The Huron Expositor, 1876-04-07, Page 7*Arm
THE
LACE 'STILL ALIYL.
8
APO -WTI -1 AGRICULTURAL
LEME.NT EMPORIUM.
SOIN,I.
Ile buys for Cas&and --culls to -a good
1, a tile lowest living profits/.
and this Spring a- larger Stock ors
tural Imptemente a every kind than
rated and well-known Thistle Cutter
, manufactured by the Maesey Xmas
moray, Newcaetle. This plow hag
improvements added this season,
ia the wrought iron -beam. I haes
eee plows for sale, and parties de -
hese sheuld apply at once, as this
oon be disposee of.
te& Co.'s, and the George Gray, of
g Plows. These are the best raakers
is need no reeommendation.
a OF GENERAL PURPOSE
sOWS IN STOCK.
HARROWS..
Diatnond, and the Gertanoque Iron
-go havrows are in use on almost
d parties desiring to purchase can
n‘their merits.
IMPLEMENTS.
nohneton Reaper:, Woods, Ruck
lowers. These are the stand -
and will this year be brought out
-„aabie improvements.
rated Self -Dumping
RSE RAKE
hy theMassey Manufactiering Coin-
s anea of the popinarity of this
enici just state that last year 4100
d soid, end this year 10500 are
ctured, and orders for them are al-
eceived.
LIG MACHINES.
Me.ehine briefness is carried on at
suaL
FLORENCE,.
be top of the ladder, looks proudly
[competitors,
el, a full stock of other machines.
4INE NEEDLES
ATTACHMENTS
e or all machines, kept conetantIy
Lir hest SPERM OIL for Sewing
ark of BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS.
C. WILLSON, Seafoith.
mu -sic
E SEA FO RTH
MUSICAL
WENT EMPORIUM.
SON & SCOTT,
f.,LsON, Proprietors of this well
nown eetahnehment, keep nothing
EST.
EK, LaBELLE, and other first-
Srumente always on hand.
NS. ORGANS,
FEL & LINCOLN Organ.
[repotted direct &Om the maim
--
now being introduced into Cana--
ILLSQN & Saorr, who are the
S FOR THE DOMINION.
attentien, We have no
)i.y ask yoa to test it. If roar
Trate te this, get help from
tidy your deficiency, We invite
SEST SCRUTINY,
,isatsi from the goancleptjd
pureet mj butte. Better,
u ow n jude,naent, though defeo-
Dee who has little beyond hee
FOR THE
cleptecate, Teet Uff critically
yonr ardeat illttNiCia115. We
the
4ANIFOLD PIPE,
method to obtain the Pipe
attention, also, to the
AHD ATTACHMENT.
ly for general use, turd it
(;T OUT OF 'TUNE-
- dug, hell -like tone, impart-
eciote; c-haracter to the music-
„, other
IMPROVEMENTS
Orgatie. and ie the
CH EA PEST
ian market,
ERALLY DEALT WITH.
the follewing ewe ou band, or
niece, George Woodsr, Eetay,
of Guelph, and others-
Istetrumeeta otvarioug kinds
& SCOTT
SEAFOISTIL
•
APRIL 7,1876.
THE
H RON EXPOSITOR.
-HOWiCk.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINWL—The Council
met on the 15th inst., at Gorrie, pur-
suant to adjouinment, in McGrath's Ho-
tel. Membera all present, the Reeve in
the ehair. Minutes of last meeting read
and approved; also minutes of special
meeting read and approved: ISloved
by Mr.*Boddy, seconded by Mr. 'Wilson,
that the Reeve and Clerk procure all the
railway debentures that are in the Pro-
vincial Treasurer's hands belonging to
this municipality—Carried. Moved by
Mr. Bc•ddy, seconded by by Mr.
Mitchell, that B. L. Dolde be paid $100
for services on account of arimt. ation—
, Carried. Account of Robert Ferguson
of $6 06 for pos ge and stationery while
in collector, and for repairs ou scrapers,
&c. Moved by Mr. Wilson,- seconded
by sir. IVIcPhair that he be paid $1. 06
—Carried. Mo ed and seconded that
Win. Anderson e paid 75 cents for re-
pairs on scrape –Carried. Moved by
Mr. Buddy, nded by Mr. Wilson,
that the Reeve a d Mr. Mitchell inspect
the bridge in Tewbridge, and report
thereon at next i eeting—Carried. The
following officers were appointed for the
current year: a athmasters on Con. 1—
Sohn Menne, fr. In Lot 6 to 10; Peter
Repinstall, from 11 to 15 and sideline;
H. Daum, from 15 to 22, and half work
on sideline 20; Deming, from 23 to
26, and sideline I. Weber, from 27 to
Minto, and half vork on sideline, Cong.
2 and 3 ; T. Wa eford, from 1 to 5 ; B.
McGuire, for bid line 5 and 6; S. Gow-
in, from 6 to 10; A. Sneider, for side-
line Ili and II, 'ons. 3 and 4 ; Adam
Fletcher, from 11 to 18 and sideline 15,
half of 18 to go ts J. McDermid ; J. Mc-
Dermid, from 19 to 23 and sideline; M.
Aldrich, from 24 to 27 and eight days on
sideline north; ••. Spence, from 28 to
Minto and sideli e, Cons.4 and 5; John
McGuire, from , to 5: D. Bradnock,
from 6 to 10 and ots 6 and. 7, to work on
sideline 5 and. 6; S. Hunt, sideline 5 and
6, Cons. 4, 5 ane 6, lots 5, 6 and 7; T.
