The Huron Expositor, 1872-03-29, Page 318
4E O
11..- SEM MAGRIE
r
k St tth Seer:
mA HLNE.
ands throughout are
tag these nu chines. `nay have
teees-011(T all question, make
=rite luck -stitch, alike ort both
ail a>Ere pr k,onnc e superoor: to
,er chine offered tlw public.,
e range of work, perfebtion .
F
uss, excellence of mechanism..
F lily,
.strength anti durability,
f_} F r etCZff' _. af'hine Hag
.larovement have lately been.
abiing the manufaa i;tur era to
as the ne plus ultra of Sewing-
s, Hundreds of testimonials are
4eived daily from ole as well as
%Atom attesting its wonderhi
s= Will do all kinds of do-
e no., from the finest cambric
a rest overcoat or upper leather.
nn A;+ RFi'1tESI'<sIr1EJ ,
ALF., "I1.P.RA TFD FOR
)sbor i _Outfit is complete and
ompprehended. Is sold at one=
price hitherto charged for I21a:-
ing a like range of work, the
torem being determined to place
the reach of every fanny in
f, FETOR PURCHASE will eon
hat oar Ala,cliir es are nn-
11IELPH REVERSIBLE.
p ine tiv the best Single -Thread
t. offered to the pablie---hence its
Os success. \VIIT do all varieties
.stie sewing. PRICES GREATLY
ta.
Machine, with full outfit, $1.2
do•.,; $17.. t Each machine
eed
'ents wanted everyw . Splen-
.cements to make money..
to -
,PH SEW MC M=ACRI E CO.,
GL: ELPI-1,. CAN1s..DA.
N. WATSON, Agent,
SEAFORTK."
itch in Time saves
rant te, gۥt the; best Family Sewing
it! in the Province of Ontario; goto
GEORGE MILLIN, Wroxeter
Who is Agent for the celebrated
O 1Ra INT
TING MACHINE.
-Sewing Machine Needles of all kinds,
always kept on haul for sale.
.GENT FOR E. I. HOREY'S
ROYAL CANADIAN
TES RIN ER.
t Miss Marlin's Fashionable Ilreen-malcing
merit, directly opposite the Post Office,
els
NOTICE.
F JLLERTON,
ivei/ MERLY o:F CUSIre )
known to the people of Seaforth and
etanttii'tg country as the DOMINION
ARTIST, wishes to notify true
Seaforth that he hue commenced -Busi-
ness in the •
R E: T LINE
For West of Mr. Lovesden: f Dreg Store.
experience in the art enable** nae togve
lefaction to all who men; favor me with a
e latest style of Pictures can be obtained,.
taken from 10 a. in. to 2 p. M.
ICING TEEM ALONG_
p_rwons wishing to learn the art would dee
Waite to me, eel can give them my exile--
over eierten years.
J. W. FULLER -TON. Artist,.
Seaforth.
WHY ARE
•RUS MORRIS & CO'S
Speetades
LIKE RRI(r:IIAM YOUNG
O` TRIALrax 1L I.;DER
cr' ler-...—.1zly person sending the
ait,wer to the aboveto the Agent_
M., It. C€kLTN1'EIt, SEx.FORTSr ,
within: the next thirty class, will re
wive an order from L. M. & Co. for
a pair of their superior new pattern
Eye t laseese
FELLOW'S•
POPHOS-PHITES.
TAT tris at e Les ova roams ley the nice of
t4:«' Ccitnp ante 44 rup of Iiypupho:-white ,
ipotion, Asthma, Consumption, Laryngit-
Dc 1,ility, Dyspep:.ie, Chronic BroneFhite
• 1>ieu-rhu a, stc•huucltolc Drb.litT result-
: phoial tun' otl,,er low fevc rs,D.ilrhthertic
ne, l"•> -yttria Ftyl,Dieltonclria..,lxu,;norncoa.
Le urt,rrho•a Nervous ES uta-
. y.yrius or'4t: a -e ieag of the Mu4eIes, Apho-
e.
