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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1884-11-28, Page 66 , ,ItHg HURON EXPOSETORU Yes,- What is the Matter. _ What is the matter with the human race? What obliquity is it that induces - people to tell lies out of which they can get no possible bone t? Are „the naajerity of people- Conacionsly mixerseions, or are they really the dupes Of their senses! " I said in my wrath all men are liars." Perhaps he might have said it coolly and witn seienutie pre- cision. Peruaps it is a question of phy- siology rather than of morals. The human. frame is acknowledged to be a" wonderful ptece of mechanism. The Psalmist admired inbut it puazIed.him. If he heti been, a scientist he would have been able to give physiological' reasons for the opinion that there is _not one perfect mara—no, not one. Scarcely & perfect woman. It is known that two people do not see the same thing alike, and consequently they deacribe it differently. They do not bean the same statement alike, and they always repeat with variations. Of all witnesses the eye is the least traetworthy. It appears to be the most subject to delueions. There is a reason for this. No two persons have eyes alike. The two eyes in one head are seldom alike; if they match in color, they are differeat in form, different in focus. Not one ,eye in ten millions is in a normal, perfect condition. The focus is either bobbed the retina or itt front of it, and. the -eye is either near-sighted or far-sighted. What can be expected of such an im- perfect organ in the way of correct cb- eervistion ? It appeara to be still worse with, the ear. It is at best a crooked organ, and nearly everything that passes through it gets a twist. And these two defective machines are allied .with piobably the most deceitful little member that ever was—the tongue; The effort of the tongue to put into f ound and speech the so-called impres; agons obtained through the complicated ruechanism of the eye and the ear is a Inclierone failure. Any one who is familiar with a court of justice or neigh- borhood talk knowg that, And owing to the sympathy of one part of the body with another; the thinnb and the fore and middle fingers (which hold the pen) become infected. Bat thin obstacle in the way of writing dbes not cheek the tendency to prevarieate any more than stutternag does iu the case of the ton- gue ; and it is just as difficult for a sibutterer to speak the truth as for a glib -tongued persou. The consequence of this infection of the pan fingers is that what is not strictly true now, arid then creeps into priut. People are be- ginning to find oat this physical -defect, and many persoas now will not believe what they read in the newspapers any more than if it were told them by an intimate friend. But they read it and repeat it; and owing to the eye defects before spoken of, they scarcely ever re- peat it at; it is printed. So we will al become involved in a congeries of nais- representation. Sisters and brothers, why are we made thus? You remember the story told years ago about Henry Ward Beecher. More than o,ne person, atteadante upon. Mr. Beecher's churott, known to- be person,' of character and veracity, told the writer of this para- graph, and deelared they told the exact truth, that one hot Snuday morning Mr. Beecher ascended hie pulpit, wip- ing his fage, and when he stood up to reach began with this sentence: " It as as hot as h -1. --was the remark I heard comiag in at the door.". This was vouched for by. several trustworthy persons who heard Mr. Beecher say it. And yet Mr. Beecher never made any -remark in the pulpit like that. He as. nured the writer of this paragraph that he never said anything like it; and his denial was unnecessary. for the story is a very old one, and is -related of Robert_ Hall, among others. It might have 1?eeri told of a priest of Jupiter, who made that remark on ascending the *taps of the temple of Rome, if the pOpular notion of the temperature of Hades had. been in Rama what it is in Brooklyn of h-1. Sistere.and brothers, what induced you to tell that stury' &boat Beecher Take another case. There is a story is.bout a wedding trip that has been knookirig about the country for some time. It was first told by a clergymen of strict temperance principles and high chexanter —in. fact, a total