The Huron Expositor, 1876-04-28, Page 6CI
A
TH. RON
XPOSITOR.
, Planning Houses.
The planning of houses is left almolst
entirely to men, tand most women are co •
tent to have it so and to look upon tie
whole question of domestic architecture
as one with which theyhave nothing to do.
But if women would study- this subject
and have intelligent and practical iddas
on the arrangement, finish, and conveni-
ence of the houses they live in, their suief-
gestions would be of great value to archre
tects, and doubtless result in an increase
of health and household comfort. "The
wise woman buildeth her housed' Taking
this in a literal sense, every woman who
is " wise " will be able to 'plan her house
so that she will find it pleasant to live in.
11
The ordinary way of building a house is
'ito decide how much • money can be ut
into it, then what its size shall be, and
then how it shall be cut up into rooms.
The reverse is the proper method. The
The sitting room or fa,mily room should
first be determined on, and from this as
a centre all the others should radiatee
Each family will naturally give law 'to
ite own habitation, and impress its own
individuality upon the house it Jives in.
Every woman has her Own way of doing
housework ; and if she is able to plan
her house herself she will arrange its con-
veniences in such a way as to make ; it
easy for her to go throegh the ordinary
routine of domestic industry with the
least possible friction.. She will not be
likely to forget to put closets in sleeping -
rooms, as the architect of Vassar College
did; she will have water carried in and
out of the house ; she will so plan her
pantry and. kitchen and dining -room as
to bring her work there into the smallest
possible compass, and make the greatest
saving of liteps while doing it. She will
not have the two or three stair steps from
the kitchen into the wood -house, that are
so often found in country houses. She
will plan. her house so that it can be
pleasantly furnished when it is done.
How often do we find bed -rooms with no
suitable place in them for the bed, for
the bureau, for the stove; and sitting -
rooms arranged as to light, heating, and
ventilation, without any regard to com-
fort or convenience? As womea pass
' most of their time in their own dwellings
they ought surely to know better than
men how these dwellings should be ar-
ranged and finished fo as to give the
largest results in comfort and. tasteful-
ness, and able to advise intelligently as
to the best method of seeuring these re-
sults. -
•
Making Repairs. ,
There is no better time for making re-
pairs than the early Spring and it is well
for the housekeeper to make out a list of
all the little things that need to be done,
and then as opportunity serves have them
attended to before house-cleaning time,
so that when that is over she may have
the satisfaction of feeling that everything
is neat; at least everything she is able
to control. Mostwomen look on paint-
ing, papering, whitewashing, glazing, as
man's work, but these several industries
require no more skill or mliscle than a
great many industries that are consider-
ed feminine, such as butter and cheese
making, washing and ironing. In a family
where the interest is one, it matters little
who does the work sceit is well done,and
evenly distributed among the various
members according to their different
capabilities. It is. very important that
repairs on our houses, our clothing, our
characters be kept up; for we are such
creatures of habit that fidelity in one
thing tends to fidelity in all things.
A door -yard Deafly fenced and kept is a
• certain introduction to a cleanly house;
a carefully mended garment rarely covers
an untidy person; an exemplary deport-
ment and conversation is oftener than
otherwise the index of genine goodness.
On the other hand, where we see loose
pickets on the fence, a gate hanging on
one hinge, a window glazed with an old
hat, or a piece of pasteboard, we rarely
find thrifty management or tidy house-
keeping; soiled and tattered garments
betoken uncleanly persons; careleas de-
portment and loose talk we never associ-
ate with refinement and purity.
°racked Wheat Pudd ing.
I take a large coffee -cupful of boiled
creaked wheat, four eggs, four heaping
tablespoonfuls of coffee sugar, one pint
of new milk, one piece id butter of the
size of a walnut, and one fresh lemon—
if you can get it. Mash the wheatwith
the potato -masher (to avoid lumps) add)
the yolks of the eggs and sugar well bea-
ten together; the butter, after it is well
melted, then the milk, and lastly three
or four slices of the lemon, being caieful
not to allow the seeds in,
as they will
_ make it bitter. Bake onelialf hour, or
until the custard is set, stirring once or
twice after it becomes heated to prevent
the wheat from settling to the bottom.