. t, Voice, Chortle or St_ 1. ittts•' Dance,:
les, of the: Lic< r, Interrupted and Fe=eble
- tit-` 11<' .ria e.uf:ottatiiee Feefinos caused
c�
onetructione of the Ling and Air Pas -
three thereto, :tnd Debility from various
:.sere; caste of which appeared hopeless-
Aootheearie,. Price,$1.50; Six for $7.50-
1:
7.50-s. FELLOWS, Chemist, St. John, N. B-
USED AND RECOf1
' IENDED BYTHe MOST
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
)
IN NEW ENGLAND FOR
THE LAST A5 YEARS.
"NOTHiiG BETTER-"
-41 CUTLER BROS. & CO.,
BOSTON.
sa ars. ram. ci4t1 by'thm Drue;:tistS
1:LLIOTT tee C`o., Toronto, Agents.
r i
,]MIA do 29 187` ..
• E
gICPOSIT013.,
Corruption of Language
So many :persons without any-
thing deserving the name of edl;lCa-
tioll, have become writers by profes-
sion,.that written. language may al-
most be' ectid t;a be.princip,,tlly wield-
ed by; pc rsens ignorant of the proper
- use of the instrument, _acid who are
spoiling it more and more for those.
who understaand it. Vial arisms,
,which creep in, nobody knows how;
are daily: depriving the English
language of valuable 'modes Of
pressing; .though t« To tbke a pres-
ent instance ; the verb :transpire
formerly cotaveyed very exp,t essively
its collect meaning, v17., to become
known through unnoticed ; channels
--to' exhale, as it weee, into l:,ub •
licityyT "through invisible pores, like ca -
vapor Mor gas disengaging itself. But
of late a practice has cowmenced of
employing this word, for the sake . of
inert, s non nae of to ve
a h • .r
as >� which a
finer,. �
Iai1d Was a light Upland loam, decip
and.lvaatna plowed:to a depth of from
eight to tern` i11ehe5,` which brought
up soil that, while perfectly fertile,
had hexer been to shed by share 01
pe trieated by rents of plat! before.
Surfaceanuring.
It is a -mooted question whether it°
is best to apply manure after plow-
ing o1 to Blow it. -under. No rule
wwil;houtnunterous exceptions can sae`
laid down; but, the weight of argil
nisnt is strongly in favor of the for-
me practioo. Bt1t in surface man-
uring the harrow. should4ilickly ft l-
lo�v the' track of -the manure wagon
to mix the. .fettilisers thoroughly
with the.top :soil, unless, incleccl,.a
three 'days' rain should fall imme-
diately the manure was spied.
The rails would wash into the ground
the soluble - l t -f t•
and
volatile cons ituel
i
Ott once the most vale ti
� OS a
1 l
happen ; `e the events which have and the most - readily dissipated,
transpi
1red m the Crimea," meaning
the incidents of the war. This vile
ng '
spacilalen of bad English is already
seen by the despatches of noblemen
and viceroys ; and the' time is ap-
but -ordinarily reliance. must be had
upon the absorbing power of earth
•t
to receive and retain the elements of
plant nutrition until needed by. the
growingTrop ; "and this can only be
parently not far distant when no-: secured by bringing _the, particles
body will understand the .word if of soil into- the most 'intimate con-
' used in:• its proper sense. It is a tact with those., of the fertilizing• " j, 9
eat error to think than these col•- material. These remarks apply' to �'2� LPi��-oo!
ruptions of language do no harru. the use of stable manure, free from
-Those who ire strudeing with the any consideisabie quantity of straw,
difficulty (and who know by experi- sawdust, or the like; commonly used
once, how great it alt:eady i;) of ex -1 in stables for bedding, With "long
pressing one's self clearly with pro -4 manure," made up in_a great lneas-
cision, final their resources continu- tire- of extraneous, 11ne.ecomposed
,ally narrowed by illiterate writers, .vegetablematter, plowing under to
- NEW PLOW FACTORY
t � . _TI PO 7rr. -
Ttl E Ti71 A_
• , „ the farauc rs 0 1 �.
Tib, SUBSCRIBERS ben to inform
. in, the vi _laity of Settfc�rth and the publics
:generally the,/ they have opened a ,
999.
