HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-07-11, Page 6T HUROIII EXPOSITOR.
An Address to the Town of
Seaforth.
hair western town 'neath yonder beam,
With sunset glow that lights the sky,
Lite placid beauty in a dream
Thy shimmering panes and steeples lie.
Aroand thy fonu—a raiment fair—
A. wealth of fields and woodlands sweep,
With stream and -upland mantling thefts
And orchards smiling o'er thy deep.
Bat few brief years have flown away,
Since other sights thy meads beheld;
Since 'neath this gleatn,of dying day,
Each dusky tribe itl, orgies held.
Inaeh lone grove, now thiek'ning green
een
The deadly daneehhs whirled its round
Mayhap the child the fight hath seen,
From yonder copse by summer crowned.
But now the•warriers all are gone,
For other cares thy eons employ,
No more the captive's dying groan
Shall wake the foeruan's fiendish joy,
No more shall dun deer bound along
Through clust'ring Shade and fiow'ry vale,
No more the leafy bowers among,
Shall sighing love lisp forth his tale.
But far and wide to -night there swells
A softenedmusio on the air,
A mingled mingling'one that tells
Of labour, hope and comfort there.
Those notes they breathe of hardships past,
Of peace and independence won,
As seas, the raging tempest past,
Still murmur'neath the cheerful sun.
Fair toTwn still nurseI,hy Graham's flame,
Enkindled at the heavenly shrine,
Still guard thy noble Campbell's'fame,
The light, the hope a truth divine,
Or muse o'er calm Mc onald's strain,
To eloquence and reason dear,
Or tenfold gather in ag
What generous hi by scatters here.
Glad happy bowers, col tenement's home,
Proud Merit's stage nd Honour's shrine,
Where beauty, wit, an talent come, _
And all the social jo s refine,
Long, long thy merry hearths around.
May gentle peace her joys distil,
Long, wholesome mirth like this resound,
From waving field turd musing hill. '
G. W. F.
Sheep Farming in Texas.
Wild beasts are very annoying to
sheep men in some portions of the west.
Especially have the ravages of the
beasts been felt 4he present season,the
early part of which wasvery dry,
forcing the .animals to go to the creeks
for water. In a conversation yester-
day with Mr. L. A. Spencer, who is
quite a prominent wool grower, and
whose ranch is op the Leona, about
ninety miles west of San Antonio, our
reporter learned that he too had lost
a great many sheep, which fell a prey
to roving members of thefeline race.
During the lambinseason last March,
as leopard invadedhis sheep . pen, and
in one single night killed twenty-six
Iambs. When found in the morning
the little animals were bitten so se-
verely back of the plead that the skull
bone was crashed, The night before
these lambs were' killed, the leopard
jumped into the pen, which is sur-
rounded by a- fence six feet in height,
and bore off a full grown sheep, car-
rying it fully a quarter of a mile. The
leopard has been known to handle the
largest cattle and j horses, considering
which, a sheep's weight is but little
more, in comparative sense, to one of
these leopards, than the weight of a
mouse to a cat. Mr. Spencer says that
a leopard was killed in his section some
months since which measured seven
and a half feet in length. -San Antonio
Express.. I
A Remarkable Case. '
.1 _Human Electric Battery— Strange
Stogy from the Township of Rodney.
We have been favored with the de-
tails of one of the • strangest cases of
which we ever heard, and one which is
sure to excite a good deal of interest
among medical men. The particnlars
of the case are given.below :
It seems that about two years since a
daughter of Mr. Richard I Clare, Caro-
line by name, and then seventeen years
of age, living on lot 25, on the 2nd con-
cession of Rodney, was taken ill. Her
disease could not be correctly diagnosed;
and had many peculiar features. Her
appetite fell off, and she lost flesh till
from a strapping girl of 130 pounds
weight she barely weighed 87 pounds.