abstainer— who had it from a friend cd his, first hand, who had just returned from the West. This friend, mind youasaw and heard what he related., and he was a • person of undoubted veracity, though perhaps as an abstainer, when travel- ling, not so total as the clergyman. It, was, in brief, to this effeet. In the car 011 a train from Toledo to Chicago was a man who sat alone, looking abaently out of the window, and appearing de- jected. During the passage an accident happened to a newsboy, and the gener- ous passengers passed round the hat for him. The solitary man alone of all the careful refused to contribute aay- thing, not even a .quarter. Somebody remarked audibly upon his stinginess, when he turned round and said;" Gen- tlemen, it may appear strange to you that I givenothhag ; but I havn't a cent 0 Money. The fact is, I was married yesterday, and I am on my wedding trip, and I hadn't money enongh to bring my wife along."—,Harper's Mag- azine. Color of Horses an& Cattle. Long experience in Ennland has proved that brown colored. horses, snd especially those of a tanned muzzle, prove the hardiest. Next to these come the darker shades orf bay. The same has been found to be the case iu Ameri- ca, and then follow the clear ',dapple - gray. Other colors seem to be about equally hardy, although pure white and red roan are considered the least so. But we know horses of these two colors, as well_ as others varying from the first three above mentioned, to be per- fectly hardy and enduring. As a rule, it is the breed, coupled with the soil and the food on which they are reared, which make the difference in hardiness and eudurance of horses, and the beg of these should always be sought after by breeder e and rearers. • That was good seuse on Oat of the judges on Jersey cattle exhibited at the late show of the English Agricultural Society, in paying particular attention to the yellow poluts," as they, were termed. A yellow skin and yellow in - [Bide the ears, denotes, they said highly colored cream," which is equal to flaying rich, milk. Th(3 "black points," as so strenuously contended for by a email party of English and American breedersthey say denote nothing at all, neither do- solid colors ; and it is an db aardity to aseert that the animals thrif3 marked possess any superiority in the dairy or otherwise. There are al ko good and indifferent of all shade and colors, whether these are solid or br k- en, as is daily proved among the nu erous herds of Jerseys, bred in their own native island or in foreign co n• tries —Philadelphia Press., • No Cause for Alarra. Of course, any young mother ho came across a newspaper paragra h, headed n. New Facts About Babie " would read it attentively. Equally of course, she would be utterly puzzled on coming to the end to imagine why so e nevaaliscoveries itt connection with y. drophobia should be so headed. "Wh re. lies the connection," she would natur- ally and indignantly ask herself' "e - tweet] my blessed baby and a mad -dig? • And it will have been extremely od if the editor of the provincial pape in which the paragraph appeared has Not received more than one letter of repro ch for daring to crack jokes at the expe,138 of maternal love. It was only a print r's mistake, however; itt the final wor a capital B got into the place of a cap tal R, and what, ought to have been Relies thus came (int as Babies. In e,not er paper there is a description of a gr nd wedding, and here we find it stated 4iat "the bride was given away by the Bev. So and -so, who was attired in light fawn coloured satin with lace and blossom to match. ": Possibly some readers of t may have imagined that the testh tic school had invented this extraordin ry • oostarne for special useby gentlemen on these interesting occasibns. Not so, hewever • it was merely a clerical errpr ; the word " who " should have beenlin- serted next to "bride ;" that was .Little slips of this sort cannot be avid - el altogether, as witness the column of the leading journals, but thy are iot 'Often so amusing as the foregoing. .American Novels. . The question is often asked, " by -do not Americans, who are essenti a novel -reading people, produce g •od novels?" Barely there is abundant Ilea. tarial for interesting fiction; why it not produced? A number of theor es, most of them far-fetched, are addu ed, to explain this inconsistency. They