Beat the whites of the, eggs to a stiff
froth, add a little pulverizd sugar, and
flavour with the j ace of the lemon thatis
left. When the pudding is baked, spread
this on the top, return to the oven and.
brown lightly; serve hot, with cream; or
it is equally good when cold.Cracked
wheat when simply boiled is a daily dish
on our breakfast table; and as it is al-
most irnpossible to cook just enough, we
have often a saucerful left. In two or
three days enough will have accumulated
to make this pudding— and to use these
precious bits, 1 have improvised this,
which has now come to be one of our
standard puddings, and whieh I now off-
• er to your readers in return for the many
practical hints I have received through
the columns of your valuable . paper.
--
Country Gentleman.
This Laifre Gone out of Fashion
in the United States.
The country never posseseod so many.
beautiful marriageable young women as
it does at the present time. And why do
we not have more marriages? We an-
swer, because marriage for love is the
exeeption and not the rule. The young
people of this age have gone fashion and
-money mad. If the dandy bink clerk
who pays One-half of his incometfor board
and the other half for clothes cannot im-
prove his condition he will' not merry.
The shop girl who earns good wages and
cannot be distinguiehed by her dress from
the banker's daughter certainly will not
piing° into matrimony unless she can
better her condilion in life. If a man is
fortunate enough to possess money, 0
matters not how old or how ugly he may
be, hundreds of intelligent, handsome
young women can be found only too will-
ing to become his wife. Love is an after
coneideration. They marry to be sup -
pod and dressed extravagantly. How
ofteie do we hear the remark, "Better to
be an old man's darling than a poor man's
slaiie." Alas 1 too many of them are not
satisfied to be darlings. They will per-
sieiria loving other men after they are
10iannot be denied that a great num-
ber of the dnmnr,iod men, are adventur-
onlooking for wivos who esti keep them
without working‘:for a living- The peace
and contentme tiof a happy Nome is not
taken into consideration. They are will-
ing to suffer a hell upon earth if they can
be kept in idloniees. If our young people
do not abandonthis extravagance of dress
and greed for Money oar country will be
filled with old baohelors and old maids.
We must have 1, ore genuino courtehip
and marriages th have prosperity and
happiness in this world. Too- any marry
for money only t� be disappointed and
unhappy the rest of their lives, —Albany ;
Argus.
The Chinese.
San Francisc papers claim that there
were 25,000 orsous present at the anti -I
Chinese meeting in that city On Wednes-
day evening, 5th inst. Mayor Bryant I
called the meetin to order, and ex -Gov.
Irwin presnled. Bitter speeches were
made by thes gentlomen in opposition !
to the Chinese,11;t 4 I demanding a modifi-
cation of the rlingame treaty. Ad-
dresses of the samo nature we e made byl
other epeakers, la d 'slater from ex -Gov. 1
Haight was read. Gov. Irwin said:
"If. we stop it e immigratiou of the !
Chinese, we mnst do it by operating up- I
on public sentinient' on the o her side of.
the continent. We' must do 't by urik 1
ing a sufficient leuriaber of theinbers of
Congress, and by urging the Executive
:Department of the United States, so that
thrOuge the Government we may secure
a modification of our ti'eaty relations
with the Chin se Empire." It is esti-
mated that in Ca.hfornia there are some-
thing over 200J000 Chinese, and in San
Francisco about - 175,000, so that at the
resent time th Vhinese number the one-
fourth part of Ithe people. An address
to the people and a series of resolu-
tions was adopted. The former enum-
erated as follows the objections to the
Chinese :
"The committbe, rests its
upon the fact
the Chine
and never cari, ecorne ho
they are of a d stinct race, of
and peculiar divllization ; th
speak our lam get do not
manners, custom. or habits ;
in belief ; in thei contempt
nals they estabi's secret on
own, enforce ttheir secret in
conclusions
e are not
ogeneous ;
a different
y do not
adopt our
are Pagan
our tribu-
s of their
s in our
midst, even tol he penalty of death.
They fill our pions, asylum and hos-
pitals ; are a ghfvous burden o our tax-
payers ; they c nnot be used f r the per-
liermance of Wtary or civ '1' duties;
they can neith eeome soldi re nor sail-
ors, jurors nor servators of the peace.
