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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-10-24, Page 6Perth Iteleag. Mr. Alex. Hamilton, of North East - hope, has in ilia poSE188SiOn Et Bible 206 years old. Capling, of Avonhank, raised 250 bushels of potatoes on less than half an acre of land. -Mr. James Robb, of the Stratford Herald, has been confined to his house for some tinae with an attaek of inflam- matory rheumatism. -Mr. James. Crerar, of Beechridge, loat a valaable mare the other day. He had the span on exhibition at Stratford and while there it took sick and died. -Mr. A. E. Trow, 8011 of James Trow, Esq., M. P. for South Perth, was married in Toronto last week to Eva S„ daughter of Mr. G. B. Smith, wholesale dry goods merchant, Toronto. --The Rev. W. A. Wilson and Mrs. Wilscat, of Sr. Marys, intend sailing for Central India from New York on the 1et proximo. They leave Terouto on the 15th. •! -Ou the let inst. ae Mr. Henry Ward, of Atwoed, was driving to the Newry show, his son, aged ten years, who was .eitaing in the back part of the wagon, was tlanwu suddenly out on the road by a suddeu start of the horsea and had loth bone:, of his left arm broken. -The, school children of Stratford, under command of their teachers, marched to the fair grounds on Friday of last week. &lid took in the sights at 5 cents per head. By this arrangement the children got in cheap and the direc- tors of the show made money. - few`daye ago Mr. Johnston, wood worker for Mr. F, L. Hamilton, carriage builder, Cromarty, met with a serious accident. He tripped on the floor and in falling came in contact with an axe, cutting himself so severely as to render him unfit for work since. -It ia reported from Ottawa that the charge against Walter Marshall, of Stratford, ef smuggling grain into Can- ada, has not yet been settled. Mr. Mar- shall has made a deposit of money in connection with the affair, but is still liable to proseention. -Oa Wednesday night of last week Mr. and Mrs. W. Wordea were driving home from Dublin, and when between there and Staffa they met Mr, Mark Drake coming the opposite way. A collision occurred which broke both rigs beyond. inamediate repair, nd all par- ties were thrown oat, though not much hurt. -The North Perth fall exibition at Stratford on 'Thursday and Friday last, was seriously interfered with by the heavy rain_ On the last day, however, the weather cleared, and a fair number of people were present. The show in- side the building was very good, and it is thought, that the horses and cattle were above the average. -During the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Hislop their residence in Hibbert, was eaten tered by some na iscreants, en tram ce being effee,ted by removing a light from the cellar window. After helping them- selves to the good things usually fuund in the " regiens below" they ascended to the culinary and other apartments, searching cleawers, &c., in their peregri- nation& -The Startford Beacon says e --On the afternoon express going east on Tnesda,y was a little girl aged about six years on her way from Louisville, lien - tacky, to Bristol, England. She was entirely alone, and was Under the charge of the conductor, being handed from one to the other at terminal points. She was a brave little lass ancl did not seem to shrink from the prospect of the long journey still before her. - Thos. McDonald, of Mitchell, experienced a h.air breadth escape when going over to Philadelphia. He had occasion to get off the train at Bertha, a station between Mitchell and Buffalo, to see a friend. The night was dark, a,nd when getting on again he missed - his footing and was swung betweeu the two care, but held on to the railing. The conductor happened to be on the platform, alad seizing him by the collar of the coat held hutn firmly until the -brakesuaati pulled the bell rope and had the, train stopped. Had it not been for the condu.ctor he would certainly have been ran over and mangled topieces. - Mr. James Sinclair, of Shakes- peare, had a narrow escape from drown- ing on Friday night last. While driving across the Avon bridge north of the village he got over the end and was pre- cipitated