re all wide of the mark. The true ails er ds," because their production is not re- munerative." Authors use their bra ns asmechanics and artisans use t eir hands—primarily to obtain a liveliho.d. •They.may have ambition, intellect, ay seek fame, but unless they can earn uf- iicient money to keep them, they «ill not:write. They will measure dry go ds .or peddle peanuts, if it pays,, beca se the:first duty of every man is to , if necessary, by his own unaided exertions. If his novels 'sill not buy him chops nd coffee, he will not write them. In f ct, there is no financial encouragement in this country for any man or woman to write novels. Novels are, at present, the most pp- ular form of literature, and when ti ey make a bit sell largely. but the mo ey derived from their sale is in no elan er proportionai to their excellence. Th re are writers of trashy novels in Arne ica who casa write a chapter of sensatio stuff in hour, who have amassed or - tunes, while writers of real merit h ve failed miserably. Poe'ig tales, whdih are marvebous creations, never bromht him five hundred dollars. Hawthorne, Holmes, Curtis, Howell, nd Henry James, Jr.'s, stories, though ull of subtle analysis and exquisite wit, I u - mot and pathos, while adding gr at fame, added but little to their bank count. In fact, they could have ear ed more as journeymen mechanics. It is easy to decide, then', why Am cans do not write novels. They earl e more at almost any occupation than being novelists. .The cleverest wr should not produce a story in less • t six months, at least, and the story wo be countedea fair success if it sho yield him .onethousand dollars. A s encl.rate bookkeper can exceed t When -writing novels -shall be rende rofitable to Americans they will sup hem, and not till then.--Chie aper. a 1111 re- rn by ter an ld id 0 - at. ed ly go Mistakes in Punctuation. • Mistakes impunctuation, such as the omission or misplacing ofa comriaa, may cause serious alteration to the sense of a passage. The contract made for lighting the town of Liverpool by wick lamps, during the year 1819 was rendered void by the misplacing of a comma in the advertisement, thus: " The lamps at present are about 4050, and have in general two spouts eabb, composed of not less than twenty thread t of cotton." The contractOrs would have proceeded to furnish each lamp with the said twenty threads ; bat this beiug only- half the usual quantity, .the cora wiesioners discovered that the difference arose loom the comma fel: lowing, iustead of preceding, the word "each." In the foliowing inatance it was no doubt a bachelor compositor who, in settiug up the toast," Woman, with- out her, man would be a savage I" got the comma in the wrong place, and made the sentence read, "Woman, without her man, would be a savagl !" —Chambers' Journal. Catarrh—a Ne4\Treatment Perhaps the most extraordinary a c- oma that has been achieved in mod rn medicine has been attained by he Dixon treatment for Catarrh. Out of 2,000 patients treated during the past six months, fully ninety per cent. have been cured of this stubborn malady. This is none the less startling when it is remembered that no five per cent.' of patients presenting theraselves to the regular practitioner are benefitted, while the patent medicines and other adver- tised cures never record a cure at all. Starting with the claim now generally believed by the most scientific men that the disease i3 due to the presence of living parasites in the tissue. Mr. Dixon at Once adapted his caire to their exterm- ivation—this accomplished, be claims the Catarrh is practically cured, and the permaneacy is unquestioned, as cures effected by him four years ago are cares still. No one else has ever , attempted te cure Catarrh in this man - nen and no other treatment has ever cured Catarrh, The application of the'l remedy is simple, and can be doie at home, and the Present seitS071 0 Abe' year is the most favorable for a sp edy and permanept cure, the majori yt of cases oeing cured at one treat mit. Sufferers sbould correspond fivith Messrs. A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 King street, west, Toronto, Canada, and; en- close stamp for their treatise on Catarrh. —Montreal Star, Nov. 17, 1882. 