 'se went
ugh. aud tumble An 'awful (leetruc-
on of starch - now commence. . The
ow of my cravat. was . squa up ini
alf a shake. - At the next bout smash
ent shirt collar, and at the same. time .
nie of the bead fastenings gaVe way, :
d down came Sally's hair like a flood i
a mill dam - broke loose,. .0arrying !
way a half dozen combs. One' dig of'
•
(I
ot
11
bt
‘g
yo
ro
so
an
in
a
•
Sally's elbow, and my blooming ruffles
wilted. down to a dishcloth. She
fought fair, however, I admit, .and
neither tried to bite nor scratch, 'and
when she could fight no longer for want
of breath, she yielded handsomely. Her
arms fell down by her side, her hair
back over the chair, her eyes closed,and
there lay a little plains) mouth - all in
the air. .Did. you *ever see a hawk
pounce on a robin, or a bumble bee on
a clover cup. I- say nothing."
G-aieties.
—In Colorado card playing is quite
systematic. One player holds tho cards,
the other holds a revolver; the coroner
holds the inquest.
preCty girl down East is a Mind
reader. . She said to as -bashful beau,
the other night: • "-Hall, I believe
you aro gpiug to kiss elle." She was
—An old miser having listened to a
powerfal discourse on charity, said,
"That. sermon so strongly proves the
necessity of alms -giving that I've almost
a mind to beg."
—"Mother is, all the time telling me
not to bolt my food," said the small
boy,." and now she has gone and bolted
up the cupboard that has got all the
company victuals." -
•—Before marriage a man is generally
greeted by, his sweetheart with: "My
darling, is it you ?" After marriage she
generally rushes to the door and
shouts, "Hugh Henry, wipe your
boots."
"How was the world made ?" is being
discussed in a scientific naagazine. We
weren't there, but we suppose they
got all the subscriptions they could
raise along the survey,. and then bonded
the rest of the work and pushea it
through,
—A lawyer once said to a countryman
n a-- smock -frock, who was under-
going bis examination in the witn.ess-
box : "You in the _smock -frock, how
much are youpaid for telling un-
-truths?" "Less than you are," was the
reply, "or you would be in a smock -
frock too."
•
.—"Here," said the farmer, as he ex-
hibited a broken jar to the manufac-
turer, "I packed this jar full of butter,
'and the jar split ;Irons top to bottom.
Perhaps you can explain the phenom-
ena." "Oh, yes, I can," was the ready
reply; "the butter was_ stronger than
the jar."
Rules for Spoiling .a Child.
1. Begin young by giving him what-
ever he cries for.
2. Talk freely before the child about
his smartness as incomparable.
3. Tell him he is too much for you,
that you can do nothing with him.
4. Have divided counsels as between
,father and mother
5. Lethim learn to regard his father
as a creature of unlimited power, capri-
cious and tyrannical, or as a mere whip-
piug machine.
6. Let him learn (from his father's
example) to (-kepis° his mother.
7. De not know or care who his icom-
panions may be.
' S.. Let him read whatever he likes.
9. Let the child, whether boy or girl,
rove the street 4 in the evenings—a good
echool for both sexes.
— 10. Devote yourself to Making money,
remembering always that svealth is a
better legacy for your child than princi-
ples in the heart and habits in the life;
and let him have plenty of money t�
spend.
11. Be not with him in hours of re-
creation.
• 12: Strain at a gnat • and swallow a
camel; chastise severely for A foible,
and laugh at a vice.
: 13. Let hina run about from church
to church. Eclecticism iu religion is
the order of the clay. -
. Whatever burdens of virtuous re-
quirements y it lay on his shoulders,
touch not oi o with oue of your fingers.'
These roles aro not untried. Many
parents haVo proyed them, with sub-
stantial unifo mity of results. If &faithful
observance of, them does- not spoil your
child, you. wi 1 at least have the eeem-
fortable refleci�n that yeitiliavO done
what you could.
Mr. Billings has the 1:1oor.
Is
Inspimsbun allwuss waits upon the
bizzy. I hav een men set. down all
day under a shade tree; with a hoe in
their hand, class to the eclge•of a horn -
field, waiting to be inspired; but the
Weeds in that kornfield didn't wait :for
enny inspirashune
The man who praze allwuse makes
hunable iz an irouklad.
Ira man will tell me what he thinks
ov his nabors, I ken tell him , what his
nabors think ov him.
In youth ouiepashuns keep us bizzy,
in middle life our ambiShuns, in old age
the rtunatism.