There did not seem to be any organic
complaint. The bodily functions were
not impaired, and although she ate less
than formerly, the falling -off in this re-
spect was not such as in 6 itself would
alarm her friends. After the lapse of a
few months she took to her bed. Then
it was that a change occurred in her
mental condition. Formerly she spas
noted rather for lack. of conversational
e powers, but now fits or spasms would
cons over her, on the passing away of
which her eyes ivould beedme set and
- glazed, her body . almost rigid, and
while in that state she would discourse
eloquently, and give 'vivid descriptions
of far-off scenes, far exceeding in their
beauty anything which sh had ever
seen or presumably ever ead of. .On
the passing away of this s ate she ex-
hibited a great degree of lassitude and
indisposition to move, and Was taciturn
and surly in reply to any questions.
This continued till about a month since,
when an extraordivarychange occurred.
The girl, although !still not gaining
flesh, appeared to rally. She became
light-hearted and gay, and her friends
anticipated an early release for her
from the room to which she had been
confined so long. Their expectations
were not vain, for she is now about the
house apparently as well bodily as ever.
But a most remarlc,able development
has takeu place. She is ! constantly
giving off electric discharges, and seems
to be a perfect battery. A I person, un-
less possessed of the very strongest
nerves, cannot shake `hands with her,
nor can any one place his hand in a
pail of water with hers. By joining
hands she can send a sharp shodk
through fifteen or twenty people in 'a
room, and she possesses all ; the abtrac- the
tion of a magnet. 111 she attempts to all
pick up a knife the blade will jump into
her hand, and a paper of eedles will fri
hang suspended from one of her fingers. yet
So strongly developed is thi electricallitt
power that she cannot relea$e from her don
touch any article of steel which she bac
may have taken up. The -oily method ket
yet found is for a second party to take i wit
hold of the article and pull while the sev
girl strokes her own arm vigorously, ' wo
from the wrist upwards. Oii her en- pai
tering a room a perceptible influence wo
seizes hold of all others, and while some L
are affected to sleepiness, others are , for
ill and fidgety till they leave, and even ' had
for a considerable time afterwards. A Tied
sleeping babe will wake up with a start dea
at her approach, but with a stroke of the
her }land she can at once coax it to trod
slumber again. Animals also are sub- lost
ject to her influence, and a pet dog of I Y
the household will be for hours at her ` and
feet as motionless as in death. A i Tow
curious part of the phenomena is the ' in th
fact that the electricity can be imparted 1 war
to any article with which she habitu drew
ally comes in contact. The other day ! the f
a younger sister, while doing the ho
work, took up a pair of corsets belong-
ing to Caroline, and on her hand touch-
ing the steel_she was compelled to drop.
them with a loud cry and an exclama-
tion to the effect that she had ' run a
needle into her fiuger. Wooden spoons
have had to be made for her, as she
cannot touch'metal..' Altogether, the
case is a most remarkable one, and at-
tracted scores of visitors to the house of
Mr. Clare. Medical men. a e especially
interesting themselves, and it has been
stated that Dr. Tye, of hamesvrlle,
will read a paper on the .subject at the
meeting of the Provincial Medical As-
sociation, which is to be held in Lon-
don iu the course of this summer. Mr.
Clare is the father of a family of seven
children, none of whom except Caroline
show any abnormal -qualities.
•
A Convenient Kitchen -Table.
My cooking -table is eight feet long (it
should be nine) and is placed in a re- •
cess between the chimney and the win-
dow, the size of which decided its
length. It is two feet several inches
wide on top. Below it is enclosed at
the back and ends, and has doors in
front. It has no floor, but stands di-
rectly on the floor of the room and _is
movable. The enclosed space below is
divided into three compartments. The
right hand closet contains the flour bar-
rel ; a door coming down to the floor
opens to admit it, and closes tightly
again until the next' barrel is needed.