Walker for sidel ne 10 and 11, Cons. 5
and 6; Wm. Bat rs from 11 to 13; W.
Wade from 14 to 18 and sideline; Allen
Warrel from 19 o 24; G. Kerr from 25
to 28 and aidelin ; C. Farrend from 29
to Minto and si• eline, Con. A, sideline
30 and 31 ; Wm. Moody, Cons. 6 and
7; Wm. Young rom A to 5 ; T. Jar-
dine from 6 to 10 ; Wm. Elliott from 11
to 15, and south tn. sideline 15; William
• Strong from 16 t Fordwich ancl north
on sideline 15, and to have Henry
Smechard's work; H. Newton for Ford-
wich west of riv r, and B. S. Cook east
of river to lot 22, and north on sideline
20;.A. Bushert f om 23 to 27 and side-
line; J. Wallac frotn 28 to Minto,
Cons. 8 and 9 ; • rm. Evans frotn Con. B
to lot 5, and to [save Lang and Brim-
mer's work, but to put an equivalent to
their work on B line; J. Dane for side-
line 5 and 6, Cons. 9 and 10; C. Mag -
wood from 6 to 10; P. McIntosh for
sideline 10 and 11, Cons. 7 and 8; John
Stewart for side in 10 and 11; Cons.
9 and 10; A. Cr w ord from 11 to 15;
J. Hunter for si el ne 15 and 16, Cons.
8 and 9; J. Audits n from 16 to 22 and
sideline; Wm. Ira n from 23 to 27 and
sideline; T. Mo t ornery from 28 to
Minto and sideli 'a d, Cons. 10 and 11; R.
Baird from 1 to r ; J. Graham for side-
line 5 and 6, Con . I and 12; W. Car-
son from 6 to 10 Harding for side-
line 10 and, 11, 0 a. 11 and 12; George
Padfield from 11 t 15; J. Spotter' Jor
sideline 15 and 16, pons. 10 and 11; T.
Dane from 16 to 20f; A. Wright for side-
line 20 and 21, Cons. 10 and. 11; George
Strong from. 21 to 25; Wilharn Hamilton
for sideline 25 and 26, Cons. 10 and 11;
Edward Harding, 26 to Minto and 6 days
on sideline; Cons, 15 ad 13, S. Barker,
• from 1 to 5; A. Finlay, for sideline 5
and 6, Con. 13 alnd 14; J. Tremble,
from 6 to 10 ; Jno, McLaughlin, for side-
line 10 and 11, Con. 13 and 14; S. King,
from 11 to 15; as. McLaughlin, for
sideline 15 and fl, Cons. 12 and 13;
Robt. Wiggins, fr m 16 to 18; Wm.
Montgomery, from 19 to 22 and sideline;
A. Spotten, from 3 tc 27 and sideline
South; W. Cow n, from 28 to 30 and
sideline south; A. Hood, from 31 to Min-
to and sideline no h; Cons. 14 and 15,
J. Manson, from 1 to 5; 11. Wiley, for
sideline 5 and. 6, 0 ns. 15 and 16; Luke
Rush, from. 1 to 5 'J• Sangster, for side-
line 10 and 11, Col 8. 15 and 16 ; J. Ad-
ams, from 11 to 15 ; R. Ferguson, for
sideline 15 and 6, Cons, 14 and 15,
• Young on sideline; J. Mahood, from 16
to 19, 19 included on South side and Rut-
• ledge's work and o do 6 days opposite
• lot 20; Geo. Hae wood, from 20 to 23,
• Briggs' on sidelin ; F. Berren's from 24
to 27; W. Hoo, from 28 to into ;
Cons. 16 and 17, J. Halliday, from 1 to
5, lot 1 not to wo k with him,but to have
lots 4,5 and 6, on Con. B, and to work
on blind line on ; Wm. Wallace, from
6 to 10; W. All n, from 11 to 18, and
lot 1,5 1.3,12 on Col. 18, to work with him
and to put 6 day on sideline north; F.
Detman, from 17 to 20; Chas, Ingram,
• from 21 to 26; L. Bright, from 27 to
Minto; Con. 18 John Haskins, from 1
to 10 and 12 da s on sideline; Robt.
Burns, for sideli e 10 and 11, Cons. 17
and -18 ; J. Porrtroy, from '11 to 18; J.
Witwer, from 19 to 25; Alex. Locking,
from 26 to Minto; Con, B, A. Findlater,
from I to 10; J. Ramsay, for sideline 10
and 11, COnEL 4 and B; W. Higgins,
for lots 12, 13 and 14 on B, and 1 on 13,
and WI, of 1 on [the 14th; Thos. Martin,
for lots 19, 20 ntid 21, and to work to
20th sideline; S. Griffith, for 14 of lots
24 and 25 on *land 22, 28, 24 and 25 on
13; Con. A, Wrn, Anderson, lots 1 and 2,
and lots 1, 2 and :3 on 13, and to work 12
days on B ; 4. Fitch, from $ to 6, and
to work to blin line on B ; Rialtd. An -
demon, from 7 o 12; W. Weir, from 1 3
to 17, NS Melt ded, and lots 15, 16 and
17, on Con. 13; J. McTavish, from 8 17
inclusive to 25,1 and to work to blind line
on 13; Rs Gibson, for lots 26, 27, 28 and
29 on B, and 0 on A; J. Overend, from
31 to (son. 0, and lot 1, on Cons. 3, 4, 5
and 6, Con. A; J. Knox from 32 to Con.