They will not form in thei habits of
life to our sani y or police r gulations.
Their diseases' infectious nd horri-
ble; their vice re the resul of 4,000
years of pract . They bu and sell
women for p otitution, th y import
peons, and hol them to servi e against
the spirit of o re' aw by the e forcemeat
of-thelr secret lfri. unal. Witl out wives
or homes, and e reason of t eir ability
to dwell in crcwied teneme ts, to live
upon rice, tea, ed ' fish and dessicated
vegetables. the3F an 'subsist ore -cheap-
ly than white lab rers who hahre families
to eupport, eh te, homes
to maint,&n, ta4 public du-
ties to pezfor the labor
market the C • erbid the
white man or w itest is al-
together unequ
o
er it has
been waged the nquered,
and the whites rliven from
em ployment. istry the
have mo-
ing, box
of boots,
g, under -
children's
Wren to educ
te :pay and
Hence in
ese can un
an. • The co
and where
inese have
ave been 4
Meyer ind
pted they
le, cigar -ma
e making
arse clothi
d women,
ing, making of wool -
netting, the liibor in all
henical arts, in all :the
dicterous fing
enajority of
.family eery
acting as
raising v
ic)king, and fr
ernploymente,
y driven out
ng, mining
building, in
lemation of
'Ifor irrigatio
nits they ha
se who might
te, and of those in the
have been gl d of the
•
Chinese have a
nopolized—was
manufacturing.
shoes, slippers,
wear for men
clothes, wood t
lens, Silk, rope,
the lighter me
work requiring
lation, in a larg
sitions as in th
tending offices
stores. In fis
peddling, street
ofother minor
nese have entir
borers. In fa
turing, in railro
ing levees for r
lands, in ditch
other 'employm
the places of th
grated to the St
State who woul
employment."
11
r maropu-
ervile p0 -
�e, in at -
erten; in
getables,
m a host
the Chi -
white la-
manfac-
pnstruct-
verffowed
, and in
e taken
have erni-
Fun W
An Augusta c
eida County pap
new and interes
locality: "Quit
borne of both se
days of each oth
months, came o
a few days ago,
party of the
whose names ar
the extreme deli
ated mothers.
the ladies_got up
general merrime
ones as near to
possible, their b
tiny feet and lirn
cluster, then co
ing effeotually fr
of wonderfully a
once began to ki
up in a bea,utif
which brought f
feminine laughte
and were invite
what was in vi
and leoked until
a pair in most a
from the pile, w
upon the left me
right one of a gi
down. the house
ed, but memor
mains."
Highlander
# the Babi 8.
, espondent o an On -
r tells of the following
game pecul ar to that
baby sho of first-
, born within a few
and aged a out three
e
,,i,
this pert o the town
re the' occasion f a social
o ng married parents,
i ithheld on a count of
Sy of the scar ely initi-
hile themen ere out,
a little seen for the
L, They plac d the we
er and in a circle as
• es horizonta , but the
s elevated and in a close
✓ d the faces nd cloth-
rr
sight. Th t cluster
Ie baby extre Odes at
k and gyrate and -mix
lly grotesque manner,
th screams an peals of
' The father came in
select their own from
One came forward
was sure, t en seized
e motion :nd drew
lo! he had fastened
er of a boy and the
l l His succes brought
$ in and the s ow end -
this part of it re -
We passed an
Gaelic agacl? soo
was a Perthehi
fraternised. He i
tice of Peace, 1
manager at the
have been daw
quarts of water.
temperature 60
boiling up with
for various ailm
workman -from'
gamekeeper. Of
Gaelic, and shoo
Mullman is he
Scotchmen, who
these grand hills
kings; but they
terest in the affa
and all that belo
was pleased whe
the hills again," s
at the
tains.
fellow ridi
lowed that
Highlander,
years of ag
owner, and
redo Spri
1itg about, a
h, springs are
g ees, taste
rbonic acid,
-ns. We fell
airloch, broth
oourse, we
hands a good
and lots
te 'flourishing.
hey seem as h ppy as
!take the stro est in-
ts, of the Old ountry,
et to it. " 01 , but, I
I 'came here nd saw
ict one to me with ef-
ocky
g. Belli
r. Blair
and we
, is Jus -
general
gs. We
d drink
delicious
xcellent,
nd good
n with a
r to the
jabbered
deal- A.
f other
Among
fusion f $cotehmen t ink,en.4hisy
&Lome o this side ' the antainb,
there God A1mightr to Idok after
them, • ut there is,' said a frenersble
party n- pectacles to e yesterday, who
was g ing out to shoot field rahbite, eco.