Inside there is space to :hang baking
pans by their rings on the partitions;
over the flour barrel is a lid. that is
raised whenever flour is to be taken out ';
the sieve and scoop remain in the bar-
rel. The lid is a part of the surface of
the table, and opens over the whole
width of the flour compartment.
Above the door of the middle closet
there is a drawer without back or sides,
which is the bread. board. When drawn
out and turned around, the front be-
comes a back. and is very useful in pre-
venting the scattering of flour in roll-
ing pastry. When returned to its place
the roller can remain upon the boards.
Below this drawer is a closet with a
door, and a shelf large enough for a pan.
at milk, or bowls and pudding dishes ;
below the shelf is a space for a bucket
of sugar, a jar of lard or cream, and a
molasses jug. The left hand closet has
at the top a drawer divided into two
compartments, ono for eggs, the other
for spices, yeast powders, nutmeg gra-
ter and cake cutter; a shelf below holds
boxes of saleratus, a bag of salt, boxes
of rice and tapioca, jug of syrup, jars of
preserves,: while in use, ,or is an excel-
lent place to keep pies.
• I can assure any woman who has no
better conveniences. that it is a great.
saving of time' in cookiug to have all
these within reach of her hand without
stepping from her place. The table, in-
cluding its surface, being about an inch
and a half higher than a flour barrel, a
short woman cannot mould bread or
roll pastry easilywithout something to
stand on.' Ihave a narrow piece
Cf board about 'two feet long, with
two pieces of inch board nailed
across its under side. This is
one of the best conveniences of all, for
on a cold morning, when I have biscuit
to bake, I warm my wooden cricket by
the -fire, and it saves me from any un-
comfortable chilliness, and as the closet
door swings over it, it is not in the way.
There should be a narrow strip of wood
nailed upon th e back of the. surface of
the table, and one across between the
principal part of the table and the flour
division, to keep water from flowing over
the back or into the division containing
the flour, when washing the table after
cooking.—Par"mer's Wife's Journal.
The Gravelling Trustees.
JULY
use- name had never been told till her mer
Early one morning, many years'ago,I
was crossing Tower Hill, on my way to
the London Docks, when I saw a poorly
clad woman standing in the middle of
the road with a basket in her hand,
from which -she threw broadcast what
might have been pigeon's food., but what
in reality was nothing but common
sand. The day was - frosty, and the
horses stumbled as they pulled their
heavy loads up the hill- in front of the
Mint, but they nem- fell, because they
gained a firm footing -by the help -of th
rough sand or gravel this lady had scat-
tered there. I said she was shabbily
dressed, and so she was, but I call her a
lady because I am sure she had a lady's
heart. People stood round watching
(au idle crowd of gapers will always col-
lect in London to look at anything,) and
thing," others said, " Well, that's kind
while some said, " She's daft, poor,
anyhow."
Every winter's' morning she was
there, sometimes accompanied by a sis-
ter, and when the snow was frozen into
ice,•be suie you would see the friend of
the poor horses at her post. The po-
lice were always ready to protect her
when rude boys threw snowballs or
otherwise affronted her ; and as to the
rough drivers, they never said a jeering
word-, they knew it was fortheir horses.
To one she would say. " Wait till I put
some gravel 'clown." Another was
urged to get out of his van and take his
horses' head; lest the poor animal
should go down and these drivers did
as she told them, thanking her in their
owp. rough way. No one knew where
she came_;from, or whither she went.
When gravel -was not so much needed
she might be seen on Tower Hill, where
the cabs stand, asking "-cabby " to strap
his horse's nosebag up.so that the poor
animal might " have a chance " of get -
at his corn ; and even the donkeys in
costerinonger's carts were treated
the hotter for her good words.