882-P2 THE BIG SEAFO RTH. The above millhave now (been thor- , oughly rebuilt upon the complete HUNGARIAN ROLLR PROCES •The mill been gr chtinery iMproVe chines faona the b firms ha e been put nocessar added out flour Th from far ping hav also bee ed. Gra • farmers' into cars haunty • A hug ping has nan.chine °ears° gr • A goo tMat wag loaded u ''Wheat • , too and first-class ro teed. Custom Feed and storehonis buildings b ve atly enlrrged, and new pplied tbroulghout. The I • rolla and our dressing et manufact second facilities f OM and or n e n can nOw wagons, we and everyt nabla. her to • rn ne in the Do ✓ receiving g levating and eh p- tensively.im v e taken in ghed, and load d er at the rate of 700 bushels he work of wo Men. Feed Stione for custom c op- een put in, and thie neoesliary y for Ian ling ehop and ins. • shed • has been erode& so ns can lbe Unloaded an- re. der cover. 1 Exchanges arorciptly latte4ded ler iddur guistan• chopped. satillifito- torily and without de ay. 'Roller Flour, Bra Sho kinds of Highe : say qua !•Apple , ! °I Land Sa Only fi be kept " „oral patr • :trade res A T. O. ts, an chopped fted coiistantly in cash for t market pri tity of wheat. e pea all arrels and Fine, Goarse t for sale. st-olass and obliging menjwill o attend custontera. Th nage of farmers nd ge eral •ectfully Solicited. W. OCILYIE & PROPRIETORS MP, Manager. and , 'BRUSSELLS S AN 0 t-4 0 tri (INV ScIIVA IiS AO )DOLS . ono ONE GRIS FOLOURI GMIL 'Phe undersigned,t anking his ma cuStdmers for their atronage duri the peat year, wislie tc inform pulelie that the mill 1 as through repair. Si) e improved machines l4ave dueed—but still retair th ix g system. Fine flo r, cracked wheat and alil SOrts of feed delivered pio ptly to ord ChOpPing Ilene on the shortest notic Entire satisfaction guaranteed. Ci us* trial. • 879-13 undergone f the late been intr stone gr n rahana firn WM. ROSS. • .1 LEADS ALL. • No ther b1ood-pur1fy14 medicine is made, or h4s ever been preparrd, which so cora. piete y meets the wants of physicianand .the g neral public) as • A er's Sa aparilla. It le tion SCR dislo Fo CAT num eatar ing 0 of sc ds the list as a tru1l seientifie prepara- r all blood diseases. ' If there is a lurk- FULAMg taint of crofula about ytrii. AYER'S SARSAPARILLA Will go it and expel it frOm your system. constitutional or serofulous Catarrh, AYER's SA./ , APARILLL is theo true remedy It has cured erless eases. It win stop the nauseous hal discharges, and emove the sicken- ofulous origin. or of the breath, Wilich are indieations RRH ULC ROUS "Hutto, ex., Sept. 28,1882. "At the age f two years one of SORmy children wa terribly afflicted with ulcerous ri4nning sores on itS face • nd neck. At the slaine time its eyes were swollen, much intia ied, and very sore. Soil EYES Physicians told us that a pow- erful aften4tivo medicine must be e' ployed. They unite in recommending AYE 's SARSAPARILLA. A few doses pro- duce a perceptible impr vement, which, by an ad erence to your ' tions, was wain.- ued t a complete and pe anent cure. No evide ce has since appear d of the existence of anLy scrofulous tenden ies; and no treat- ment of any disorder waj ever attended by more prompt or effectual results. • Yours truly, B. F. Jomoort." PBEPAREX Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co. by all Druggists; 81 BY Lowell, Mass8 six bottles for 165.. WROXETER MILLS. ALEX. •LI GIBSON Begs to anuounce to th Public that he as commenced t operate the XETIER WOOLL N FACTORY hat he will be rirepared to give • good valu FULL CLOTHS, TWEEDS, UNION TW EDS, FLANNEL PLAIDI GS, WIN MYS; ies in STO KING -kARNS. if C Slr0 M OARDING Spinning and -Fulling promptly attend• ed tsn Parties from a dista co will, as far as possible, have their )11s home with theta, and as he has p t the mill into good working order an I employs none but effici nt workm n all work is warrante Renaem er the Wro Metor Mills. 