—J. ampbell. ,
,
i
1
— '
ldy in Paris tario, who has
prove tie efficacy ofhe folio ing cure
for iphtheria, han it to. the
Paris Transcript for public tion, af-
ter ha ' g been desired to d4 so by a
large 'umber ofpeople who trie4 it at her
recom e dation: 1 tab e -spoon 1 1 of salt,
one te spoonful of Ca pine pepper, One
tea -8 11 ifu1 of saltpetre, onaa-spoon-
f
soft
m.t water. Gargle
ful o rax, one tea -e nful Of alum,
one te .spoonful of c mphor- u—dis-
solve ilea tea -cup full of hot soft water.
Add e !pint of cold
every fteen minutes until relieved. Give
a dos ofealts and senna. If the child is
too yo ng to gargle, use a feath r or else
a ow. Eor common sore throat they .
need i (*use it in full strcugth.1; If this
treat nt is pereovered in, it Will never
fail to uro diptheria.
To
retire
disco
in So h
remed
cure o C
Catar
tions,
for Ne
and al
duty
laws,
eheerf 11
desirel
directi
provi
Those
the b
cost,
dressi
Du.
Street
o somierives.— The &die'
r d, while a M "cal M
physician, having provz
m Asia, a very simple
r the speedY and ,p
nsumption,
and all thro
viso a positive a
us Debility,
er vans Compl
ake it -known
CAS
their
!is too
no tr
saved,
whom
of the
mend
Arabi
doubt
thous
Reme
signet
age.
Ont.,
all me
th ma,
t and 1
d radio
rematu
into, fe
)hlBSUff
ctuated by the motiv
send (free of charge)t
t, a recipe for p eparmg,
ne for success ully us
n ially disco ered
o wish to av il thenat
te of this d scovery
do so by ret rn mail
with stamp, n ming th M
RLES P. MARSTALL, 33
ffalo, N. Y.
rtiser, a
entially
ssionary
egetable
rmanent
onchitis
ng affec-
1 specific
Decay,
ls it his
ering fel-
, he will
o all who
and full
ng, this
remedy.
elves of
without
by ad-
spaper.
Niagara
L &ME:M.—Man( person neglect
✓ es health and conditio until it
t, when at a trifling ex nse and
b e the horse Might b ve been
if attended to n time. To all
y have occasion to use .ai article
d we would c nfidentl recom-
r Barley's Condi ion Po era and
n . e,ave Remed ;" it is without
e beat prepaijation in use, as
d who have' used it testify.
b r the name, ad see hat the
re of Hurd &c. lis on ea h pack-
rthrop & Ly an, N wcastle,
✓ prietors, for qanada. Sold by
• I me dealers.
•
C. LAI 1 LAW'S
TN ass
Bag
LAIDL
to all th
CH
And the
deavor
as form
will be
:1,Vi11 et'
CIPAP
GRpCRY.
4ng tho management of the Grocery
W I have much pleasure in a onncing
er formerly conducted by iPdr. C.
prtrons of the I
AIP CASH CROTIY
utile generally thati it will he my en -
conduct the business in all It branches
conducted by I1r. Laid1a1w. There
preostion in the Quality of' Stock.
1SUCA S
Cole
In
shail gkee f
i
FLOL1
TM
e a Speciality 4s formerly. Good
Values in
ANO CENERAL CRO6ERIES.
ound on the Pr es and
vs Fresh and ,Goo I.
n to the usual Skock of 0-mer1es I.
r sale a full atoll of
AND PROVIOONS,
Comprilg ams, Side Meat, Potatoe , Apples,
Ch rle worth's and A. W. Ogilvi Flour
always iiji st dr. A choice stoek of
CA DEN AND EFIELD SE
1Fre8h in
be delive
;Parent
Wil
1BU
{With wh
hi
DS
week. All goods bonght o me wW
promptly and free cif charg
to send their Children fcr Goods
ive ascareful attentioli as
they came theinselves.