The last time I saw " the horses'
end " she looked feeble and worn, and
the gravel was thickly strewn. A
le cart, with a, plump, intelligent
key, was near at laud, and she went.
kwards and forwards to get her has.'
filled: People had become familiar
la her work, and such was her per-
erance and good will that the only
ncler among the. men was, " Who
d her for her trouble ?" as if no one
old do it except for money.
ase winter was long and severe, and
one week in February the gravelling
not been clone. The cartuen car -
the word home, " The old lady's
d, she's gone at last.'? So itwas,and
nceforward the noble aniinals who
so firmly over the " bad bit" had
their friend.
ery soon her 'death became known, I
people in Trinity Square and the
er (for there is quite a little town
e Tower of London officers and 1
ders, storekeepers, and beefeaters) 1
down their blinds on the day of
uneral of Miss Lisette Rist, whose
giful work had ceased. But now''the
daily papers have recorded her singular
history, and it is known that she 'lived
at Stratford, some miles from Tower
Hill, the scene of : her early morning la-
bors carried on for forty years ; and we
know also that she has left £1,500 in
trust with four. respectable carmen,
called in her will her " Gravelling Trus-
tees," so that her good work may be
carried on for ever. -
Bays, you are spirited, brave, and full
of courage; be merciful also, and mer-
ciful to animals ; be merciful to all ' liv-
ing creatures, and remember that
wherever God has given life you have
no right wantonly to destroy it.
Preservation of Harness.
Though the harness is an article of
every day use, there are few who know
how to care for it so as to insure dura-
bility, and to keep it looking clean and
neat. A harness that has ` been on a
horse's back several hours in a hot or
rainy day becomes wet ; if not proper-
ly cleaned the damage to the leather is
irreparable. If, after being taken from
the horse in this condition,. it is hung
up in a careless manner, traces and
reins twisted into knots, and the saddle
and bridle hung askew, the leather
when dried retains the shape given it
while wet, and when forced to its
original form, damage is done the
stitching and the leather. Those who
use a harness are not altogether in fault
• for this ; they would take care of it if
they knew the extent of the damage
that would result from their careless-
ness, and that they do not is the fault
of the manufacturer. It is a mistaken
-policy that leads the manufacturer of
any line of goods to neglect giving need-
ed information to the buyer. Every
harnessmaker would study his own in-
terest by accompanying each harness
sold with printed rules for preserving
the same:
The first paint to be observed - is to
keep the leather soft and pliable ; this
can be done only by keeping., it well,
charged with oil and grease ; water is a
destroyer of these, but mud and the
saline moisture from the animal are
even more destructive. Mud, in dry-
ing, absorbs the 'grease and opens the
pores of the leather, making it a ready
-prey to water, while the salty character
of the perspiration from the animal in-
jures the leather, stitchinge and mount-
ings. It therefore follows, that to pre-
serve a harness, the straps should be
washed and oiled whenever it has been
moistened by sweat or soiled ,by mud.
To do this effectually, the straps should
all be unbuckled and detached ; then
washed with a little water and brown
soap, then coated with a 'mixture of
neatsfoot oil and be allowed to remain
undisturbed until the water is dried.
out ; then thorongbly rub with a wool-
len rag ; the rubbing is important, as it,
in addition to removing the surplus. oil
and grease, tends to close the pores and
gives a wish to the leather. In hang-
ing a harness, care should be taken to
allow all the straps to .hang their full
length ; bridles, pads, gig and saddles
and collars should be hung upon forms
of the shape of each. Light is essen-
tial to the care of leather, and when -
the harness closet is dark, the. door
should be left open at least half the
time. during each day. All closets
should be ventilated, and when possible
they should be well lighted. To clean
plated mountings, use a chamois with
a little trip oil or rotten stone, but they
should be scoured as little as possible.
Robber -covered goods . are cleansed in
the lame way. Leather -covered need
to be well brushed and rubbed with a
woollen rag.
Hitt harness is thoroughly cleaned
twicea
year, and when unduly exposed,
treated as we have recommended, the
leather will retain, its softness and
strength for many years. — Harness
Journal. -
One Fortunate Speculator.