NEW' LOW -FACTORY
In the pre {rise,! formerly ncunpic�ti by D. Me-
•llanf ht, North of purray's hotel,
IYain-street, Searorth:
All kiutls of
Iron and Wrought-bea.ri, and
Handled
PLOWS
Kept
999
3N t
V
J
L
FISH, Fi[Sll,.� ISH•
CHARLES 7ILSO
Wooden- both
TT As recently ;- received es »-es+sii• for this season, a large quantity of FISH, of variou:i ds,
l� 5 c : l
dried and pickled, which he will sell •
r
on /4ntuc1 and made to order.
Flaring lied long-experienbe iu tfiis branch of
l Able t
o turn
ve Will
�a
confident i
bnslness, WO feel o
out Plows
those of any
and at price
R.1`: P4.
l to
f the above desoriptions eclua
other e, tablishuoout in the Province,
to defy competition.
:REATG promptly a4encleci to.
1
UNROE & HOGAN,
223-13 NeiY Plow Factor, 5e:kft>rth.
200
Worth $3 for $2 75.
170 Pair Woofer's -Boots,°
Worth $1 75 for - 1 GO, aacl
,
110 seize awl twist from its .peer- a medium depth will be foaled most A Job Lot of Girls Boots,
pose some form of speech which • once advan This Nv111 leave the
T o� ` i - on .ut within reach For 75c. ` arth $1 25..
served to convey briefly and _coni- enriching col,, p e s
paactly an unambiguous meaning. It of the :roots of vegetation, even at
would hardly be believed' how- often quite 'an early - period of erowtb
jI
Also, a Lb Lot of
a writer is compelled to a circnrnlo and secure to•the uncleconaposed sub • `
eution by the single vulgarism, in- - stances those `conditions of air, LADES' JACKETS
t re 'which will .
c l ia-
j' seezure ljle for Spring, at half their value.
rodueect drain the isle last Ion yefll'c, i warmth and it1JLJt:e1•
•
of using the �� old.�rlone as an act, most readily 1 1
their ' f
ernleut
verb, only not beitr 'hoe en �h £or tionn and
dee
ay, , and consequently
L
enil
Y
the rhetoric of ambitious ignorance.
A man will say, " to which h 1 am
not alone bonnd by honor but also
yield up the most rapidly their own, At the SIGN of
fertilizing components, and aid, , in -
like degree, the beneficent chemical
bylaw," u'naa:ware that whet lie has changes . which decaying organic
unintentionally said, is' that he is § matter is ',mown to produce in .the
not alone bound, some other peron mineral portions of the soil.
beim bound with hire. Formerly, =-
Suite
if any one sa-id, " I am bot -alone re- gdministerinb Oaths.
sponsible for this," he was under- Thele is asto y, told 'of a former
stood to glean (what alone his words clerk of the peace of a west of Elia
mean in correct Ecglish) that lie is land co.:nty. He had served the
• not the sole person responsible sant frost fora great novo Der of Sears,
the BLACK. BEAR.
A. G. McDOUGALL.
PL
SEA] ORTH
NINE MILL,
DOOR,
—AND--
- IND FACTORY.
..S A S II
Cheaper than any other House in Town.
All warranted fresh and good-.
SE c 1D�.
EDS,.
11 large Stock of FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS, from the best growers, and at unusually low ]'rices.
1 and will be well repaid for so doing.
llest>loancical, you.1
GROCERIES, WINES AND LIQUORS AS USUAL.
CHARLES WILSON,
Sign of the 999, Main Street, Sesiforth,
220
GREAT FIRE!
ORONTOc M-ILLINERYI
A GOLDEN OPPORTII\ITS.
SELLING OFF,- at and under COS T..
S• - ERWI'N, Seaforth, in order to make rooms for an extensive stock of, Summer Goods, has
A./FIBS- ,
co�uneneed:aeilin;; her Minter Stock of MILLINERY, at seuni't>liaZc'r Cc�iet. This Sale will
last only about Six Weeks, so that all who avant real Bargains in. -MILLINERY of all kinds, world
do well to call early that they may have a good choice.