into the river, fortunately the buggy landed on its side ani the horse got sa entangled in float wood its to be naa,lale to move so that Mr. Sinclair managed to climb up on the wheels and keep himself partially out of the water till his eries for help brought several willing hands to the rescue, who after a good deal of hard work landed the whole on terra firma once more with no great- er damage done than a good ducking and a pair of broken shafts. -The Stratford Beacon of last week contains the following: Mary Gibbs, a young woman of rather unprepossessing appearance, was before the police magis- trate on Friday on a charge of horse stealing. She came to the Royal hotel late on Wednesday night, driving a horse and. buggy, and as the story she told was rather confused, information was given next morning to chief Dodds, w -ha on telegraphing to London, found that the vehicle and animal had been stolen from Mr. Lawson, livery -stable keeper at London East,who came down and. identified his property. The girl had hired the rig for an hour's drive on Wednesday -afternoon, and had not re- turned. She was sent up for trial at the assizes. -From all over comes reports ofel strange freaks of nature in the way of second crops of fruit. There seems to be some peculiarity about this season for that sort of thing. Dr. J. G. Yemen, of Stratfard, picked several bunches of ripe white currants from one of his bushes the other day; Mr. Joseph Workman, also of Stratford, has straw- berry Nines in bloom and bearing well formed fruit; Mr. Peter Campbell, of Lewin, has ripe apples of the second crop from ane tree this season; Mr. John Stewart, of Mitchell, has a second crop of ripe raspberries, and Mr. W. L. Lashbrook, of Mitchell, has au apple -tree ia bloseorn. If the season was only a little longer and fruit ripened. two crops in a year, Ontario would be a grand cuuutry to live in. The Salvation Army at Ber- Wick, Scotland,. TLe Soutlirrn Reporter, published. at Selkirk, Scotland, says: Sometime ago the Sa,Ivation Army acquired a leate of a large building on Quay Wails, which had been used as a granary; and hav- ing expended about £150 on interior improvements and fittings, it Las been transformed into t very comfortable au suitable place of meeting. It has bee taken on a leaee of twenty one year which may be held as an indication confidence in the permanent charaete of the agency and of strong faith i its successful results. The bearac were opened on Saturday, and at mee hags in the afternoon and evening the were large attendances, many a the present being apparently seaside vis tors. Major and Mrs. Dowdle, Newca tie, and a nutnber of other officers of t army conducted the meetings. T Major, in the course of an addrees o the Good. Samaritan, said he was mix ons to take an early opportunity stating that the Salvation Army comiug to Berwick, did not come to r churches or chapels, -or to try and i duce any to leave the places of worship with whieh they were connected and unite with them. Their work w what might be called the gutter work by God% help to lay hold on the car less and ungodly. to raise the fallen, reclaim thearunkard and the harlot, care for the matcast and neglected, a to save tholea who weee ready to peris It was thoee and such as thElise th they were after, and in the pro ecnti of that glorious work they asked for t sympathy and prayers and, as far they could. (dove it, the help of all Chri dans. Mr. Robert Ilutchinsbn, of Su derland, described on the bills as " Su derland Bob, an ex -prize fighter," trophy of the Salvation Army wor gave a simple and affecting account his rescue from a life of degredEttion an ungodliness. My life, be said, has bee a rough and a wicked one, but, prai God, He has not denied salvation evcl to me. I have no learning and no gre ability to speak in publio, but I want say that I have tried religion and. fon it to be the best thing to live with, a I am sure it is the best thing- ta d with. At the evening meeting Mr Dowdle gave an address on the mode, measures, and principles of the Sal- vation Army,in which she e plained and defended their plan operations and answered the objectio commonly urged against