This is the way fortunes are made in
Leadville, Colorado. A. Cohen, .was
one of the speculators who went there
to look for a silver mine. His money
dwindled rapidly until he had only
$4.50 left. In desperation he went to a
wholesale grocery and bought a barrel
e of apples, paying his entire capital on
account, and remaining in debt $1.50.
Then he set up a stand at a busy street
corner and offered his apples for sale at
ten cents apiece. Before sundown he
had sold out, and was the possessor of
nearly $30. The,next day he had a
larger stock in trade, and digs equally
well. In a fortnight he was a well -to -
man. His profits had been immense.
Now he has a large fruit, nut, and
candy business, and has a • store full of
assistants. •
Free of Cost.
The most wonderful remedy of the age is now
placed within the reach of all. Be he rich or be he
poor, it costs nothing to give the great remedy a
trial. Dr. King's California Golden Compound,
for Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Low Spirits. Loss
of Appetite, Sons Stomach, . Coming up of Food,
Yellow Complexion, General Debility, Inactivity
and drowsiness, Liver complaint, Jaundice and
Biliousness,;for which it is a certain and speedy
euro. No person should be without it. In order
to prove that it will do all that we claim for it, you
are given a trial bottle free of cost, which will con-
vince you of its truly wonderful merits, and show
you what a regular one dollar size bottle will do.
For sale by. Messrs. Hickson & I. Ieasdell, Seaforth.
' T0RONTO,Ontario, July 19, 1878.
Messrs. Milburn, Bentley, & Pearson,
G1 NTLE EN,—Sorne twelve years ago I knocked
of the cap of my knee, and since that time have
often suffered with a swelling in the kaoe joint,
caused from twisting the leg. I have used all
kinds of liniments, as well as medical attendance;
but on the last two occasions have used Hagyard's
Yellow Oil. The result of this has been marvel-
lous ; instead of laying up for a week or ten days,
as usual, all the swelling has disappeared in three
days. 1 can most hettrtily recommend the Yellow -
Oil. Make what use you like of this, and state it
conies unasked for. Yours truly,
FRED. HILLS.
•
For sale by Messrs. Lumsden & Wilson, Sea -
601
Victoria Hypophosphites extends its influence
into every part of the huunan organism, corn-
forth.::meneiug from the fonndatione correcting diseased
action, and restoring vital powers, creating a
healthy forniation and purification —of: the -blood,
driving out cliseas, , and having nature to 'perform
its ailatted part, It is the finest nervine remedy
known, and the greatest brain and blood food in
tha evorld. For sale by, I1r. J. S. Roberts, Sea -
forth. 601
Time never sets so heavily on the aged as when
they etre ill and depressed. A heavy per centage of
Iold. people suffer from kidney complaints, etc.,
1 brought on by derangements of' the secretory or -
guns. who will hail with joy the greet remedy pre-
; pared cxprpssly to greet their cases—:VictoriaC Buch% and Uva Ursi. It can be recommended
'. with confidence. For sale by 31essrs. Hickson &
Bleasdell, Seaforth. 601
YELLOW Ort,.—This name is• ' familiar through-
out the entire Dominion, and there are few fami-
lies who have not found it at one time or another
an angel of mercy in the household. It is the most
popular and best liniment in the country, and no
one who has once used it will be without it. Mr.
Fred. Hills, of Toronio, the genial civil engineer,
gives, unsolicited the annexed certificate :
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NO BLOW BUT REAL FACTS.
INT 01z)1:' _3
CHILLED PLOWS
Proved - and Acknowledged to be
the Standard Plow of America.
FOR EASE OF DRAUGHT,
QUALITY OF MATERIAL,
STRENGTH, LIGHT-
NESS, AND FINISH,
IT HAS NO
EQUAL.
The Material used 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.