LLO
WNG LIST OF PRICES.
READ THE FO
DEEM CAPS,;0
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS, .... , .... 0 0
CHILDREN'S TrtIl�1MED HATS, . .. ....
LADIES' Tri 1Ml+IED BONNETS, 1 00
And other Goods proportionately cheap.
The Stock is all new and in good order. Also, an hand, a number of
ADA.ME BRIGGS'• IMPROVED DIAGRAM, `
n'T.
, FOR CUTTING LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES, BASQUES, BOYS' COATS, ETC.
Price for each Diagram, with fall Instructions, $1 50.
UNDERCLOTHING,
t ' b
if he now used silch an expression, with so good a constitution thet he • Of every description; kept constantly on hand.
the reader would be confused be was never absent from Quarter Ses-
,_gild Gloves and O:;trket. Feathers cleaned and made as good as new for Fifteen Cents.
�"t ` d' two Dill ,1 meanings slogs nn til he a•ttallleCl a
vet' E e- cl ,. < — <• •st door /sorts of FosTE1c's Hoax., and centre store Ic0nnu ' BLocii, second door
tweext t17� .1Il e n Y a TSE sub. eribc.r begs leave to -than.. his nnmeron, ; TOI;Efi, Tu
r n dile Mae when ]aero tlliaal�le t0 alti✓t 11C��
Tin
rs for the liberal patronage extended -to
North of the Station.
—that he is not only e. po s e , . g
} t -tem Mice Icommeneuug boldness in Scaferab and
but solire More ; that he is response- the Clerk of the Grown had to' fill
trusts that he may be favored with a eoatinuance
ble not only for tbi5, but something the post. Upon that occasion, anew of the mune. 1 .
Patties�u.tending to build would do well to give
besides. The time is coming when Bench of Magistrates had to be him a call, as he will continue to keep on bond a
Tennyson's CEnone could not say, - sworn iii. The Clerk tof the Crown ; ,largo st9c1 of all kinds of •
I .
DRY . FINE LUMBER,
"1: will not c}ie alone;" lest she took up the venerable looking vol -
should be suppcsed to mean that she ume upon which the ;new justices
;yodel not only die, but clo some- were to be sworn, and seemed to
I Th sal df k • h 1 at t f
predicate for predict has become so , there was just; a possibility that,
thing e sc. . e •
un er o writing loo .rat er stlsplclous i
as i y ,
widely Aiffused that it bids fair to under the closely -tied red tape•any
render rine of the most useful teims other worktbnt the New Testament.
in the scientific vocabulary of logic could be comprised. He cut the
nnintelli;iLle. The mathematical i tape with his knife, opened the Gook
and and logical term of elitninaate is un-'; found th�a,t he had instead the
,!.--"`Paricultu• attention paid to Custom Mining.dergoilig a similar destruction. All ,"Ready Reckoner," which had been,
who are acquainted either with the ! use in all the business df the Ses- 201
proper use of • the word or with its sions for forty years. He whispered
etymology, know that to;..eli!llinate• his discovery to the Lord-Lieuten- no
a. thing, is to thrustit out, but those 'ant, so the story goes, and iris Lo1•cl
who know nothing about it, ex- ship said; "Keep it a dead sepret,
SASHES, - •
SE .FO11TH, Feb. 23, 1972.
A ERWIN. 220
LOOK TO ;OUR FEET.
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, L,_TH, ETC. As the Buyer for
He feele confident of giving sntisuction to those
m -
who ay arbor bier with their patronage, as none
but first -e ass worlaneh are employed.