How menny thousands there are who
livo out a whole life, and have nothing
to prove ib by, only that they have had
the mumps, the meazels, and perhaps
the chicken -pox.
Thare iz this difference between the
man who kaut change hiz opinsnin, and
ne man who won't—one iz an ideot,
and the other a phool. • .
I suppose the world mite be divided
iuto pholks that know. how to live,
pbolks that only *rout and vegitate,
and phelks that never pay their bills
uutil they are obliged to. -
It would. be absolutely krewel to ban-
ish all deeepshun out of the world ; the
majority ov mankind would be melau-
kolly for a job. -
•
The Value of Education.
. Jake was heard. calling across the
fence to his ueighbor's son, a colored
youth, who goes to the Atlanta Colored
University :
"Look hyar, boy, you goes ter school,
don't yer ?"
"Yes, sir," replied the boy.
"Gettin' eddykashun, ain't yer ?"
"Yes, sir."(
"Larnin"ritlameticlaand figgerin.' 021 a
slate, eh ?"
"Yes, sir."
" Well, it don't take two whole days.
to make an hoar, do it ?" •
"Why, no," exclaimed the boy.
"You was gwine ter bring d at- hatchet
back in an hour, wasn't yer ?"
"Yes, sir." .
" An' it' ,3 bin two whole clays since
you borrowed it. Now, whatgood's
eddylcashun gwine ter do you thick-
skulled Diggers, when you go to school
a whole', year an' den can't tell how
long it takes to fetch back a,hatchet ?"
The boy got mad and slung the hatch-
et over the fence and half -way through
an ash -barrel.
NO
Pray
- the
FOR
QU
BLOW BUT REAL FACTS.
mq-cDPIDE
ILLED PLOWS
d and Acknowledged to be
Standard Plow of America.
EASE OF DRAUGHT
OUR POLICY
1879
1879 OUR NEW TARIFF
WILLIAM HILL 84. CO. SEAFORTH.
CANNOT POSSIBLY 'EFFECT THE SVRING
AND suarvn7a STOCK OF
BOOTS AND SHOESii
Which I am jnst opening, as they wereall ttr-
ebro.est before its lvent. kTy Factory Made
Woik comprises ell
THE LATEST STYLES
In all -the diHerent linea of Ladies', GenteeBoyer,
s.nd Misses' Wear. My Stock et Chileren's Weer
linits is simply immense, of which
OUR SPRL.VG STOCK IS NOW FUL417 ASSORTED: TVITH have been bought
GOOLS BOUGHT BEFORE MARCH FITTEEETH,
ALITY OF MATERIAL,
RENGTH, LIGHT -
ESS, AND FINISH,
IT HAS NO
EQUAL. '
The Material wed in the construc-
tion of these Plows, for Smoothness of
Face and Toughness, is superior to
Cast Steel, and is MANUFACTTRED
by ME, only in Canada.
GAN
G PLOWS,
LAND ROLLERS,
SCUFFLERS, &C.,
Alwaare on hand, made of Improved
• a Patterns, aad warranted (A. 1).
Columns, Oastings, School, Church,
Garden, and Lawn, Seats, and
Cast Iron , Fencing a Specialty.
All Kinds of Repairing done ,and
Good Work Guaranteed.
JOHN NOPPER,
Seaforth Foundry.
WALL PAPER.
13,000 IR,01_,I.J8
WALL F1'APER,
Imported Direct from England, un-
der the Old TariA and will be
sold at Close Prices.
OVER 550 CHOICE PATTERNS
To choose from,
ranging in price from 5 cents
per Roll upwards, at
C. W. PAPST'S,
Cardno'a Blo cli, Seaforth
_
THE NEW SHOP.
FARMERS, ATTENTION !
1 ID 130GA.I\T 3
Formerly of„ the Firm of Monroe &
Hogan,h,aming pu,rchasedthelarge
and commodious' premises form-
erly occupied iv Mr. David Me -
Naught, on North Main Street, is
now prepared to do every kind of
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING,
•
Such so HORSE-SFIOEING, REPAIRING, em.
He will also keep on hand a first-class stoek of
PLOWS, HARROWS
And other Implements of his own
Manufacture.
PRICES MODERATE
And Good Work Guaranteed.
He hopes to xeceive a call from all hie old
friinds at. d as ninny new ones as feel inclined.
Remember thct Shop—North of the Queen's
Hotel, West Side.
D. HOGAN, SEAFORTH.
ROBERTS! DRUG STORE.