GANG PLOWS,
LAND ROLLERS,
SCUFFLERS,. &C.,
Always on hand, made of Improved
Patterns, and warranted (A. 1) .
Columns, Castings, School, Church,
Garden and Lawn Seats, and
Cast Iron Fencing a ,Specialty.
All Kinds of Repairing done and
Good Work Guaranteed.
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JOHN NOPPER,
Seaforth Foundry.
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CAPITAL, - - - $4,000.000.
CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Incorporated 1833
and ROYe&L CANADIAN BANK,
Inc orporated 1861.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST.
SEAFORTH.
.traps on New Fork Payable at any
Bank in the United States.
Bills of Exchange on London payable
at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
S
THE. GOLD Tf CD IV.
—1879—
--1879
R. JAMIESON, OF THE GOLDEN LIO
HAS A LOT OF
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, TWEEDS, &
-Which he is Anxious to Sell Out Cheap.
REMEMBER THE PLACE:
GOLDEN LION, SEAFORTH.
D. D. ROSE, FAMILY GROCER,
SIFIAFORTH
Has Pleasure in announcing to his Friends and Cus-
tomers that every Department is fully stocked with
First -Class Goods. Hundreds of Families testify
to the value given at Rose's Grocery in the past, and
he ,looks forward to Lite future with every confidence.
No Prices quoted. Come and see, and be convinced
of the advantages ofered. No trouble to show Goods
and give samples. Flour, Corn, Oatmeal, Buckwheat
Flour, Cracked Wheat, Hominy, circ:, always kept in
Stock. D. D. ROSE, Seaforth.
ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS.
SMITH.—" Good morning Jones, where are you going to 2"
JONES.—" Ism going down to M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture Warerooms, to gets some nes
furniture, you see mine is getting played out and I want to get some first rate furniture at very lou
prices. Our baby wants a new cradle, and they say that he has the very best and cheapest in th
county."
AI3IDRESS-
Zo the Free and Independent People of Huron :
M. ROBERTSON begs to state that he has removed to the premises letely oeonpied by Mr. Joht
Kidd, as a Hardware store, and that he is now prepared to furnish everything in the Furniture lino
at remarkably low prices: Intending purchasers will find it greatly to their advantage to call and
examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing promptly attended to. Furniture made
to order on very short notice. Picture framing a specialty. All work guaranteed, Farm produce
feathers, wood and lumber taken in exchange.
HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
Is, as formerly under hie own supervision, and will be conducted•with the greatest care and atten
tion. His stock Of Caskets, Caine, Shrouds, &e , will be found complete, and at the very Lowes
rate, Funerals attended in the country. A. Hearse for hire. Remember the place.
M. ROBERTSON, SEAFORTH.
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FANS.
FANS. FANS. FANS.
A. Large Line of Black and White French Dress
Fans, Received Direct from the Factory, at about one-
half the usual prices.
Call and See my Fifteen cent Fans—the same as
sold last season for Twenty -Five cents.
C. W. PAPST, Cardno's Block, Seaforth.
'SN11I 'SNVd 'SNt/.d 'SNV.d
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AT HIS POST AS OF OLD.
JOHN WARD, SEA.POI T 1,
While returning thanks to his many customers for their patronage zn the
past, also to ,diose who so liberally_ patronized his 'late sale, he begs to
inform them and as many new ones as,,will fovor him that he
WILL STILL BE FOUND IN HIS OLD STAND
D
As ready and willing to serve thein as before.
HARNESS, TRUNKS, WHIPS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS ON HAND
AS USUAL. ALSO HARNESS MADE TO ORDER AND RE-
PAIRING PROMTTLY ATTENDED TO,
JOHN WARD, - - - - - - SEAFORTH.
HAY AND OATS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR FARNESS.
1TOTICE
All Accounts due the O'oderich Foundry and iTfanufacturiug Com-
pany, Limited, must be promptly settled to avoid costs. Hoers .
p 0925
are authorized to receive payments or make settlements on behalf of
the Company except the undersigned.