1 LEX. L. GIBSOPIII P OPRIETOR WR and and Varie ArgcHOR LINE. • II. IS. IdAIL STE AMSFIIPS Pier20 North her, New York, Every Saturda , for LASGOW VIA LON ONDERRY. SAGE LEAST OR LIVER SSO. SECOND .:RACiE, OUT - PAID, $21. RATES OF PA TO GT4ASGOW,DEBHV,B ' P00[L, CABIN, $60 to 0' BIN, $40. STE ARD, 532S. Plik Anel or Line Draft, ta issued paid fr e of charge in Eng Irelan . For anage, Cabin P1,1118, • appiy to HENDERSON .BRO Gans, NEW YORK, Or to Office, eaforth. P. P. at lowest rates are and, Scotland and pook of Tours, dm. IERS, 7 BOWLING . DICKSON, Post 832 WHAT IS IT WII • IT IS THE P. PEOPLE' p e•OPULAR 1 HOTOCRIPH .!ARLORS1, With NDREW kJ/ODER A• the helm, and now that thp ho1ida59easOn is f st approaching,,and the godd people of Iluron a d Perth will doubt- less recuire sumethi g neat and artistic in the way of Portraits to send as lu liday gifts to absent friends or relatives, and Mr. . being hally alive to the iinportance of this fac , has made special extra arrangements for the a commodation of the holiday tiade. CALDER'S for Christmas Pic- tures, CALDER'S for New Year's Pictures. For a Phot e of tasty design, excellence of shade and finish, eaay and graceful p sitior., coupled with approp late background and isocessorie.., give the P. P. PP. a trial, am then away smiling with delight and li. good picture. ANDREW ALDER, 1 seat a Block, Seaforth. BLACK, CHRYSTIL PRAOTI BC341..ER 1 THE nbscribers have bo -1,- Boil r Business lately es erich ' nndry and Manufact having had an experience o that slicip, are now prepared in all AS branches. , Any virork entrusted to us attentio . First-class work All ki 1. de of Boilers mad Smoke tacks and Sleet 1r sonab;e rates. Ne Salt Pans made and o the sh r test notice, and at petiti n 1::)HRYSTAL • AL AKERS. ght the Toole and ed on by the Go - Ing Company, and over eight years in o earry on the trade ill receive prompt aranteed. and repaired, also n Work, bte., atres - d ones repaired on rices that defy coin - BL ACK.. RI First Mrs Seafor the Sc Y andin prepa THE SEAFrORTH STAU door north off Reid ware Store, Ma mith wishes to in h and vicinity, that i41nt11 Restaurant fron •ving added largely to ed to furnish et. ,tomer CONPEFIONERY, FRUI OY TE. Oysters ooked and Raw, son on the shortest notice, ‘,11 kinds or Green Eruit co The choicest Tobacqos end Oysters in bulk and cans' r Every attention pail to cu very reaeona,ble. 0 -Remember the lace. , MRSH S ANT. Wilson's Hard - Street. orm the people of he has purchased Mr. James Steele, the stock, is nciw • with the choic st S, OYSTERS, 80, sa ed on the premises stantly on hand, ligars.- ceived fresh, daily. •tomers, and terms ITH. ef:-1 •XOVEMBER 28 1884, SEAFORTH • STOVE C. M. WHITN HOUSE. Has just received a ful: line of Cooking, Box and Parlor toves—Coal and wood. AO new patterns. Dou't fail to see them. Note—the fo lowing are the leading lines made by the first foundries in Canada: ,coAILS rr 0 V with Oven and 0 714 ✓ . sa) fa( Eel( Cti 4 .$) CD CZ N f -t r•••••4 0 4 T; 0 :05J ROYAL BASE BURNERS. Universal, Art Premium, Brilliant ;-$ `S.sp3a ‘Tome ` A full line of Wood Heating Stoves, Stove Pipes, Elbows, Drums, &c. Also the famous Stove Boards—so cheap. Serid in your orders and. get your pipes cleaned slid stoves in order, for cold weather is coming, don't forget it. „ a . WHITNEY, The Cheap Stove House. he Fame or the Great Cough Remedy Royal, Glyeerated 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 of the most respectable people in this neighborhood in support of this statement. The ask all who are afflicted with either of the troubles which we recommend it to cure to give it ,a trial. Price, 50c per bottle. For sale by all dealers in. Huron County. !_LAISDEN 81, WILSON, SOLE IrANUFACTUREIRS,EAPORTH, ONT. Trials of a Poor Scotch Laddie • Our hero was born in Edinburgh in the year 1825, and his father, who was in some way connected in Her Majesty's Navy, died, leaning him with no earth- ly friend alone in the great metropolis of Scotland, a barefooted, penniless boy. Nothing daunted, he still preserved a kind father's advice to be honest and in- dustrious, and through time, by reading signs on .shop dOors and during nights from pieces of newspapers picked up amongst his acquaintance, he acquired a taste for study, and, as he, was dependent upon his own resources, he had to accept work in a livery stable, but being saving, in a few years was able to pur- chase a cart and horse. 