C, and for Con. 0, J. Blair, A. Robert-
son, S. Farrell, J. Ball. R. Earls and J.
McLeod; and for Howickville, S. Greer
south and J. Rogers north of river, and
J. Hazlewood for L9let, • Poundkecp-
era and fenceaietver, ard No. 1—John
R. .3.4cLaughlin and 1 t m. Allen pound.
keepers, and. J. Akins, J. Waters and R.
'Ferguson, fenceviewers ; ward No. 2—
W. Milne and J. Milligan, Sr, „pound -
keepers, and W. Giles, j, S. Milne and
T. Strong fenceviewers ; ward No. 3-
4. Spence and Bell and Smith pound -
keepers, and. 3. Corbet, It, Roe and J,
McDermid fenceviewers ; ward No. 4—
G. Greer and A. Edgar poundkeepers,
and T. R, Gilpin, J. Edgai and 3. Mc-
Laughlin fenceviewers ; ward No, 5—P.
Terriff and W, Evans poundkeepers, and
J. Gallaher, D. -Rea and J. Anderson.
fenceviewers, Petition of D. Hutchin-
son and 38 otljiers in Fordwieh was read,
asking a by-law to be submitted to the
voters of Fordjwieh for to raise $400 by
way of loan for making sidewalks. Mv-
ed by Mr. :Roddy, secOnded by ' r.
Phair, that the prayer of the -Petition be
granted----Carriea. Moved by Mr Bod • y,
seconded by Mr. Mitchell, that a ro
be purchased, four rodswide, kerma 1 ts
20 and 23, on Con. B _ blind line, a d
that the Reeve and Mr. Wilson atte u d
to purchasinit at once --Carried. M s v -
ed by Mr.• • dy, seconded by r.
:
Phan., that the.Coun il do now ,;adjou
to Meet in Haddley's Hotel in Fordvai h,
on the third Wednesday in Aprfl next
Carried. VS M. DANE, 9.erk.
Deadly Snak s of India.
How the natives &nu le .the moluster
• Pen
•
Bear in mind that o snake charmcr
was present, that neither pipe nor whistle
was used, that every snakehad its poison
fang.s or teeth in capital order, and tliat
no means save the marvellous skill of the
native operators was etnployed in theex-
hibition which followed, and y'on will
have a good idea of the peril 'through
which those Hindoos passed. It was
early in the morning --not, however, be-
fore the snakes, which were in a Series Of
wire -covered boxes, were awake and live-
ly—that we were shown into a stone -
floored room some twenty feet long and
twelve broad. In thie boxes were the
strongest and deadliest snakes in India—
pythons, ophiophagi, cobras, korites, Rus-
sell snakes, and many others. The Hin-
doos who had charge of them were two
slim wiry little men, nude to the wan,
as most of their countrymen are, They
wore neither gloves nor any other protec-
tion, and had no instillment of any kind
in the place. After showing the varied
collection under their care, they proceed
ed to open the python case, and one of
them, putting his hand in, seized a mon
ster serpent and threw him uPon the
floor close to our feet. , The python ob-
jected to such treatment, and began to
lisle making at the saMe time a vigorous
ffort to rise. But the snake keeper was
waiting for this, and no sooner did that
, uge shining back be 'n to curve than
he keeper put out his hand, and, seizing
he creatures tail, pulled it back' with a
jerk. Instantly the python was powerless
hissing, but unable to move ; the rno e
' e struggled the more tenaciously did the
eee, pteoron, owldas his tail, t efoxrplaainmiing mea
.1eeeiat whilev0rithat:i;rlovtsitci ,4:t)i, ihldf000t nil titgc;casei 8 it.thhbh:eosmt ureptile()nrbpuarnat t wasi el,(3: connid
its rage was becoming ungoverna ie, the
mau lifted it quickly, and with a jerk
rolled in that fashion there was no dan-
ger of its doing mischief ; then, just 8
deposited it in the bo Its compaisi n
was now taken out i similar manner,
and slapped and buffeted till throughout
its entire length, so e twelve feet, it
quivered with passion bat all to no pur-
pose ; it, too, was presently replaced 'n
the cage, and shut up to hiss at Ileisure.
The fact that an op iophagus is in the
Regent's Park Zoological Gardens ren-
dered the next exhibition mores i terest-
ing although it may e doubted whether
the throwing into so small a room of a
snake seven feet long was agreeable so
the visitors. One bite from the reptile,
and any one of us would have be ead
in five minutes, for it was excep ionally
strong and lively. Up rose its he d, out
came its glittering tongue, its ey Hat-
ed, its huge throat swelled, and a1 a e -
ed ready for a desperate attack when
t
the keeper struck the reptile's mou h
with the back of his hand, and before it
conld strike him, had Seized it jut under
a
the head. Tbe other native now l s iz d
Is centre and tail, and without more o
he terrible creature was hoisted int the
air as harmless as a butterfly, 1 ncl its
fangs exposed by the id of a stns. 1 Piece
of wire. Those teeth Were literall full Of
poison—enough to have killed it dozen
persons.