A FEW GOOD
ER MAKERS WANTED
rn to make arrangements for the, supply
utter for the coming season
MIL
Will be.li
resent rho
ST
{Viihich h
OST
0_
C. LAIDL
s old stand during the who
h in order to dispose of his r
of the
maining
K OF LIQU9RS
ening Off Cheap /or Cash.
J. FAIRLEY, SeVorth.
OFFICE STORE, WA1LTON.
10 OF TH/911i(S.
.1[ BEG respectfully to thank my 4nineroua
meth., ir for thoir kind patronage fof the last
eleven ye s which I have been doing basiness
among th m and solicit a centinuance 101 their
Stock in th future. I have received a Large
tock of Bo ts and Shoes, Dry Goods, roceries,
Provision, rookery, Glassware, Hardw re, Coal
• oil, Paint 0 8 and Patent Medicines of ijaJI des-
oriptions. arm Produce taken in eEcchange.
I would also most respectfully intimate to those
who have no paid up their accounts, du' Jan. 2,
1876, to oa.1 nd do so at once, either by cash or
note, as I'm et have a settlement. P1 ase call
without az' farther notice.
MONEY TO LOAN.
If you *int to borrow money on Rea Estate
on would , do well to call on me before gokng else -
here, as an valuator for the best Loan soeie-
t es in the Pcmfnlon. Terms Easy.
LIFE INSURANCE. .
If yon w nt your life insured 'give me a call, as
am Agen fr the 'Sun Mutual Life Insurance
ompany, I Montreal, one of the best and most
i n and co eted on the most economi al prin.'
piosperous I urance Companies in the ;Domin-
o ,pfee.
KM ways Attentive to Bueiness.
Give Me a Call.
444 B. PATTISONp Post Moe Store.
PREPARING FOR AN UNCERTAINTY.
•
Beig 'uncertain as to whether he can obtain a New Ikence, has de-
termined to give the public the benefit of the present one while it lags,
and with that 1,1:6W has commenced Selling Of his Stock, Of BRAN
D148, WINES,' GINS, and all liniorted Bottled _liquors at Cog.
TheIStock is not large, but is good, and gang of rapidly.
Ilis tock
of TEAS, SUGARS, SYRUPS, General Grocer‘es, Crockery cind
Glassware is very large, well assorted, and well bought. 48 he 86118
for Ca,sh, only, - and for very light profits the public are ewe to get
Sp id Value for their Money. To arrive in a few da4:d8, Clover,
Ti thy and other Field Seeds, which will be run of at a Small Advance
on Cost.
JAMES MURPHY, Man Street, Seaford&
SE
ED. SEED. SEED. SEED. SEED.
••
M. MORRISON,
Successor to Strong & Fairly, Seaforth,
Isn4v Receiving hie Stock of FIELD and GARDEN SEEDS, which he is deter-
rnine1 to sell at a Small Advance on Cost. I have now on hand. a Stock of
CLO ER and TIMOTHY SEED, Millet, Black Tares, English and Italian Rie
Greet, ALSIKE CLOVER, Lucerene or Freuch Clover, Yellow or Trefoil Clover,
Orchird Grass, Mixed Lawn Grass, &c. SWEDE TURNIPS—Skerving's Improv-
,
ed, Westbury, Purple Top, Bruce's Selected East Lothian and Carter's Im-
perial. CARROT SEED—Long Orange, White Belgium, Green Top,1 &c. GAR.
DE SEEDS—My Stock of ttarden Seeds will be found FRESH and GOOD ;
Warianted as Pure as ,can be got in any other establishment. CALL gARLY and
get y ur sepply. . Seeds as Low as any other House in the Trade ; I won't, be
unde sold. SEED OATS—I have now on hand a quantity of those Celebrated
NE\T ZEALAND OATS, yielding from 80 to 120 bushels to the are; stem, 4
feet 1 ng ; head 15 to 2p inches, on the side ; they stand the weather well and don't
shell. I will furnish Bohemian or Hulless Oats, and the Tartarian.Oats, grown by
Johnj Henderson, to any person entrusting their orders to me. I will furnish the
Genu'ne Hulless Oate and the Tartarian Oats as Low as they can be got in the
market. 'CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
A Choice Stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, FLOUR and FEED always on hand.