them. She herself entertained strong prejudice regard to Elome of them at first, ae this, she said, made leer patieat wi others who could not quite approve them or fall in with them. She al gave an account of the work of the Re Wna. Booth, who, nineteen ' yeara ag went out to the streets in the east e of London, to make known the gosp This was the beginning of what ca to be known as the Chrietian Missio and some years later it took the na and the organized form of the Salv tion Army. Speaking of the progre of the work, Mrs. Dowdle stated th in July,1882, the army had 320 corps, dr stations where their cifficers or evangis- lists were carrying on operatious ; July of the present year there were 85 Two year ago their officers number 760; now tare were 2,041. At a gre meeting in Alexandra Park, London, a recent occasion, a telegram ws,s r ceived from the Queen, in which s expressed her thanks to the Arm which had been successful in winni thousands of her subjects to the wa of temperance, virtue and religio Their flag was now flying in India.Ans- tralia, New Zealand and Canada, tbirteen different countries of tile worl God was blessing their work in these lands, as well, as at home. smile had rested on them in .the pa and as they resolved to devote the selves more earnestly than ever to Bis "work,they believed that He would blase them still, and even more abundantly in the time to come. The seevices 1 n Sunday were very largely attended. the building, which is capable of a conanaodating about 1000 persens, bei crowded in the afternoon and eveni Many of the fishermen at present the port, particularly those from a Iveeare soldiers in the Salvation Army, and these entere&into the services a d proceedings with great enthusias Since the opening services the meetin have been well attended, a godly p portian of the audience belonging a parently to the class who are speeia sought after. A disposition now a, again has been shown by some of th to make sport of some of the proce ings, but a word kindly and fitly spok from the platform has alwayg spcce ed in suppressing the disorder; a on the whole, respectful and eve est attention had been given to dresses. 8 0 a I e • n 11 18 t, g. 11 II Daily Gains of Fat Cattle. Here are some interesting figu s taken from: a London paper, show' g the average age and gain per day of cattle in the various classes shown at Smithfield and Birmingham Fat Sto k Shows. The number of entrieS in t e different classes has much to ao w'th the result. In the same class the av r- age age of the animals shown of cliff r- ent breeds differed More, irt seve al case, than did the average gain er day. Shorthorns, Herefords and Scot h Polls, each stood at the head in one or more classes; the Devons near t e bottom in each class. At Smithfield, 12 Shorthorn steers, averaging 658 days, made average gain of 2.26 lbs.; six Here- fords, averaging 578, had average jof 2.17 tbs. At Birmingham, 14 Shot - horns, averaging 671 clays, had gain lof 2.12 Mee while seven Herefords, 41 days, had 1.81 lbs. Here the Herefoijds were at much disadvantage in age. t Smithfield the two -year -Old steers we e; nearly together in gain -1.88 and i.:5 but the Shorthorns averaged 1,003 d ys against 946 for the Herefords. So of the three -year-olds, the Herefo ds were slightly ahead of the Shorthorn - 1.73 to 1.71, but their average was 1, 96 against 1,351 for the Shorthorns. t Birmingham the Shorthorn e wer a little ahead in this class, but they w re younger than the Herefords. In femal s, the Sots were at the head of the li t, but there were only two entries agai st 14 of Shorthorns. Earning His Living. Mr. S. Webb, of Aubert, Ont., had a most distreseing cough for six months during which he was under medial advice. But still he grew worse as d worse and. his case was given up. bought two bottles of Dr. Wilson's P 1- monary Cherry Balsam, and af er using them was able to earn his o n living. It is the very best cure for 11 manner of coughs and colds and 11 forms of disease of the lungs and ir passages. It 'cuts away the phleg soothes the inflammation, and tones the system. 