At length, our curiosity satisfied,this
'ionster was put into his cage, and his
brother plucked out by the naked native
with the hand and thrown on th minute,'
conr:
eeper, for he was seized presently by
he tail and hoisted up just as the other
had been. In vain he, hissedand spat.
is tongue might move in and out as
ften as it pleased, but all to no Jinrpose ;
hether on the floor or in the air its efforts
bite were perfectly unavailing,an. when
the cage was opened it slunk in a isco
certed serpent,
A cobra was the next to be ttirii but,
.a strong, healthy snake, nearly 6 e:feet
in length, with a hood the power fov-
ing which somewhat startled u at
move as it might, the agile native asFB 0
quicklor it. He would put hi knee
within a foot of it as it stood up r adV to
strike, and it would make a darta: futile,
however, as it was Sudden. ? hen- it
would hiss, as though Sloping to ig ten
its adversary; it might as well h4 ehiss-
ed at the wall. And, just whc:rij it got
up again, and was se ' enraged hat it
could scarcely wait for a good o un-
ity to strike at the native's knewhich
was moving before it in a most ta 1idng
nuinner, the keeper's hand was uietly
placed under its head, and it was e ov-
ed. like its predecessors. ” Will i bite ?"
I asked. "Nee," said the native Taka
ing up a piece of bamboo stret4he aciroas
a shell, he held the woad to the se ent's
mouth. Instantly the reptile se d the
proffered bait, its eyes glistened, i s neck
distended, ,and crunched the t od as
though it was tinder.' Two or tir e 0
ments elapsed as the teeth pen tr ted
farther into the fibre, a d then we aw the
poison falling in white drops into • eshell
shell which acted as a s rtof sauce I was
particular in noticing two points i regard
to this incident ; fir t, that the s ison
did not come from th fangs brim ely
the bite was inflicted a fact whi will
account for the monisOose livin sorne-
tunos after he is bitten by the bra:;i
a,nd. next, that the cniantity of ve mil
emitted was much greater than is gti1er.
ally aupposed. There were five ir six
large white drops in the nhell, arni prob-
ably one or two absorbed in the b m oe,
When forced to Surrender the wo d the
s' rpent seemed by no means e st d
t i ;
e fibre was much torn, for th teeth
ifad penetrated neariy a cjuarter of a
inch. 1
When another co ra, equally larg ,
as examined, it was shown th t the
teeth were set back some distance in th'
head, and that they rere by no m ,ana s
large as those of a vipr which was:h�wu
afterward, and which was so cjnic in ite
movements that it had to be lif • a ont
of its box by means f a hooked iti4.
This huge viper made sinch desparate i at-
tempts to strike one or two of us that we,
were by no means sorry when the keeper
seized him by the neck and tail' an
opened his mouth. His fangs were larg
than the cobra's by �ne half, and ,vet
strong. They Must have contained
great quantity of venom. A "Russell
snake, witk a golden potted back, iv
the next on the floor, ;and it hiued vi
• 6
•
0
ama a-sste
lently, but vile f4iirp-jaiitita easily
the bthera-aftersit: had' b n provoked ito
a great rageliweeveial inates4!.A•lu4t-
ite, proverbially deadl aitheedeflayed
so many ticks- before h t it Was slow to
take 'pad in the fun. • I ce or twice it
struck viciously at -the lc: :per, but wi-
out any:effect, and at I ceased to make
any effort tobitethi3H n • oo. There was
no h ed to play a pipe •m -tom aWe
that nake. It was only'. glad to get
awe -into his blanke • nd box again.
The •xhibition was en' by the sho*-
1. 1
ing o a biseobra, or sa 1 gisava.—Gal-
..
cutta Correspond,ente o t1 e London Toe,
-gr4P •
Th
wri t
'city,
teres
He s
d
two
Garibaldi at onie.
Milwaukee
en by Mr. E. D.
from Rome, in w
ting account of a
ys :
;-aribaldi lives ou
iles away.
le
in prints a letter
olton, of that
he gives an in -
vi it to Garibaldi.
the city, abont
therefore took
would favor
rs. Smith and
yself, with an
in due time an
General hina-
y, at 2 P. Mi.,
ccordingly, se
to his plac
ia Crisas lin
not far froin
. His house is
cture, of ere*
wall inclosure,
len, with trees
• ries aroundl–
me for this die-
s country. A.
ple, respon4s
at once with-
onduets us to
n who, risi 'g
life, and wit
✓ friends, and
mple, democa-
ity of men
he law, has, by th magnitude and
ajesty of the bra e deeds, filled
orld with his fame,' borne an ii
•t part in tendering hid count
loos among moderi nations, a
d the affections of
into which we
room, with its
. The day was
d the sunlight fi
room without, o
of
measnres to inquire if h
our party, viz., Mr. al
m
daughter, y wife, an
interview. We receivied
autograph letter Wein th
self setting down this d
when he would see us.
-took Icarriage, and d
beyond the Porte Pi
We came to his pretty
the re sidence of the KO
a.handsome two-story str
color, standing with a hig
the mi st of a
owers and conse
ant and suitable
shed servant of
t girl, plain and
ring of the bell, ln
to least ceremon
resents of that
and
and -
a pile
tingu
eery
to ou
out t
the
ar
va
si
5.
from ithe common walk
out any prestige of bir
standing upon the one,
atic rinciple of the eq
fore
the
the
porta
illust
secur
salon
plain
Bout
ful,
was
1 1
0
18
ua
1.11
a
ri
Ilei
na
d.