'Ibis was his first step to fortune. He amassed in a few years a considerable sum of money, with which he emigrated to America, but exposure in his previous Vocation as cab driver, brought on an affection of the luogs, baffling the best 'medical aid both in the Old Country and America; Hits spirits were drooping, and • his wealth was beginn. g to dwindle down by expenses in travelling fromi place to place after the best nedica1 aid. After ex- hausting money on medicines he was in despair, when at old friend adviied him to go to Canada, and try O. Dancan's Cough Syrup, w ich is a sure cure for Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and roup. He did as ad- vised, was cured, and is now happy and prosperous. Suoli is life, and. if any one thus afflicted 41nes life, procure the best Cough Syrup, viz.: C. Duncan's, at the Medical Hall. Co DUNCAN, Dniggist, Main St Seaforth. SEWING IACHINES AT •11=IN,I1W 0. C WILLSQN'S, Seaforth. I have the litrgest and best selected atock of machine S to be found in any one house in Canada'. I am not hired to sell any one particular .machine, but am at liberty to keep alad sell all that I consider the best consequently I keep a large stock of the following first-class machines, viz,: The omestio, the Davis, the 1 Warizer C, Royal A, and Rayinond. All of the above a a sold and guaranteed by the manufa4urers and myself for five years from dal of sale. Call and ex- , amine my stock of machines, and you will find as above. Ihstructions free by VICTORY AGAIN. RANTON BHOS. EXETER, AHEAD. Their Grey Flannels are making a big stiri among the people. you all ought to see them, and. the Ladies are load in] their praises about those Illata- lasse Cloakings, Ottomans, Mantle Cloths, Meltons and Ulsterings. t hese f Goods are doing nobly, and •a yi lady who wants a Mantle shotdd inigpect. . , No trouble to show, Black Fur Trizn- mings all the rage.—Latest reports 1 from the City and the Seats of Fashirn , prove that RANTON BROS. take the lead. Black Fur Trimmings from one to.nine inches wide, and such value, and don't you forget it for Cloth- ing and Dress Goods . RANTON BROS., EXETER, IS rr VARIA STI).1. TO THE FRONT, 1884. FALL. 1884. TN thanking his numerous customers for their -2- liberal patronage during the past season,. tiltoObiSs fEriPenHids alVindOtheRp bOlieWi n b eggesn et ro a el ,ntiihuoutniacee is better than ever prepa. ad to soplply their wants, having received a ful; ttssortment of Fall and Winter stock, -consisting of Tweeds, Flan- nels, Woollen Ih..derelothing, Wince)i1; a fine display of Dress Goods, Velveteens, Elias, Mel. tone, Mantle Cloths, beautiful Fans* Wool Shawls, Cotton and Woollen Shirting, Grey and White Cottons, Canton Flannels, Comforters, Coverlids, Hemp and Tapestry Carpets, itc., (t.e. Also a gtx)d new stock of Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Crockery and Glassware. Groceries new and fresh constantly arriving. Thirteen pounds of Granulated Sugar fez $l, and Raisins 5c per pound; good Currants at 6c per pound, and other groceries in proportion. Egmondville Flour, Barrel Salt, Oatmeal and Cornmeal always on hand. Highest trade price given for 13ntter, Egge and Oats. No trouble to show goods. Don't fOrget the - stand, Post Office Store, Varna. JOSEPH MORROW. N. B.—Tailoring a specialty. A first -dam, Tailor prepared to make a good fit. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Paid isp Capital, Rest, 2,000,000. •- $0,000,000. Presici:ent, Hon. Wm. McMaster. SEA.FORTH BRANCH., The &earth Branch of this Bank continues to receive deposits, on which interest s allowed on the most favorable terms. Drafts on all the principal towns and eities in Canada, on Great Britain, and on tne •tinned States, bought and sold. Oftlee---Sirst door South of the Commercial Hotel. 839 A. H. IRELAND, Manager. F. HOLMESTED, Solicitor. DI.31ka\T 1..JI1sTb- ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. A. STRONG, Seaforth, Agent. GREAT REDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES. Cabin rates from Qu bee to Liverpool and Lon- donderry, $60; $70 and $80. Return, $110; $135 and $150. Intermediate from Quebec to Liver- pool, Londonderry and Glasgow, $35.00; Return, 870.00. Steerage—Queb c to Liverpool, Derry, Glasgow, London, Belfast. Queenstown, Bristol and Cardiff, 813. From Liverpool, Queenstown, Londonderry, Belfast, London, Bristaor Cardiff to Quebec, $13. Money Loaned and Real Eastate Bought and Sold as Usual. • INSURANCE. I represent several of the best Insurance Com- panies in the world. -Market S.reet, Seaforth. 862 A. STRONG. SEAFORTH WOOLLEN MILLS. • I BEG to inform those indebted to rue Pr good, experience operators. Oils, Needles and Repairs f all kinds always on manufacturing or book accounts, that owing to the entire destruction of my mill by fire, I am hand. compel ed to call on you for a rompt Bettie- ment of your aceounts, as the books naust be closed. I hope a PeeoLd appeal will not be neoetzefiry i839 A. G. VanEGMOND. 