HORAC.E MORTON, President.
JOHN CHRISTIAN, Secretary.
GODERICH, June 13th, 1879.
7.
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PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRt
Why go abroad for your P.'v
when you can get as Good y
for your money in Helms 48 lit
any other gown in Canada.
nadiL.
SYDNEY f AIRBAIR
Has now on hand a Splendid Stock A
FTR.-IT'
OF ETERY DESCRIpf{l ,
Which he will sell at Prices y.
Suit the Times.
UNDERTAKING
IN ALL 1TS BRANCHES PRO
LY ATTENDED TO.
Also a First- VL SS Hess
Which he will furnish for FUNERALS on
sortable terms.
�v-�r�� zrTc�.�
Contracts for Buiiding8 pf Every leeoriptnR
taken on most reasonable terms.
Wished if desired. tt
Remember the HeneailFurniture and u .
taking Establishment.
576 CA RBAEfp
_.-.S-
BROADFO OT & BOXY
SEAFOR,TR,
U N D E R TA K E R S, &G
FUNERALS' ATTENDED ON Till
SHORTEST NOTICE.
COFFINS AND SHROUDII
ALWAYS ON HAND...
HEARSE FOR HIRE,
- TO MERCHANTS AND DAIRYMEN.
S. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
AS much pleasure in calling particular at*.
� tion to his air tight. .
BUTTER -IRKIN.
This Ferkih_is warranted air tight, and via
consequently keep the butter 'much purer sad
sweeter than any other tub made on the All
principle, saving In ore than the peke of theta}
in enhanced value of butter. Samples_abraysva
hand.
Common Tubs on hand as usual. For par.
ticulars call at Factory or address -
• S. TROTT, Seafesti,
N. B.—Coopering and repairing asnt}nal. 630
LUMBER FOR SALE,
HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. FINI
from $8.
BILLS CUT TO -ORDER,
All Length, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the
PONY MILL, IN 11Mc1CLLsOt
v
,
The :Subscriber hors also a
LUIYIBER YARD IN SEAFO]TH,
Where all kinds of Lumber Aran be .obtained.
479 THOMAS DOWiv`EY
MBs. c. M. DUNLOP'S Fall Term in
Music will open on Sept. 'fide. Pupils
ehonld give in their names previous to
the opening of the class. Those nothav-
ing instruments can be :accommodated
with use of Piano or organ at very mode
crate rates. Seaforth, Sept. 7,1878. 561
LEGAL. •
A t.1 cCOLL, Solicitor, &e., Beuesels. 011e
' • in Leckie's
7?osITOB
and
timber
on
the
Seaforth.
new brick building. 504.61
CAMERON, HOLT & CAMERON, Barrister*
Solicitors in Chancery, sec., Goderich,Oat.
M. C. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Van.
Cron.SOO
`1LLIAM SMALL, Conveyancer andCom
sioner in B. R., Wroxeter. Auctioneer Me
Appraiser. Aceomits and notes collected is
reasonableterms. , 396
GARBOW & MEYER, Barristers, Attorneye-
at.Law, Solicitors, in Chancery, NotnriesPnb-
lic, and Conveyancers. Money to Loan, print*
funds, at 8 per cent. Offices—cioderiuh asst
wingham. H. W, C. Meyer, Bent's Bioek, Wing -
ham, Solioitor Consolidated Bank. li81
MALCOA.MSON & WATSON, Barristers, Aitote
nays, Solicitors in Chancery, &e., Clint*,
Ont. Office—First door east of the new Regi
CanadianBank building. Money to loon en firs'
property.
5. mancoxsoj. 404 e,a. NUM,
•$
ENSO v & MEYER, Barristers and Attera*/
at Law, Solicitors in Chancery andIneolris
Conveyaneors, Notaries Public, Etc. Owes—$iii
forthand lrassels. $23,000 of Private Fundste
Invest a tones, at Eight percent. Interest,paysldie
yearly, U
JAS. 11. BENSON. 13.W. 0. XSYi$.