nkind. The
e was a la*
ndows to the
ht and beau1i-
1. room. It
ent. Tabl s
were around, upon . W h i la were books
and aps. In the cen re of the room
stoos a large table' als . covered with
book maps, and papers, and in front of
this v. ble sat the eagle-eyed old man,
front ng us as we entered, We at on4e
adva ced, and, without the least-cer -
mon , introduced oursel es. He he,d
out h s hand, all cra pe and 'twisted
with rheumatism, and 1 r ceived us si
ing. He suffers dreadfilljy from this el*
order and can only e about at 11
upon his srutches. But ough his body
is d awn and crampd] so badly, tile
brigh neas of his eye is net dimmed, ncir
even he sweetness aid intelligence Of
his f ce diminished, and. e conversed as
cheer ully and freely wth us as we con d
have wished, It so ap enecl. that io
one e se was present to se him but out -
solve at the time. T er was standing
by t e side of the roo , a little away, a
youn , woman, and it °se red to William
E. to enquire for his family, when he
turir toward this lad , nd said, 'That
is m wife.' She steppe( forward, and
we a I shoo]. hands. I asked for the
child en, when the serva t brought in a
boy t» o or three year o d, the picture
of hisl father, and a girl i or eight years
old. 11 kissed the s we t soy,- and then
undeiftook to kiss th irl, but, wit
witching eyes and acts, s e undertook tlo
hide. y her mother. u, pursuing us
oppoijtunity, I seized h la and paid. hr
off wilfh a smacking is, much to h r
fathe 's and mothers ainusensent, and
not e idently to the ch las dislike. Retie
great baskets of flowe 8 iwere brought,
and each guest was furnished with
boqu t of rare and b atitiful flowers
roses, violets, camellia Our convers
• tion ran much upon merica. When
asket1 what his feeling as toward. the
Uni d States, he rep ie • '1 consider
mysef one of her citize s
1 .
•
Oh
separ
No d
hones
ing t
imam
to be
So a
that•i
may 5.
his f
differ
trans
So
And
may •
gina.0
be De
tian .
mean
to sa
he wi
a ma
selfish
ness,
large
charit
but li
poor 8
wages
Have
him;
pay h
Religion in
istian men must
te their religion filo
ubt there may ap
mind, to be som r
do it. There is
'88 is business ;"
ixed with frien
an may perhaps e
due to him in m k
ate nothing, He a
ends, or bestow his
ntmanner 'andas p
tion.
ar, perhaps, no fa I
here, exactly, th
ot be easy to say.
ewhere. ',And t
r at hand. A ma
n his business.
, it is not for us
. But it is'for h
i be a Christian.
may not be hard
m his business t
oo, with most pe
t share of life, tha
are kept out of
tie space to coy
ift to grind t
and then give hi
love for him rath
and act like a Ch
in. This will be r
iness, '
ot attempt tki
their businesS.
e r, even to an
ason for try -
a maxim that
h t le, it is mit
s ip or charity.
nacious of atl
ng a trade,a
chose to serve
charitiea, in a
rt of a separate
need be found.
rong begins, St
ut it does be-
e beginning ma
• ust be aCh ' -
All that • this
osS to undertake
m to find out,
It is plain that
and grasping an
nactions. Bus
sons, occupies 8411if religion and
t, they will have
. It is but l ft
O aborer in hit
E ;
dollar in pitat
r, when you hire
isSian when yon
or to tne credit
m nd, and mor
u t, in the sigh,
in up afterwar
al, afterwar
of your religion iu his
p1easiiig, we may not d
of God, than much ma
by gi ts. The gifts,
are ap to be forgotten.• 7
The Bible rule is, " h
dthoisall Ito the glory of
ni
work,
The q
busin
and
in its
very fl1rst for eae
of and settle.
—" Some sermonisers,'
Smith s` preach as if 81
taken from men as Eve
by casting them into a
a--" I say, Mick, wh t
are t ose you are pla t
ones, be sure; your h
be thi iking I would pia • t
—A Person pointed o
had a rofusion of rings 0
e,00pe "Alt, master
" it is a sure sign of
many hoops are used.'
—An English gentle
f25•090 toward starting
g
for P byterian Chum
End.
tsoever ye do;
o " Certainly
ust cover the doing of our regular
which is the main thing we do.
cation how the man gement of ou
ss can be made to ppear to be7;
tually to be, thorou daly Christian
• ales and urposes one of th'
al to lay -hold
8
said Sydney
were to be
from Adam'0
p sleep."
ort of potatoei
ngV' " Ravk
nor wouldn't
boiled ones 1",
t a, man who
his finger to *
id the artizaia
ess when so
• has oiler
a special fu
extension it
" " A
HURON 'PLANING MILL.
THE undersignedsinreby inform their many
caetomers and the public generally of the Re-
moval of their Fsctory and Lumber Yard to new
and more comniodions 'itemises on
NORTHMIN STREET;
Where, with increased facilities and some now
machinery of the bsit make, they will continue
to manufacture and fill all orders for
Sashes, Doori, Bli2u1S, Mouldings,
And all kinds of
PLANED LUMBER
• At Pricej to Snit the Times.
Farm Gates, Hay - Racks, Ch,eese
• Boxes, ce.c.
A Large Stook of Seasoned Lumber on Hand.
LATH AND SHINGLES.
Jig Sawing and Custom Planing will
Illeceive Prompt Attention.
The subscribers hereby thank their numerous
customers for the Oberst patronage extended to
them during the put, and hope, by strict integ-
rity and close atterttion to business -to merit a
continuance and increase of the same.
To all thou whose accounts are overdue vie give
a cordial invitation to pay up.
GRAY & SCOTT.