0. C. WILLSON, Main Steet Seaforth. •NOVE10 It 2 Painless De,, ' The British Itayd 1 revention Of Crtelty to an common with alt feel gratification that the iexperunents by Dr. Rich airitees extinetiOn taf ft °Jae= brought to a gue *tints. The electric ehoc time found favour for di si et prove sufficiently sal ildoption, and. D4 Reba an antosthetic agent rints by which death Afield b so painless. He saccessf ted with nitron: and biattlphide of carbon, bined with chloroform taore or less .falfille The results • ' have 1 satisfactory, as carried oe for Lost Dogs, where aJ 'barged. with carbonic having been preaiousiy • porous surface, from wle vapour coptaining ehlt this chamber was intro dontaining so many dogs, short time passed from:1ff profound sleep, withmit slightest pain or corset Itiehardson has aleo adt same narcotising agent ae allow of their being kill Zy padialese manner, and it • before long there will not . in the whole of the count eilities for employing the s lish Mechanic. Be Of Good. Cl ; *man who' xquires a wa$ to depression is on th "Mien trouble comes up° - of rousing hia eneigies to weakens, hi$ faculties judgment becomes obse Rinke into tbe sloUgh if anybody puts him out b and places him sale eei so !Stands there dejeclled and and is pretty sure to was a help which have beeti HOW different it is with takes a cheery vieW of hi worst, and faces enery 111 Lag pluck 1 He may be sw an overwhelming tide or?, but he bravely straggles fc and is ever ready to make] the help that may he cheerful; hopeful,courageoi is invaluable, and should h cultivated. • Ice aud Oat in India is no longer der, America for her ice supp/y of the large cities ice f been theblishaerde,tofusbrin nythper modest incomes. Many o ba-ve learned to esteena the grateful addition to their ceonmapdavneiretsisehrmgf tofacotnoreie; bad, Lucknow sud Agra addressed to. high -e ate n, invite inspection of any of by our native friends, so th see for themselves that the factored with all 'clue reg and that nothing is done ta roost prejudiced." , Recen Bombay destroyed a large and had the bread supply ly cut off there woald not greater outcry than was prospect of an ice famine. The Care of the - The hair is the covering- " the hoMe of thought and soul," W.here baldness, v times occurs in quite your] hereditary, it is deubtful can be done to prevent -1 Avoid restoratives and otb and, as a rale, do riot use f oils upon the bead. A certain hair balm was, Iritily years'ago and did we directions were followed. was to be used. night and n robbing the scalp with a an five minutes before applyin The thorough `use of a mo brush will greatly promote of the scalp and prevet ofthe hair without a, balm A paration. The hair should ally washed. and if there ii, ruff, the yolk of an egg: efRoient ha emoving it. N -i; with the fingers Nw.21 int little at 5 time, to bring - with the scalp; then wash oughly with water, and the, beautifully clean and soft shamfooing liquids; those. bers are strong potash sant cell it 44 Sal ta - of Worn "Salts of Tarter," and use knowing its real nataim• effective in cleaning: but rn hair. if the failingiof the prevented by thoroligh - bri stimulating aolica'on ms n Cantlaarides is ria et co Etali and ounce of the tine thaxides added to a quart ' will answer better titan ' 4 tOniefil" Nevis Note —It is believed that 't Nie enpedition will be $6- -The Skye crofter ditionally submitted ta tb —The hog cholera is nag Sangsxuson river in 11 farmers haying lost ais head. ;--The Massachusetts; Ci Sunday School Convention to abandon the old testar day schoole and to retain 1 tient. —A married woman, wl move in the best circles in cs.ught cc:enter-lifting Ttercb.e on Saturday. S a valuable muff and vat, depart. —Warlike preparatiotie; in China. Thirty thoue Soldiers croesed the Yangt southward near Poyang -dr The Chinese GOvernmenti for English and America run the French blocka-e —Mr. Parker, sttperibt Sandwich, Ontario, fis Torts he has already go whitefish eggs in the h it is his intention to obte Million eggs this fall.j sad seventy-five m1llo11 hatched in the. building in —In spite of the opre attinkenness is greatly fl England. especially lea - Out of thirteen