cept that it if a fine looking pinetee, get a, Testament and say notlling
use it in a sense exactly the reverse auout it, for otherwise the 1)Iiiblic
—to denote, not turning anything may be calling in question every
out,, but bringing it They talk decision come to for all these years
of eliminating_ some tittth, or other in which an oath has been taken
useful result frog a mass •of details. upon tile : book." In a police court
iu the forth of .E>,igland, one day, a
few years' -ago, all the v. itnesses were
tubble vs. Sward Manure. by inadvertence sworn on a coley of
I11 s
John, Ste wart Jfilt, • C
A very common expel'ience teaches By ion's Poo •
that oats sown 011 freshly -turned sod
do not yield -as well aswhen grown
on stubble land of the same quality
and .tillage. Indeed, it is safe to
say that' by growing buckwheat on
sod plow d when xnodeiately moist
(not . wet), and following the suc-
ceeding year with oats sown early,
ayield of from.ihree to five bushels
an acre more TA' each crop 'will be -
obtained than if the practice were
grown the oasts glo�� n first.The cause of this is scarcely proved,
but its theor seems plain. The
stalk o buckwheat contains
pulpy .
but little- silica, and of some other
minerals lessthan does the stiff,
glazed and less juicy straw of oats.
When sod is turned, its decay pro-
duces-carbonic acid, which in solu-
tion attacks and dissolves the min-
erals in the soil. _ But this proceeds
13o slowly that in this way. decom-
posing matter can benefit the land
bat little until the next a
esoxi
s If
seeds aie sown upoil newly -turned
sod the crop can only avail -itself of
mineral nutrition already provided
and theee is thus . a limit to its
growth. But buckwheat,. not requir-
ing an excess of these elements will,
under the same conditions grow
thriftily, while the decay of vege-
table matter buried under it is pro-
viding an accumulation of the inor-
ganic plant food especially essential
to the straight-strawed planta. Of
course, there are some, though few,
circumstances, under which the idea
that oats will not yield as' well on
sod. as on stubble will not hold
good. We ourselves have raised a
heavy crop of oats on sod plowed
two days before sowing, - but the
J. 'r.
SURGEON DENTIST,
May be consultedeevery MONDAY, at the
MANSION HOUSE
SE i]O12TH. 218
MEL1(. MILK.
P AB1IES wishing NEW MILIi. canhave
, DELIVERED AT THEIR. RESIDENCES,
IN F.nr01,TI1,
Every week -day morningt#ram trate.
JOHN HApii1.11K,
North Road.
206
November 16, 1871.
STEAM TO
LIVERPOOL, LON.DO.NDERRY
•
AND GLASGOW,
. t
B'( 'THE ALLAN LINE,
EE ereefeateu day from Portland during '«'inter, and
from Quebec during Summer.
The FirstClass Clyde built Iron Steamships of
this line, carrying the Canadian and -United States
It 'els, will be despatched from Portland for Liver-
pool, dalling°at Den ', as follows :---
,
—• SCA-DINAVI4 ,. Feb. 17.
RIBERNI.AN, .... Feb '21.
MORA. IA..l�, .:.. ............ March 2.
SAR I:ATTA\,� slaves 9.
AUSTRT AIsi, March 16.
NESTORLAN, ... G ' March 23.
Rates of ,Passage as low as by any First
.Class Mail Lino.
To PERSONSbwisxiiec To Seen) Foot FRIENDS.—
Through booldug
RIENDS.—Throughtooling arrangements have been matis by
which persons wishing tp bring out their friends
can obtain passage certificates at lowest rates from
• England, Ireland or Scotland, to any railway sta-
tion in Canada or the United States.-
The°hrst steamships for Quebec will be despatch-
ed from Livcrpool,.(calliug at Derry) about the 25th
of April, and. from Glasgow, (en1 ing at TL;1gstowm)
about the 23rd of April.
The steamships of the Allan Line come direct to
thorailway wharf. at Point Levi (South Quebec.)
The baggage is checked through to destinationfree
of charge, and passengers are forwarded oniat once,
thereby avoiding all incidental expenses. lc to
For Tickets and any further particulars, apply
R B..MOODIE,
At G. T. Bailwe'y Station, Seaforth. • 220-6
JOHN H. BI:O ADEOOT.
OU WANT TO SEE
SOI IETTIING ;.ICE?
TIIOii 1S BELL,
. Main -street, Seaforth, -
Can sh w you soinethi.ng worth looking at in the
FURNITURE
line Ie has jest received a large quantity of
NEW FURNITURE
Of eve description, which, for
CIIB IP NESS,
BEA STT Y ;.
and -QUALITY,
Is really worth going to see.