I AM BOUND NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD, and to give everybody satisfaction. •
M. MORRISON, Seaforth.
FARMERS OF HURON AND BRUCE.
• A GOOD ARTICLE ALWAYS CHEAP.
B Y PATTERSON & BROTHERS'
JOH STON SELF -RAKE REAPER, CAYUGA, Jr. and SPRAGUE MOW-
,
•
ER, Iso our celebrated Empire Seed Drill—Improved, and new Patent Self-
!
Dum ing Sulky Horse Rake, without any doubt The Best ever offered ia the Domin-
ion. We beg to say ALL the above articles built by us are perfectly reliable, and
warra ted to give satisfaction. PATTERSON & BROTHERS' Impleinents speak
for themselOts, and have earned a high reputation for their many excellent quali-
ties tiroughout the country wherever they have been, used. All Fanners intend-
ing piirchasing any of the above will do well to give them a trial. It lis unneces-
sary fler us to say anything in regard to the stand our Johnston Reapeel book at the
Great Trial on the London Road in 1875, ,as it is well known by: all in this section
of country, and we may say it will be still better for the season of 1876, as we have
made improvements for this season's sales. REPAIRS kept at Seaforth,Brussels,
Wing
•
am, and Clinton. Address
PATTERSON & BROTHERS PattersOn Ontario.
Or WM. GRIEVE, General Agent, Seaforth, Ontario.
1
DE
M .A.T 111 "Y" az 00.
HAVE ,
CIDED TO REMAIN IN SEAFORTH.
THEY HAVE THEREFORE LAID IN A
E Y FINE ASSORTM11NT
OF ALL CLASSES OF DRY GOODS
W.RICH THEY ARE DETERMINED TO OFFER AT THE VERY LOW-
EST PRICES.
THEII STOCK OF GROCERIES, WINES & LIQUORS
• 1
IS VERY COMPLETE.
An Early Call Solicited.
BEATTY & Ob., Carmichael' Block.
VT LA T_.3 1 A M
Ik/EROHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,
IS NO
SPRI
• SEAFORTH,
RECEIVING A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS i3F THE
LATEST STYLES OF
4
TWBEDS, WORSTEDS, AND GENERAL FUINIOITAGS,
HATS, SHIRTS, COLLARS,' &O.;
T THE LOWEST QUOT!.TION,S.
APRIL 28, 1878.
Rimmo-4""
HURON RASING MIL
•
•THE undersigned her.b!y inforM their
-1- customers and the J'ubJjIo generally el en
moved ottheir Factory and Lutuber Yard te
and Mine commodious Premises on -71
NORTH MAI, STREET,
Where, with increased Sifles and sem Am
machinery of the best make, they will eoutfeZ
to manufacture and fill all orders for
Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Mouldingti
And kinds of .
PLANED I..UMBER
At Prices to Suit the Times.
_Fa; In Gates, Ilay Racks, Chew
Boxes, &c.
A Large Stook of Seasoned Lumber on RNA
LATH AND SHINGLES.
fazamiamln•
Ji fliimisrlug and Custom Plunging -win
Ifferetre Prompt Attention.
The subscribers hereby thank their numerona
customers fot the liberal lytronage eitendsd
them during the past, and iope, by strict integ.
rity and close attention to business, to merit If
continuance and increase of, the same.
To all those whose accounts are overdue we els
a cordial invitation to pay up.
GRAY & SOOTT'-' s
P. S.—Plans and Specifications for BuilMn&
furnished on application.
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY.
ALONZO STRONG
JAthENT for Several FirattClase Stock, ;Fire
-a- and Life Insurance Companies, and le preps,.
ed to take risks on the
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
Also Agent lor. several of the best Loan So.
cieties.
Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Pam
and Village property.
A N UMBER OP FIRST-CLASS IX -
PROVED FARMS FOR SALE.