P. So—Plans and Specifications for Buildings
furnidied on application. 424
THE SEAFORTI1
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONO
JS AGENT for Sosieral First -Clash Stock, ;Fire
and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar-
ed to take risks on the
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Also Agent for several of tho best Loan So-
cieties.
Mao Agent for the sale and purchase of Farm
and Village property.
A .N UMBER OF FIRST-CLASS IM-
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
OFFICE—Over M. Morrison's Store, Main -St„
Seaforth. 421
OPPOSITION THE LIFE OF TRADE.
' MR. GEORGE FORSYTH
TT AS much pleasure in informing the inhabi.-
-1-1- tants of Seaforth and vicinity that he has
fitted up a First-ClaSs
SIIAVING AND HAIR DRESSING
SALOON
In the stand lately occupied by him as a Meat
Emporium, first door north of the Commercial
Hotel. Mr. FORSYTH has secured the services of
FIRST-CLASS BARBERS/
And Guarantees Satisfaction. GEORDIE will do
Good Work as cheap as any others in the
business.
Particular attention paid to Dressing Children's
Hair. Parents would oblige by sending their
Children in the early part af the week, or if more
convenient early on Saturday.
428 GEORGE FORSYTH.
SEAFORTI:i PLANING MILL,
.SASH DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
rrHE snbscriber beige leave to thank his numerous
enetomers for the liberal patronage extended to
him since commencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored with a continuance
of the same.
Parties intending to build would do well to give
him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a
large stock of all kinds ef
DRY PINE LUMBEF's,
.111. 811E14,
DOORS, BLINDS,–MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Ho feels confident of giving eatisfaction to those
who may favour him with theirpatronage, as none
b tt t five -clue workmen are etn ployed.
Particularattention paid toCustom Planing
201 JOHN 11. BROADFOOT.
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
SEAF01?TH.
GEORGE WHITELEY;
-HAVING pnrchastd the Stec k and Trade of the
Commercial Livery, formerly Bell's, from
Megrim Morrison & Co., begs to state that he in-
tends carrying on the business in the old stand,
a rd bat; added several valuable horses and vehicles
to the formerly large stock. Non o but
First -Class Comfortabk Vehicles and Good
• Reliable Ilorses Will be Kept.
Covered and Open Buggies and Carriages, and
Double and Single Wagons Always Ready for Use.
Special Arrangentenho with G onimer.
cial Alen.
Orders left at the Stables or any of the Hotels
will De promptly attended to. 418
THE SEAFORTH
LUMBER YARD.
MABEE & MACDON ALD
BEG to inform the public that they have re-
moved their Lumber Yard to the lot between
the Merchants Salt Company's Works and Mar-
shall's Mill,
They will keep constantly on hand a good assort-
ment of ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, dressed and
undressed. Also, LATH AND SHINGLES, ell of
which !they are prepared to ;milt a the lowest pos-
;tibia prices, for Cash. Also, on hand any quantity
of the best ACTON LIME.
Builders and °there will find it to their advan-
tage to inspeet our stock, and ascertain our prices
before purchasing el sewhere, 14$ we are in a position
offergoodindueemente to cash purchasers.
160 MABEE & MACDONALD.
EGG EMPORIUM.
The suburiber hereby thanks his numerous
cm:ton:ten; (merchartte and others) for their liberal
patronage during the put seven years, and hopes,
by strict integrity and elou attention to business,
to merit their confidence and trade in the future.
Having greatly enlarged his pro -niece, during
the winter, he is now prepared to pay the
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of good fresh eggs, delivered
at the
EGG EMPORIUM,
Main Street, Seaforth.
• Wanted by the eulsocriber 25 tons of good dry
clean WHEAT STRAW.
D. D. WILSON,
BUTTER TUBS.
,SAMUEL, TROTT
TTAS now on hand at the Seaforth Tab Factory
"A-1' a number of his well and favorably known
Machine Turned Butter Packages.
These Packages are the beat in use, and will
give satisfaction.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO
LARGE PURCHASERS.
Mr. Trott expects in it short time to commence
t he manufacture of Wash Tubs on * large scale..
387 SAMUEL TROTT, Seaforth
Y. BRINE, 'deemed Auctioneer for the
4" • County of Huron. Sales attended in all
verb/ of the County. All orders lefeat the Ex.
rosrros Mee will be promptiy attended to.
1876 ••-4476
NEW GOODS
•
NEW GOODS
• NEW OODS
EKLY.
ARRIIINQ
J-cTs'r ol==m-t\rm
THIS WE
NEW DRESS GOODS,
NEW PRINTS,
NEW COTTONS,
K :
NEW HOLLANDS,
NEW FRILLINGS,
NEW COLLARS,
NEW CUFFS,
NEW TIES, &c.,
ALL OF WHIiJ7H
WILL BE SOLD AT IIE VERY
LOWEST PRICES.
HOFFMAN BRO1*ER
CH EAP
C_A.S1-1 STOP,
SEAFORTH.
MADAME SAYEA'
• 'EXCELSIOP
ORIENTAL CI4EAISII.
OR beautifying and preserving the complexion
Warranted to eradicate
FRECKLES, ERUPTIONS OF THE
SKIN, MOTH, ,
SUNBURN AND TAN.
The ott excellent Toilet Article ever offerjed to
the public. It changes the sunborned face and
hands to it
Fresh, Healthy- Lookin# Texhire.