War
Store.
ST
rooms— Opposite Robertson's Hai ,rare
7
VES, TINWARE AND
COAL OiL..
,e R t1ITNEY has just received a large stock
toCooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, of the best
eture, which she can sell as lheap as any
trade, -
mann
in the
T[
Also,
Cos
work
WAKE, of every description,
t constantly on hand and made to order.
Stove Pipes, Eave Troughing, etc.
om-work, promptly attended 4o, and outside
'ill receive every attention.
COAL OIL. •
A lge stock of the very best Coal Oil kept con
stantlon hand, and will be sold wholesale and
retail.
Remember the place, Carmichael's Block, Main
street -Seaforth.
Pgrtiec indebted by note or book account are re-
quested to settle immediately. etc.
Rags, wool-piek ngs, old iron, brass, copper, 197
taken in. exchange for goods.
the "DOMINION
he has
1 OT SE " fears
" PUT NIS FOOT INTI
Ya
By purchasing such an enormous NEW STOCK .€ f
MEN'S,
YOUTHS',,
BOYS',
• A yTOMEN'S,
MIS SE~ ",
GIRLS',
CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS'
0
ti: - 1...,;:i
tung4 -0
'..
tit /'....i
C.7-
"CP
r
0
(7
Yr
,44444
0
er'Nwi g
s
tig4
`1'
J
tug(
BOOTS AND SHO ES,
Suitable for Spring and, -Summer Wear ; do not be alarmed at the prices.. asked., as
he came. honestly 'by thein.
N. M. LIVINGSTONE.
TH IS Public are hereby cautioned against giving
credit to any person on my account, without
mY written order or consent, as I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts so contfacted.
JOHN' COLWELL.
Tu4ersmith, 6rd Con., March 21, 1872. 224-4*
AIN LEYVILLE, March 1, 1872.
STO.P ASD READ!
And by so doing you ascertain that yon can purchase
every description of
BOOTS AND STIOES
At Prices that defy Compeitition.
To know this to be facts, we would advi8e our numerous
customer to call early and examine our stock.
We keep constantly on Land eveu description of CUSTOM WORK
made in the latest style,ana by first-class workmen.
All may call and be convinced that -
SPURR SO1V'S BOOT ANP SHOE STORE
is the spot which the public has long been looking for and has come to
light at last.
Strict attention paid to repairs.
Remember the spot, in GRIFFITH DAVIES' Old Stand,
two doors South of the Post Office., Main st., Seaforth.
SPURR & SON.
N. B.—No advance put on doods on account of the rise on stock, 215
MY COAT.
My poor dear eia coat do not fail me I pray ;
Together our youth we've martin,
Ten years I have brushed you myself every day;
• Not Socrates more could have done.
Fresh trials shOald Fate have in store for -your cloth
Though threadbare resist to the end;
Like me with philosophy baffle her wrath,
0, let us not part, my old friendl
The first time I wore you how well I recall,
And round me of conara,des the -throng;
3Iy birthday it was, and so gay were eve all,
They xesale yon the theme of a song.
Our poverty- telling of honor unsold.
Could never their vision offend;
Though yon have grown shabby they've ieevergrown
- 0, let no not part, my old friend 1
I care not who paints to the darn on your skirt,
To me 'Us a sweet souvenir'
Pretending one evening Idsette to desert,
I failed from her arms to get clear,
She tore you -and then, as she vowld. was but fair,
I stay'd that tike rent she eseigbt mend.
You took I remeneber, two dap to repair,
0, let vs not part, any ex friend I
Of amber or nrask or such perhunes unclean,
Say when had you cause to complain?
a =nister's anti -room when were you seen*
• Exposed to his laikey's disdain?
'While others for 'Ribbons were cringing•to Power
With me they hadne'er to contend.
0, let ns not- part, my old Mendel
At " The ClotbingEmporium" I bought yon along
Like them, yoteve been faithful and true ;
But when the time comes, to layeyou safe by,
Whew Your *service bat come -tO an end;
I know where to go to, a New Coet to buy,
And to prove me another good friend.
T: K ANDERSON
Merchant Tailor,.