OFFICE—Over M. Morrhion's Store, Malik
Seaforth.
OPPOSITION THE I.4.FE OF TRADE.
11ORCE FORSYTH
JJ much pleasure in informing the fatal*
-11-4- tants 0/ Seaferth and vicinity that be bee
fitted up a First -Class
SHAVING AND ilAII? DRESSING
SALOON
In the stand lately occupied by him as a Meat
Emporium, first door north of the Commerciel-
Hetet Mr. FORSYTH has secured the servicestf
FIRST-CLASS ,BARBERS, 1
And Guarantees Satisfaction. GEORDIE will do
Good Work so cheap as any others in the
badness.
Particular attention paid to Dressing Children's
Hair. Parents would oblige by sending their
Children in the estly part at the week, orif More
convenient early on Saturday.
428 GEORGE FORS.YTIL
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subscriberbegs leave tq thank his numerous
-1- customers for the liberalpatronage extendedte
laim since commencing business itt Seaforth, and
traits that he may be favored with a eontinuanes
of the same. •
Parties intending to build wonld do well to give
him a call, as he will contintie to keep on hand a
large ateck elail kinds ef
DRY P1N LUMBER,
ISAMU ES ,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOtTLDINGS,
SHINGLES, L TH, ETC.
He feels confident of givinsatlsfactaonto pees
who may favour him withthelrpatronftge, as no
but first-class workmen are employed.
ear Particular attention paid to Custom Planing
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
THE COMMERCIAL LIVERY,
SEAFQRTH.
GEORGE WHITELEY,
TTAVING purchased thtJt) Stock and Trade of the
Commercial Livery, formerly Bell's'iron
Messrs. Morrison & Co., beg t to state thathe.in.
tends carrying on the buSineiss in the oldstand,
a nd has added several Valuable horses and vehicles
to the formerly large stock. None but
First -Class Comfortable Vehicles and Good -
Reliable Rorse,s- Will be Kept.
Covered and Open nuegiee and Carriages, and
Double and Single Wagons Always Ready fertile.
Special Arrangements with Goiania..
cial Men.
Orders left at the Stables or any of the &tele
will De promptly attended to. 411
THE SEAFORTH
LUMBEit, YARD.
MA.BEE & MACDON ALD
BB13°to inform the pablic that they have .re•
moved their Lumber 'Yard to the lot between
the Merchants Salt Company's Works and iile•
shall'e Mill.
They will keep constantly 011 hand's good assert -
Tent of ALL -RINDS OF LUMBER, dressedsatd
undressed. Alta), LATHIAND SHINGLES, all of
which they are prepared to seRt a the lowest poi -
Able pricea, for Cash. Also, on hand any quanittf
of the best ACTON LIME.
Builders and others will find it to their lams'
tags to inspect our stockand aseertain our print
before purchasing elsewhere, as we are in &petal°,
offergood inducements to Cash purchasers.
160 MABEE & MACDONALD.
EGG EMPORIUM.
The subscriber lieriabi thanks his 11/11218/0118 -
customers (merchants and others) for their liberal
patronage daring the past -seven years, and hopis.
by strict integrity and cloSe 4tteut1on to eminent
to merit their confidence !ma4 trade intimidate.
Having greatly enlarg-Cd bis premises, during
the winter, he is now prearOd topay the
!
HIGHEST Ct,ASH PRICE
For any .quantity of god fresh eggS, &livered
at the 1
EGG EMPORWM,
Main Street, Seaferth.
Wanted by the subscriber 26 tons of geed dri
clean WHEAT STRAW. i - •
D. D. WILSON.
1
BUTTER TUBS.
SAMUEL ; TROTT
11A8 now on hand at the Seaforth Tub FacforE
a number of his well and favorablyknowi
Machine Turned Ikater Paekzg1.
These Packages etre the best in use, and wig
give satisfaction.
SPELAECIALGEI.NpuURCcEBMAsENER1.• T. O.