It is what every lady will use after givin ' it a
trial. This is entirely new, and compos4id of'
harmlets material, end is eetteinlY the best
, COMPLEXION TOiLET
Ever offered for sale. It is no humbug—try, and
;lee for yourself. Those who have heed it wtllnot
dispense with it. It Neill
MAKE
Removing all
this
THE
Give
a
SKIN
SOFT
blemishes
Trial
and
and
di
You
Without
It.
smodra,
cobratiotiff,
will no
be
• FOR SALE f‘T
J. S. Roberts' D.rt!g StOre,
• IMEAFORTII.
SAW LOGS ‘AfINT4).
428
Messra. COLEMAN & GOUINLOCK
Will pay the Highest Cash 2rlce for
SAW LOGS OF ALL
Also a quantity of ELM LOGS suitable for the
manufacture of Hoops.
Custom Sawin* attended to promptly,
and as cheap as at any other mill.
',anther of every description also Shingles,
La th and Pickets always on hand, nd at the very
lowest market prices.
5000 CEDAR POSTS F!11 SA 1.
COLEAN & GOUTNLOCK,
417 Seal rth.
int
, - - - - •
PORK; PO K.
Packing and
uripg
_r GA.RE
'1, &c. Oflb
Market Square
W, Barrister, Attorney, Solicitor,
ie In °McLean's new block, corner
add' Waterloo street, Goderieh. 417
OAMERON Mo.FADDEN, Itarristers and
SollcCiAtmOrtilui)iltix?hancery, Goirderniahx. evArDz'x848.
•
ILLIAM MALL, Conveyancer and Commie -
/donor in , R. Wroxeter. Auctioneer and
rAePaPsnionahlebrle. teAc "1114 and notes collected on
a. 866
T L. DOI
Chancery
Ice, over JO
Kidd's Stores
, Barrister, Attorney, SolicitOr 1Ja
&ce, Goderich and Seaforth. Of -
dates Drug Store, Goderich, and
alforth. 854
ISQUIER & ItieDOLL, Barristers, Attorneys -at -
Law, SollettiVs in Chancery, Notaries Public,
• Goderich and Brussels. IV, B. SQUIBB, God-
erich ; A. j. MOCoox., Brussels. 415
Te,„ •
iviALCOMSON & WATSON, 73arristers, Attor-
4-"- neys, Sellieitors in Chancery, &c., Clinton,
Ont. Office—First door east of the new Royal
Canadian Bank building. Money to loan on farm
property.
s. meecomsbin 404 0. A. WATSON.
BENSON 3IEYER, Barristers and Attorneye
at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and Insolvency,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Offices—Sea-
forth and Brnsseis. $28,000 of Private Funds to
invest at once, it Eight per ctsnt. Interest, payable
yearly. • 58
JAS. H. BE:11362C H. W. C. MEYE.H.
MOCAUGREY & HOLMESTED, Barristere, At
'LLL torneys at Law, Solicitors in Chancery and
insolvency, Netaries Public and conveyancers.
olicitors for the R. Cl. Bank, Seaforth. Agentsfor
he Canada .741e Assurance Company,
N.B.-030,000 to lend at 8 per cent. Farms
Houses and Lot for sale. 53
i
' .11EDICAL .
T G. SCOTTellIsD, &c., Physician, Surgeon and
" • Accoucheidr, Seaforth, Ont. Office and resi-
dence south side of Goderich Street, iirst door
east of Preebyterian Church: 342
TT L. VERCCE, M. D., C. M., Physician, Sur-
geon, etc.sf Coroner for the County of Huron.
Office and Residence, corner of Market anclIfigh
streets, next to the Planing Mill.
T1RS. CAMPBELL & BURG -ESS, Physicians,
Surgeonsetkid Aeconcheura. OFFICE—Main
iStreet, Seaforth, pear the Station. Tons Cute
-
FELL, M. D., Antler for Huron; Joeua A. Bun -
'424
Gess, M. D.
T B. PIIELA• M.D., C. M., (late of the firm
" • of Shave Phelan, Stratford) Graduat,e of
McGili Univer "ty, Physiciam, Surgeon and Ac-
conchear, Sean rth, Ontario. Oflice—Rooms in
Meyer's Block, o erly occupied by the late Dr
-
King, Residen —Commercial Hotel. Will at-
tend at CarronbrOok on Tuesdays and Fridstys. 893
DH. DOWSLEY, M. D., L. R. C, P. S. K„
• Member el College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontario4 Late House Surgeon a Kings-
ton General and Lying-in Hospital, Physician,
Surgeon and Aceouchenr. Ofdee--Albert Street,
opposite Fair's ISteama Mills. Residence—Huron
Street, oppositti Commercial Hotel„ Clinton, Ont.
Professional calls: punctually attended to both in
town and co nutty. 1386
er G. BULL, L. D. S. Snrgeon
t' e• Dentiety&c.,13eafodb, Ontario
late work, lateet styles, neatly
xecuted. All suegical operations
performed witheare and promptitude. Fees as low
as can be obtained elsewhere. Office hours 1 rom
8 A. M. to 5 P.' M. Rooms over Mr. A. G. Me-
Dottgall's Store, inlain-st. 270
D MeNAUGH,T, Veterinary Surgeon, Graela-
, • ate of Ontario Veterinary College Seaforth,
Ont. Oftlee and Residence in rear of College,
&
• Ryan's. Calls protnptle attended to, night or
day. A stock of veterinary medicines on hand.