793.52 i• Th ougbl HU CARIAN ROLLiR PROCES THE HURON IG MILL: SEAFO TH. I Illm•••••••10.11, above Mills hav rebuilt upon th "I now been that complete The been. chine ill and storehouse baildinge h greatly enlarged, and ne 11 y applied throughout, Th lat iniprOved r4s and flour dressi g chipee from the lbest manufa turi firMs have been pq in, and eve ythi remarry adlled td enable. her jo t out flbur second to nano in the om gr sh pr frc ion. The faeilities for receivin from armersi and fo elevating an ping 1iave ale° been extensively i ed. train can nov be taken ij farm rs' 'wagons, 1eighed, and into 9ars at the rate of 700 bush honk, by the workof two men: Al ping maeh loa Is rge Feed Sto e for cnstoohctr beea put in, and the ne essair nery h4.udling cho a IfOr 00ar8geeing. Itj ood ied h a jvaons ed unde loa .W to, la s been ere ted, can be unloaded n,1 cover, promptly a tende oller flour uarin eat E change d firs -class tee Custa/m Feed chopped s tisf torily and Sthout oiler Fbiur, Br, Shorts, nd a 1 kinhs of clopped feed consta tly harld i hest r‘arket paid in ash I any uantit of MI at. 4 Laa be It era4 trad le Barels a d Fine, Salt for sale. yiret-class a d obliging t to attend u tonaers. ' atronage of farmers and respeetfelly s licited. A. W. OGILVIE & C CO9, 88 T K he h ene P OPRIET RS. MP, Mnager. 1 0 03 3 0 X 0 CfNv 'SIZIV ZS of) ro> 0. ri 0 t73 tri BRUSSELLS 5 ONE GRIST F OUR G 1011L. AY XPOSITOR. qsarsar. Is a -highly coneentrai Sarsaparilla and Other roots, combined Nvith Io glum and Iron, and is the able, and most econo nical can be used. It iuv rianly poisons from the syst nu, cur the blood, and restores its It is the best known rem i and all Scrofulous !Comp lelas, Eczema, Ttingwo Sores, Boils, Tunaors, ! of the Skin, as also for all by a thin and impovcrislic condition of the blood, such IZicuralgia, Elicur4tic !Debility, and Scrofulou la ed .xtract of loo -purifying fild4 of Potas. safelt, most re1M- ood.uri fler that expels all blood ches and renews italizing power. y for Scrofula aints, Erysip- m, Blotches, nd Eruptions disorders caused , or corrupted, Rheumatism, out, General Catarrh. Inflammatory RheumOism Cured: ' "AYER'S SARSAPARILLA has cured me of 1 the Inflammatory Itlierliniatigm, with . which I have suffered for *any years. 'W. H. MOORE." , Durham, Ia., March 2, 188 PREPARED B Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co., owell, Ma ss. Sold by all Druggist; $1, s x bottles for $ra, WROXET !ALEX.. !Begs to announce 1 has commen 1WROXETER W and that he will good guLL CLO TWEEDS, UNION FLAN PLA , and .varieties in Th undersigned, t anking his may cueto ers for their atronage duri g the ast year, wishe to 'nforna tilte publi that the mill has izndergoueJ a thee, ugh repair. Sone of the lat st impr ved machines 1 aye een intro dupe -but still rated the stone gr nd- ing s stem. Fine flo r, Graham fioer, crackled wheat and s11 sorts of mill. feed delivered promptly to order. Chop ing done on the, shortest notige. Enti e satisfaction gearanteed. Giye u8a1iria1. 879-13 WM. ROS. IBSON o the ublic that he ed to eperate the OLILE FACTORY e Ipr pared to give value n WE DS, ELS, DIN S, INC YS, TQC YARNS. CUSTOM Spinning and Ful ed to. Parties from a possible, have th them, and as he good working ode but efficient wo warranted. ing pr mptly attend. istano will, as far as ir Ro ls home with as pu the mill into r tnd employs none rknen all work is Remember the W oxe ALEX. L Or4J, PROPRIETOR ANCHOp 13. 13_ MAIL STEA Sail I om Pier 20 North R' Every Stiirdy GLASGOW VIA. LOND RATES OF PAS TO GLASGOW, DERRY B E POOL, CABIN, 6d to CABIN, $40. S EE WARD, ' 525. RE Anchor Line Drafts ls paid free of !charge in Ireland. For passaabi, Cabin apply to HENDERSON GREEN, NEW YORK, Office, Seaforth. ed ngI laus,B ✓ tiOT otE! LINE. SHIPS ver, New York, for ONDERRY. A GE FAST OR LIVER SO. 'SECOND AGE, OUT - AID, 521. t lowest rates are nd, Scotland and ok of Tours, ete, .ES, 7 BOWLING . DICKSON, Post 832 WROXETEZ AND MA HiN IN FULL of Her A LL sorts of repairs mente, Engines, B &c., dot.e with despatch. We Sell John Abell'a orse Thresh,rs, Saw Mill Rig. , Sta.! Engines, the " Victor " double sell " Clover Machines, drc. We also keep on haul repal and engines made by ,Tohn Ab A large stock of Pio7 Points ly;on head. All sory of castings,done can supplyyon with any artic the short st possible notice. Please give ns a triall. 