ROBERTS keeps the Purest Drugs and
Che nicals.
ROBERTS keeps all the Leading Patent.
Mecicines. .
ROBERSI keeps the Best Perfumery,
Hair Oils, 0011•21:18, &c.
ROBERTS keeps No. 1 Trusses, Shoul-
der Braces and Supporters.
ROBERTS keeps Tooth, Nail, Hair,
Clothes and Bath Brushes.
ROBERTS keeps First-class Dye Stuffs.
ROBERTS keeps the Best Horse and
'Cattle Medicines.
ROBERTS keeps the Best Tobaecos, Ci-
gars, Pipes, &c.
GIVE HIM A CALL.
P a- Opposite carano's Hall, Seal
,
AT BO TOM FIGURES
THE BIRT.ffDAY OF THE H. P.-
For cAste, o what is of more importance to
the general pu lc is. that they will be eced at
Bottom Figuree, nhieh I think any person, after
examining the goods and ascertaining the pricee
18 TO CIVE CUSTOMERS THE BENEtIT OF THE PUB-, wil"thalt•
CHASE ---COME AND TRY. CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
011 1=2, 1\ZTL= 1 L Li 1 1\T ID 1:R/ "Y"
Containing the Choicest Goods of the Season, will be OPENED on WEDNES-
DAY, the 16th inst.
- Ladies, please take notice of this announcement.
• •
WILLIAM IIILL & Co. -SEAFORTII.
•mmimmin
TEEE S r_EI .
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT EMPORIUM.
SCOTT BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS.
Four or Five American Pianos and Half a Dozen American Organs will be sold
at the old prices, when we shall be compelled to naake an advance 'id -our prices
owing to the increased cost of importing.these goods under the new Tariff.
The EMERSON PIANO is still gaining in popularity, and as we have been.
appointed Wholesale Agents for Ontario, we can supply them at the Lowest
Figures Possible.
We can also supply the CHICKERING, DUNHAM & SONS, STEINWAY,
and other first-class Pianos on short notice.
CLOUGH & WARREN and W. BELL & CO.'S Beautiful Organs always in
stock. Do not fail to see andhear them.
Instrumentsold on the Thstalment System, or on time to suit the purchaser.
The Trade supplied, as usual, on the most liberal terms. Send for Circulars.
SCOTT BROTHRS, Main Strieet, Seaforth.
DIAMOND DUST POLISH.
FOR CLEANING AND POLISHING GOLD SILVER ANT) GLASS, MAN-
UFACTURED BY G. W. CLARKE & CO. M. R. COUNTER, WHOLE-
SALE AND RETAIL AGENT, SEAFORTH.
M. R. COUNTER, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER.
FINE WATCHES A SPECIALT't ALL WORK WARRANTED.
A Complete Stock of Watches, ClorkS, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, Spec-
tacles and Raney Goods, which ill be sold Cheap for Cas 76.
The engem( Derininieet of any blueness, asin
the past, will be -conducted -on the principle of
p,iving ray custcmers the Very best possible value
for the!r money, and as I bought heavy in
IlVIPORT ED STOCK.
In anticipation of the rise in prices wl,ielt have
taken pl.ce, I will be able to sell at old prices.
Repairing Neatly Executed ,on the
Sitortest Possible Notice.
With sincere thanks for past patronage, and a
' strong hope of obtaining a liberal share in the
future, I remain, (to.,
THOM A S COVENTRY,
Sign of the Mammoth Boot, Star) 's Bioele East
Side Main Street, Seafortin
FOR MANITOBA. -
ONE of the Northwest Transportation Co.ye
First.cla ts and powerful Steamers will leave
Goderieh every Wednesday and Sattneley -morn-
ing for all principal ports on Lakes RUTOU and
Superior, making close connection et Duluth
with the Northern Pacific for Minnesote, Mani-
toba, and all pointe in the great North-Wesb.
Through Tickets $5 less than by rail routes.
Send 3 -cent *tamp for pamphlet and map,. For
freight and passage apply to
A. ARMITAGE„ Agent, Seafortb..
I have 23,000 lenshels good heavy American
Oats at Godmich. Will quote prices deliveredat
Buy Railway station. Also a few OM nice Corn,
suitable for seed.
A few more desirable building lots for Rale in
Egraondeille on eaey terms..
Agent for the Commercial Union Fire Assur-
seee Convene, of England, one of the best and
eheapest Companies1 a not iltarraa for this
Company, but solieit applications at my office.
My applications for March sanountod to $:11,500.