Charges reasonable. Horses examined as to sound-
ness and certificates given if reqnired. 407
A M. CAMPBELL, V- S., Licentiate and Prize -
man of Corsiell University, Ithaca, N.Y., and
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, TortantO,
has settled permanently in Varna wherehe will be
found ready and willing to attendtoall kinds of
diseases, in all Itinds of animals (man excepted),
In all kinds of Weather, and at all hours. Resi-
dence and office two doors east „ of Cook's TeD2-
perm:ice Hall. .• - 819
TAMES W. ELDER, V. S., Graduate of the
" Ontario Veterinary College. After devoting
two years to penctice nith Professor Smith, of
Toronto, has eettled Seaforth, in the oleo
lately occupied by Dr. Burgess, Main Street,
where he will be found rea:ly to treat all diseases
of the domesticated arimals. All calh; promptly
I1 attended to by day or night. A large stock of
Veterinary Medieines constantly on hand. Horses
examined as toj seundness and. certificates given.
Houses bonghli Ind sold on commission. Resi-
dence nearly opposite the Exvosinon Office. 424
Is now done in the most flourishing 'Ma e of
the West,4
•
PARKHILL,
In the latest and most improved
rder, ascii u
Spiced Roils, Sugar Cured Hams—S k-
ed or Pale, Clear Mi les,
Breakfast Bacon and Cumberland Cute in ebun-
dar cc, Wholesale and N4. 1 LARD—a
Choice Article. To whom all ord intrusted to
will be carefully attended to prsonally, 11by
mail * otherwise.
421-13 MARSDEN & DAUN Y, Park
ECLIPSE OATMEAL ILLS1
NOW IN FULL OPE ATIOIC,
Oat Meal, Split Pea8, ot Bailey,
Corn Meal Cl ed,
And All Kin& of Mill Feed Conde tIy on nd.
Chopping done Toosdays and Fri ye. 4) meal
osebang&I for Oats. Blgliestprlei paid for Oats,
Peas and Bsr1*.
419 • CURRIE k THO3tS4N.
THE ECONOMICAL
IMUTUAL OSURANCE COMPANY,
O RERLEN, ONT.,
-ENSURES Fakia Risk.s and non -hazardous
-L lege proper.y in both branc.hes at moderate
rates. This C tepany is conducted ou principles
to give insurers the full benefit of cheap insur-
ance, and to th es end the expenses are kept as low
at; is consistent with safety and economy. Insur-
ances are effected only on the premium note sys-
tem, and fig the extremest care has been taken to
obtain only -good risks their losses have beenlight,
and no assessment has been made on its policy
holders fox four years, while its cash and premitun
note assets Inise been accumulating, while the
highest rate charged on farm outbuildings has
only been 25 cents per $100 for the whole term of
three Tears. The undersigned is the Agent in the
County of Huron, and has engaged Mr. H. F.
BAIRD to assist him, for whoire transactions he
Is held responeible by the Company. Forfurther
pa rticulera apply by post card or otherwise—giv-
ing lot and eoneession—to
I JOHN MASON,
Auctioneer, Insurance and General Agent,
• Zurich P. 0.
Also Agent IP South Huron for the Gore Dis-
trict Mutual, whose merits as 3. tirst-class 3luttra1
are well known.; 481
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
THE PartnerShip heretofore subsisting betiveen
the uzdersied, under the firm name of WIL-
LIAMS & CLU The u , s been dissolved by mutual
FFha
consent. siness -will hereafter be carried
on by J. E. Ail debts contracted by
the late firm will be lignidated by T. R,
and all deb ts d.ue the late firm will be collect,
ed by him. J. R. WILLIAMS,
NOBLE CL GEE
IN connection with the above the undersigned
-s- desires to state to his numerous customers and
friends than he intends to continue the manatee-
Iture of first-claae pumps and cisterns ae hereto«
ore, at the oldnitand. He has now such facilitial
s will enable him to turn out a better article for
ess money than any other ebtablishment of the
kind in this section.
To those indebted to him L3 would any that an
mmediate settlement Ls deained., as he is urgent, -
y in need of money. ,
Remo:ober the old established and well-known
eaforth Pump Factory.
15 J. R. WILLIAMS,
HO I FOR WALTON,
SaMETHIIA-G ',YEW,
SMITH otters SPecial Bo rgaies in DRY
• GOODS and GROCERIES, In
easly-made Clothing ante Beets and Shoes he
Ives better eilue than can be got eleewhere.
est call and seefor yottrselven,
'
ILS, PAINTS ANT) VARNISHES
,
, f the best bratids alweys on hand, Special In-
Iducements to Cash Parchasere.
All parties having over -due notes and accounts -
re requested to settle the sire at 'nice, otherwise
they will be put:Into other 'lauds for collection.
397-52 • °• rhaq CHAR SMITH
NOTICE OF GUARDIANSHIP.
veTrez is hereby given that at the. expirstion
Je• of twenty dap; from the date hereof the un-
dersigned will opply to the ;ridge of tire Smrogate
Court of the •Cetinty of Horon to be appointed
,guardian to Edward James Barrow Duncan, intent
'child of the Rev. James Duncamlate a the town-
ship of Stanley 6 the County of trur.9r.
Dated this 80 h day of March, 1876.
434-4 JOHN THOMAS
MARRIAGE LICENCE.
OK
- expwajFICALTlift,
(tinder the new Act,) istued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTN,
Under authority .of tbe Lieuteasnt--Guiinor of
Onttrio.
•