856x26 PORT B P. P. ouftiaRlr SHOP AGAIN gricultural Duple- , Saw Mill Work, power and Steam ionary and Portable Huller and "Bird- s for all machines 11. tic., kept constant- ith despatch. We in the trade on OS., Wroxeter P. WHAT IS IT ? WH PE • IT IS THE OPLE' P PULAR PHOTOGRAPH IARLORS, With ANDREW CAL ER at that the holiday Reason is fa the good people of Hbron a less require .sumething neat way of Portrait@ to send as ho friends or relatives, add Mr. to the importance of this tact extra arrangements for the a holiday trade. CAL ER'S tures, CALDER'S for ew Y a Photo of taety desi n, me finish, easy and graceful p appropriate background and P. P. P. P. a trial, and then g delight and a good picure. ANDREW C Boott' CHRYSTAiL PRAOTI s AL BOILER MAKER the helm, and now t approaching, and d Perth will doubt - and artistic in the iday gifts to absent being fully alive , has made special ornmodation of the for Cbriatmae Pie- ar'ih •Pietures. For lence of ehade and ition, coupled with ocessoriea, give the sway smiling with DER, Block, Seaforth . BLACK, THE Subscribers have bo -I. Boiler Business lately ca erich ifoundry and Manntact having had an experience o that shop, are now prePared in all its branchee. I Any work entrusted, to ns attention. First-010,Swork All kinds of Boilers mad Smoke Stacks and Sheet Ir sonable rates. New Salt Pans mute and o the shortest notice, au(' at p petition. CEIRYST L BLACK, ght the Tools and ied on by the Glid- ing Company, and over eight years in o carry on the trade ill receive prompt aranteed. and repaired, also n Work, &c.., at rea- d ones repaired on rices that defy nom- SEAFZIRTH HIRSE CORNER of Jarvis aind GO( \--1 door to the Presbyterian Ont. Ail diseases of iorses, of the domesticated al imals, at the infirmary or el ewher notice. Charges moderate Veterinary Surgeon. I P. S. Vetcrinary.Ledichies kept co INFIRMARY. ericlaStreets, next Church, Seaforth, ‘attle, sheep, or any ucceasfully treated on , the shortest JAS. W. ELDR., A large stock of stautly on hand. eeleseeeee- SEAFORTH STOVE HOUSE. 0. ITNE Has just recei4ed a full hue of (lo iu Bea and Parlor Stoves -Coal and wood. All netv. patterba. Don't fail to I-1 l!. -I. Note -the following are the leading lines made by the first foundi lei, in Gsnad's : F 1 C .1) El( McCleary's ;-4 0 "0 a4–( s: a) 0 RO A full line of W Mao the famous Stove pipes cleaned and stove C. S ri.? 0V AL B E BURNERS.; t7:1 )r▪ ola 517 (4444 CD od Heating St! vete Stove Pipes, Elbows,' Drums, &c. ourds-so 0:11eollai St nd in your orders and. get your . iu order, ler c. hl wetther is coming, don't forget it. M. WHITNEY The Cheap Stove House. PLOWS! PLOWS! — A Car L ad of Genuine South Be CHILLEQ'LOWS 8e. SULKY PL WS, —JUST RECEIVED AT - 0. C. WILLSON'S Agricultural Implement Wareroom, Seafo th, Which wfll be sold at old prices, noteithsta.nding the increase of it per import duties, the subscriber beit!f4 de! erinitieti to keep those wallah e Plows in stocks imported One Heedred and Fifty of them a few days before the rise in the tariff ; consequently, hop is enabled, t ) them at former prices until the present stock is exhausted. Call and see eliose Plows befere buying a common or in- ferior article. Every Plow guaranteed is) give satisfactiou or no sale. A *full stock of,Mansey Reapers and Massey Mowers, Toronto Reapers and Toronto Mowers, Toronto Cord Biuders told Massey's Low Down Binder, and Sharp's Rakes, all of which will be sold cheap mei on reasonable terms. Repairs of ell kinds always on hand for the above menhines. Don't fail to see tny stock before bnying a machine. O. c. WILt,SON, Main Street, Seaforth. cent. The Fame of the Great Cough Remedy Royal al?Tcerated Balsam of Fir, Still Spreading Wider and Wider. ITS SUCCESS IS REALLY WONDERFUL. IT CURES COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROATS, And similar diseases, quicker than any known medicine. We can produce the written testimony of a hundred y the most respectable people in this neighborhood in support of this statement. We ask all wh,o are allicted witb, either of