I pay parties for brining their eppliesteions to
me. A-. ARMITAGE.
1\Tcy..riam
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS AND
OTHERS.
A 5 THEY occupy the -attention of all, thaw
hard times, the subsexiber is deteemitted to
meet them by offering good ill& Hemlock, "not
usuelly sold for inch," at the following rates::
12 foot Hemlock. at $7 00 per thoiesand ; 14 foot
Fencing, at $7 .50, for Cash. All orders over 41000
6 per cent. -discount,. Call and see if you don't
get what ia represented.
Book Accounts over 8 months will. be charged
8 percent.
The subscriber thanks his nurnerous customers
for their liberal support, and solicits a continu.
ante of their favore.'
j,OHN THOMPSON.
438 Steam Saw Mills, McKillop.
THE, COMMERCIAL LIVERY
SEAFORTH.
ARTHUR FORBES,
T_TAVING purchased the Steamed Trade of the
Commerzial Livery, Seaforth, from My.
George Whiteley., begs to state that he intends
carrying on the business in the old stand, and has
added cev ei al valuable horses and vehicles to the
formerly large stock. None but
First -Class Comfortable Vehiclesand Good
Reliable Horses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carriages, and
Double sue: Singwile:agiao: s3afivnety.s ready for use.
Special Arraligentents Made With Com..
Orders left at the stables or any of the hotels
promptly attended th.
REMEMBER THE PLACE—Directly Ipposite Mr. J. S. Porter's Furniture
Store, Main Street.
M. R. °TINTER, SEAFORTH.
THE GODERICH FOUNDRY_
Seeond hand 20 Horse Engine, Bals.nee Wheel and Saw Mandrel.
Second haud 2Q Horse Engine, Balance Wheel eno Pulleys Complete.
Second hand 16 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pulleys and Governors.
Second hand 12 Horse Engine, Balance Wheel, Pulleys and Governors
A Hoisting or Boat Engine with Hoisting Gear . • •
Second hand 10 Horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack
Second hand 15 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack: ... . ..... J. . . .........
Second hand 20 horse Portable Boiler, with Smoke Stack •
Second hand 30 horse Portable Tubular Boiler, with Smoke Stack, Furnace, Front, Grate Bars,
Steam Guage, Gunge and Safety Valves, ell in Good Order
Secondhand Shingle and Heading Machine .
Heading Jointer
Heading Planer
Heading Turner
Stave Machine, with Knife
$225
225
275
200
260
150
201)
225
460
00
49
50
70
80
New Engines and Boilers on hand, also Made to Order very cheap. MillMachinery
for Flouring, Grist and Saw Mills. Middling Purifiers of Improved Kinds.
..'"*Agricultural Implernents.—Stoves of Various Einds.—Repairs on Boilers, Mille, etc., promptly
Attended to.
CODERICH FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURINC COMPANY.
-W. IT. 777" A..r2 pl\T,
INSURANCE AGENT, DEALER IN SEWING', AND KNITTING MA—
CHINES, CONVEYANCER, 8cc., SEAFORTH, ONT.
1NSURANCE.-31r. 11 'Mean is agent for the following fireb-class Insurance Companies:
, FIRE.—Pbcemx and Northern, of noneoa, &whit]. ; Senteh emn
etpeal, of Glesgow, Scotland ;
I Royal Canadian and National, of Montreal ; British America, of Toronto; Canada Fire and Marilee,
1 of Hamilton; Gore District of Galt. LIFE AND ACCIDENT, —T reveller's, of Hartford.
1 SavingsnillONiEVTOof TLoOroAntoN..—Tfer. oldraetston'anid8 abilepertairoranforStohcieee in the Dominion. Money
Company, Y
Canada Pei manent Loan and
I advanced on allkinds of Real Estate
I
1 kept cEonWetalinNtlyGournhanAPHtfona!,EwSh.0-81Terheesi°Nirilveioneg, 2110asnbuioraneeLuArinagndautalielAmWihl-vitr Mthifelaintatteellinoiels,
needles and all kinds of attachments on had. Maehines of all kieds repaired.
Mr. Watfon is -agent for the Franze & Pope knitting machines. 1 The best family knitting
machine manufactured, capable of doing all kinla of cotton and woolen work.
Mr. Watson is agent for the State Line of Steamships, sailing b enteen New York and all popats
in Europe.
Office, Main Street, Seaforth, nearly opposite Mansion Hotel.
POST OFFICE STORE, WALTON.