The above firm has this day been -dissolved *i
mutual consent. All aecounts due the tinate
be paid to Mr. Benson who will pay all 1iai k
!ties.
Nov. 27, 1876. JAMES H. BENSON.
u W. o_MEYER.
MCCAUGHEY & HI LME TED,
LAW, CHANCERY, AND C0NVEYA.NC'fl t1'_
OFFICE,
Scott's Block, Main Street, Sealertb.
SOLICITORS for the Consolidated Beast
Canada and the Canadian Bank of comment
in Seaford). :
Farm ane Town and Village Property bought
and sold.
Money (private funds) loaned on mor`g1ge wee
curities, at reasonable rates of interest. Charge'
moderate.
Money inveeted for private persons eipan t
best mortgage securities, without any expesv to
the lender.
S`G.MMeCAU'GlT1 Y, Al:. A. F HOL STER.
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
J. P. BRINE, Licenced Auctioneer far tie
County of Huron. Sales attended Ina"
parte of the County. All orders leftatthei-
Office will be prornptlyattended't0.:
NOTICE,—'rhe Annual Blowing iatoh of
Huron Farmers ural Mechanics' Asat
will be held on the farm of Mr. John N`'lt fits,
Exeter, on Tuesday, 8th Of July. AWald
Steam Engines suitable for threehiagenaelifues
will be held at the same time. All fess > avited#a ,
attend J. A. YOUN G, Secretary. X8.1
EAFORTH PUMP FACTORY -The nails
signed, while returning tharke for the
roage already received, would eemind his mop
n
customers and friends that he stili continue f
make pumps snd cisterna. of Ilse best nto�
by the best workmen. None but d 44
cowl for pnn,ps. A few sarm salsa
hand. Ail overdue accounisnotsettledf¢?l ^
with will be charged 10 per cent. inter 7.
let of January, 1978. NOBLE Zrally
,.- Dli
van 011 a l!
cher, P t1
yin 7.8110%; 41u'i
ratiu
ill
—ctd cM s
incourill
3pIP
tOtt t0
US ilrfe k
gu pencter
abo.t
Al
pecul
Whey
t1scez
habiere
egge:
ons a
mend:
rlilig 2,
ager, 1
;cony gloms
“Buse'
;pts i"
ierwa d
again :apo
3noveh
l $
on:
k33
*Fir'
z;ed
fl
deter Of t
�t
lost til(
ing for
pro z pt
trarige:
timet ?h`
But thet3
&brief
pnk poi
t1i'{l"�3'a3
sir, Cap'
heart.
mid d5ghi.;
biffi , ='A
is rt with;
unable
- J airs bl
'he trsgE
sad al] p
the�dde.ti
whc he �v
:eery` i
he:
As sop
t4 scour t
;nra0e5ii
ayl effLc,rlFr tsion
chased at
itupg 141. If
c;alivas,
hmd. qua
were Linn
some,:
them, to
the nuti
�P'O, 1w
Yea eos$er
fasiva ced 't
pearanee.
eat off 13p
fast. Ti
ship's tO]
ineludedi
�hng
W S0Wii
r ya,aid
board ;'
idea,
Greo
Pi
the saki
the
tom';`
m�
free;
with s
-cholera,1
The rest
ether ie
from the
&ufv81• ;,
in Chit:
foes wh
the rays:
ed with
able to .
feetly
ttaeks
of sap
baneful.
think th
the t
�'aeifie
under el
We h:
tention ;+
ett dc i
Myrtl
of the fi
is desc i
0 r m
tempt
with a t`
finest a
ata las
era
dented
barked:
LIpoii se:e
out that
ered, tl
aband_
y3 110
ups$ of
had an
a