the tronbles which Ite recommend it to cwre to give it a tria . rrice, 50c per bottle. For sale by all dealers in Huron County. LU SDEN & WILSON, SOLE MANUFACTURERS, SEAFORTH, ONT. Campbell's Clothing Empo • Is now fully stocked with the newest styles in Suitings aad Overcoati riura ngs, import- ed. direct from the Old Cc5uatry, and bought at close prices. An immense stock of Hats of ,the nevvegt aid nolabiest styles, made directly for tl1is firm, and bought of the factory at a saving to the purchasers of 15 per centi on ordinary prices. The stock was never more complete in this department, and my cue- . tomets may depend on getting good goods and no trash., Shirts an Drawers at all prices, and Gents' General Furniehings in great abundance. DON'T FORGET TO CALL EARLY. WM. CAMPBELL No. 2) Campbell's Block, Seaforth. OCTJ)BER 24,_T84, - ' re en. • - -. • • • • SIENA & 80 NE BRANCH— Agricultural Society. 5M1EMnneetaaalanlea-reeer.e.e.....Lannele. FIRST PEITZ ANTON Etkn. Take ,First 150 pieces 60 pieces styles lates Ottomans, Laces, and wear; Prize for great display of ; Fashionable DOss Goods eautifnl Velveteeias, 200 Dress Buttons, Black Silks, antle Cloths, Coesets, Fine till new goods lb Ladies also El xtra Prize fer beet Order- ed Clothing in Fine ':Suits Genteel Overcoats and nice-settieg Pants. ALL ARE•WELOOME. Ka Trouble to Show oods. RANTON Bkps., EXETER, VARNA STILL TO THE FRONT. 1884. FALL. 1884. TN thanking his numerous ctistora4rs for their liberal patronage during the pat season, JOSEPH MORROW begs ito announee to Ms frier ds and the public in gen -ral that he is better than ever prepared to ipaly tbeir wants. having eceived a full assoit ant of Fall - and Wieter stock, consisting of "I tveeds, Flan- nels, Woollen Undereething, Wineev e • a fine display of Drees Goods, Velveteene, Silks, M1. tone, Mantle Cloths, beautiful Fancy Wool Shawls, Cotton and Woollen S birting4„Grey and White Cottons, Canton Flannels, Comforters, Coverlids, Hemp and Tapestry Carpets, &a., dte. Ale° a good new stock of Roots and Shoes. Hardware, Crockery and Glassware. Groceries new and fresh corstamtly arriving. Thirteen pounds of Granulated Sng r for $1, and Raisins fie per pound; good Curran s at fie per pound, and other grocelies in propar ion. • Egmendville Flour, Barrel Self, Oltmeal and Cornmeal always on hand, tigheet trade pries given for Butter, Eggs and Oats. No trouble to show geode.. Don't forget the stand, Post Oftlee Store, Varna. JOSEPH MORROW, N. B. -Tailoring a specialty. A firstealaSe- Tailor prepared to make sgood fit. ' LOST. ••••:••••••••.m.a0 l i On the lst 'instant, a small boy a o ut the BiZO' of a man, barefooted on both ban 's with long tooth pick hoots on his hind feet and totally blind in his off ear, fond of stewed hen,' teeth and buckwheat preseives. He hal an. empty ,bag on his back containing a bundle 41 nine post holes and a paekage of wagon traeltS. He Wore long blue hair,cut short and einly,tu d a pea straw hat, which had recently been half B old, fog color- ed coat with patch bottom lining, anl high water pants. When last seen he was wh eling snioke out of a blacksmith shop to earn meney to bini. himself a pair of first class hoot? at SAMUEL I-1Mb° N S Mammoth, Boot & Shoe Store, VARNA, ONT., where he keepe constantly on hand and makes to. order all kinds of Boots and shoes. Sewed work, a specialty. A call solicited. 812e13 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD. OFFICE, TORONTO. Paid np Rest, a' - 54 5 0 0 0,000: - 2 , 0 0, 0 00 # Presia:ent, Hon. Wm. lie:Vaster- SEAFORTH BRANCH. The Seaforth Branch of this Bank continuo to receive deposi te, on which interest s allowed on the most lava' able terms. Drafts on all tha pituciral towns land eitiesie Canada, on Great Britain, B.D11 on, tram Unita States, bought and sold. Oce--Firet door Soya of the COnmelad Hotel. A. H. IRELAND, Manager. 1 F. HOLMESTED, Soricitor. A SKIM Dig BUSINESS MAUDE, The -antler. ig,n-_ d offers or `sale. his Blacksinita. ing and Wanon inking establishment in the vil- lage of EgmontIville, togeth r with the tools and good -will of the business; also a considerable st• ck of non lid lumber. ' here are two large shops, one foablackeinithim and the other for wood -working .1 'There are three pres in the blacksmith slibp. 