T ONCE MORE respectfully beg leaye to return thanks to my neinerous customers for their kind
•-&-• patronage during the lea 12 yeare thitt I have been doing bueinens amongst them, and kiedly
solicit a continuance of their favors tor the future. I have just received a Large and Well Selected
Stock of DRY GOODS of all descriptions. Also always on hand a hall assortment of
6R0CERIES—TEAS a Specielty—vrhich, for quality and price, are the best in the County.
ALcaorgeoSitolickaiedfwBarOe, RISE, and SHOES—Malterson's make. Crockely, Glassware, Lamps
ttnaal
and Oils, Drugs, Patent Medieires,B:acon and Hams, in fact every-
thing required in a general store. Aek for what you want if v ou don't see it. Cash or faren produce
taken in exchange. I would also intimate to all parties indebted to Inc for last and previous .years,
to come and settle by cash or note before the end. of this month, or the accounts win. be put into
other hands for collection. No further notice will be give. MONEY TO LOAN ON EASY =RIMS,
—I am also valuator for the Dominion Saving and Investment Society, one of the beet loan societies
in tho Dominion. The above Society loans money on gond farm security for a term of from three to
twenty years, on the meet favorable conditions. LIFE INSURANCE.—If you want your life insured
give me a call, as I am agent for the Sun Mutual Life Assurance Company, one of the best Life In-
surance Companies in the Dominion, and conducted on the most economical principles.- Don't for-
get to glee me a call. I em always attentive to business. Post Office and Telegraph Office in son-
nection. Clover, Timethy, Turnip and otker seeds_on hand.
R. PATTISON, VI/ALTON.
1
MANITOBA.
R. GREENWAY rettnene from Manitoba
about the 16th a April, mid va organize
another party for that Province, to leave CEN-
TRALIA and ail Stations on the London, TittrOn
and Bruce Railway, on T UESDAY, the 43th day
of MAY, 1879, and -will be at the following
plaees to glee information to intending
'grants and prospectors:
Tuesday, April 22, R-oyal Hotel, Winghare,
Wedneeday 23, Qneen's " Clinton
Thursday, " 24, Mansion " Seafortbe,
Friday " 25, Pardy's 44 Heneall.
Following days at his residence, Centralia. The
very best arrangements and lowest rate. Every
information as to route, land, itc• •
TH0)(1A-S GREENWAY
Centralia,March 25th, 1875. 591
DRESS AND MANTLE MAKING.
MISS SLEETH
1ATISHES to announce to the Ladies of Sea -
Ty forth and vicinity that elle has commenced
Drees and Mantle Making in aB their variOne
styloq. Having had ten years experience she
feele Patisfied she win give general satisfattion.
A eall respectfully solicited. Rome in the tear
of Mr. G. G. Sparlinghistore; Entrance through
the store or from St. John street. Cutting and
fittinga specialty. 585
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
NI R. W. J. SHANNON,Secretery and Trees-
+ 1-1- urer ef the above -Company, will ettendet
the QUEEN'S HOTEL, SEAF ;MTH, on Satur- -
day of each week, from 2 to 5 o'clock P. M., ler
the purpose of transacting the buelnees ,of the
Company. All interested will pleasetake netiee
and govern themselves accordingly, •
JAMES Irliell11, Pmeident.
W. I. SHANNON, Secretary. 585 ,
DRAYAGE.
.THE undersignedhaving entered into to -part.
nership, are prepared to meet the *Wants of
the Mer -chants of Seaforth and ethers -who mat
require their services as carriers -t0 and from the
Railway freight sheds toad elsewhere ian most
• reasonable Jenne. Orders may he left at Joseph
Brownell's Grocery store, and Av ill receive exempt
and careful attention.
NORMAN BROWNELL.
A.BELL
Seafarth, Aug. 30, 1878. 560
LADIES, TAKE NOTICE.
THE nndeteigned begs to inform the Ladies of
Seaforth and Minot:aiding emmtry that she
has twain resumed the bole...nese of strew and
felt In'illinery, stamping, and hair,aressing. She
esn now be found in McGinnis' Block, upstairs,
over Murray's Om° sleep, where all 'work in any
of these branches entrusted to her will receive
prompt and careful attention.
593x4 MISS McKIB130N.
R. N. BRETT'
SEAFORTH,
'Wholesale and Retail DeCer in LEATHER and
SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description.
None but the Very Best Stock kept. Terms
moderate. A Trial Solicited. All orders by mall
or otherwise promptly filled,
Na BRETT