'Ibis is lo the cenitre of one of the best ogrienitural distriOs iunada. ,Tho business has been established thirty Tars arid a good man with some capitalt can $ak� mOneY fast. The best reasons given for se ling. ApPlY on the re emises or address Fgmon ville P.! 0* ROBERT FUTON. 848 OCTOBER At Med1z,a1 Science, • One of the chief arg 4ainst thet by wome, is that to forward S• Inowledg° of anateroy !Barfly enter the dieee 'dissect hnuantis bOdies woutan cah do this! Wi prevails that it.h womanly delicacy 44. this essential but revol twomanly woman, that be so repugnant 'tio- a possible fon her, beihg s her reluctance. Zany :noble work a woman m ing suffering among lie. :medical education, axi .usefulness,0a mIlm he that som4fow she is 1 becauee [';f is. .novels of the day, whie of thought fieerns desert A. Hart110-0' with more enduring lit by Wm. makes Theodora. Willie dairy heroine, whotte fat not usually= a -meg -sib e has educated her in ii the following langeiuge on this subject: " 4 I have oisected bodies,' sh.e said gravel tt ay, as though meaekirin- eath word, "and 1 liac without feeling thet tilt awful majesty, not to lightly. I have always before nee lay a temple had placed, and from taken away,an imMorta a few hours before,:it b. about on the earth ;alive ing, its brain, replete wi- now it was belpiea-s, 'mercy of all who flaig .with gooa or evil i4teet :reverence to undeestan !mechanism, to cone be epirit of truth andlkue that it was, made in Gc never caused me- to fee graded. myself, tither mation or in that af gee' nava and women the wo This it seems shonld of not only wom4n, presence of the dead. fenced about with faithl and impressed witip:. the science to whiehi tliej themselves, the (lid g fall, and old barriers In In old time diesecttion pious, and the thunders were directed-agairilet garded the injunctioner Medical students learne of the human frande at 'lives, for an ignorant ready to tear them' in I known. Knowledte, a pure heart and: ivirtn can never debase the , exalts, dignifies and tell A Singul‘r C INTELLIGENT DESCitIPTI Dnrig the fifty :year gaits kept their .carefti records, the therrciomel low zero four times, at between the aversge - -winter temperature 1 more than twenty-five lies in the tame intitu Scotland, and the elitni so severe as the:I fth mart. The same! conl the west coast of lirelat and quite the sable The warm currenti of Black 8,-reara of Jleptur clouds with it alnag tl while modifying a cool moist c:Imat Bummer temperai bre e fifty-four degrees !plert dweller6 in the eeee the average Wiilter thirty-one and thirty t only drawback of that Climate is that liaeda, ganged at eeven i4nd k and eoutinues the re1,1 Scotch cliniate. Any plain like the Scot Alin wee hair too wet,” but it and goes around atm panoply of rubberveal With all tlris doWnpa dampness in the air, a as this may seem, it i fact that clothes will rl during the heaviest r Ishbes do not iatold clot musty as in ether el shiploard it is very n gloves and shoes ehow being pulled on tee -V Ice is seldom kmowin the little lake bend rarity hi Sitka's wi The snow lies a'a the and sides all the ]year in a warm, dry subinil one it retreats to *.] higher' avines.Ltt lasts hmg on the lel rain coming afteg reduce it to shushTh of climate ire cpite gthraeirne, the accepted ideas 1. though its enemies sal be made to suppprt vseget na:bereesttnouble in this pert of the have for more than fi timothy and grisse four feet high i4 er very intelligent meth the soil have ever be drainage is an nultn though hay cannot natural wey in this r tifte farniers think it salt in trenches all t needed for the jiatt years. Sleek cos streets and open; pla and the residents pc two venerable mr,les by the quarterrnast f3011 was abandoned, ran wild and " summer and winter. themselves all the for themselves itt rioted in sweet gr their ear S during the summers, and are The fine little slIong coral branehrs the found in the ba -be another hint of the latitude. Great;fro kelp as large as ban the rocks with the the snaky algte tha are often found cligh -feet long. itis of