Mx. Trott expects in a limit time to commas*
the ronaufacture of Was Tube on a iseetdseter
387 '13AXPEt. TROTT: teio
dette
APRIL 28176
The Royal ran4*
Don Pedro II. de Alcantara, Erne
or of Brazil, whose full nettle VS Pe
Joao Catios Leopoldo Salvador Bibi
Xavier de Paula Leoeadio Miguel a
riei Raphael GoOzaga, was born
de Janeiro, on Dec. 2nd, 025. He 1
:
scion, in the direct male line, of
house of Itraganeei, the female line
which is ruling over Portugal. In hi
on the invasion of Portugal by
French, the royal family fleck to lira
which in 1815, Was raised to the rani
a kingdom. After the death of the Qz,'
Dona Maria I., the father ofl, Don Pe
T. became King of Portugal, under
title eif Joao VI, and :returned to
country la 1821, leaving his aim as reg
of Brazil. Whet the Portugal Cortex
opted measures reducing Brazil to
rank of a colony:, a revollitiontook pis
and Don Pedro L, placing luniself it
zilphreado, tizieglid0toofhe
rtthaneameoloirpemtreyetan.tas,p
beawidnegfc40, eedreoueutledfaI
dependent in October, 1822. he was e
claimed constitutional Emperor and
crowned. His father dying lin 1828,
became King -of Poetugal, but inane
ately abdicated in favor of hi is Armee
Donna Maria de rGiolia. On April 7.1d
he was domed by poptilar opinion, wi
euhoinated in a riot at Rio de Janeire
abdicate in favour of his son, he pres
Umperor, then in his sixth year. Dui
the Minority of Dom Pedro EL,
country was much distnrbedSiy the <
tentiens �f rival factions; and whet
had attained his fourteenth ! year it •
dean:led advisable by the ;Mambo
Deputies, that his majority should be!
dared. A bill to that. effect was wet
ingly leassedin1840, and. he was crow
on Jialy 18, 1841. The disturbances
the 'revolted provinces aid not cc
however, until 1842, when the deeit
victory of Santa Lucia, was gained_
the royalists, Subsequently, 'the Min
or loined. with Uruguay against
Argentine Dictator Rosa. Who fild
was everthrowo in 1852, let 1865,
was ! declared. against Paraguay, and
offensive alliance wee formed by Bre
Uruguay, and the Argentine Rapid),
and. the war was ended by the defeat
death of the Dietator Lopez On Marc
1871. On Itlay '30th, 1843; the Empi
mareied Donna Thereza Christiana 1
ria, who was born on March 14. 11
=daughter of the late King Francis 1.,
the Two Sicilies. The Empress, who
companies her husband on his toure
suffering from 0, phigitti neuralgic
!ordee, and one of the ohjeetel of her
neye is to obtain the best medical adl
this .country can afford; /She 18 lar'gd
person; and of most pleasing mart
and address. Like the Emperor, lathe
very 'dignified, she is unostentatious,
dislikes parade and ceremony. Sh
noted for the extreme love and at
time whieh she has lavished on her 01
ren, and shares with her husband,
affection of the Brazilrian pec
Two daughters have been bern to-
royel couple, the Princess !Isaleella,
,July 29th 184-6i aud, the Princess I
poldma, on July 13fila 1847. The e
was, married in 1864, to Prince Loui
'Orleans, Count D'Ein -eldest son of!
Duke of -Nemours; *nd is !still liv
She has -one livIng child, a prince t
at Rio de Janeiro, in October last. '
younger, who nearrieO Prince Augusi
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, died in !ISA,
ing four sons, From August. 1871,
March,tc: under theg e 72D:enay ro; d
t the
the ,P7illeeSe Isabella; and. Made Al1
teneive tour on the . Continent .an
England. Under his rale, Brazil is st
ily ;advancing in power. The Go*
meat has been consolidat,td, ran
have been boats and immigration !
been encouraged. Laws have been pa
for the gradual ematteipation of Ai
,internal improvements have been
ried oti; and home itdustrids have I
actively promoted. The Eniperor
mat of high literary and ementifie
tainments, speaks And writes so
languages, and devotes much thin
study. In. ltlareh, 1875, he Was el
correspondieg member of the Fr
Academy of Science. He is of eom
ingestature; being six feet three
in -height, -strongly built; and well pr
tioried. His manner is extremely
ingancl gracious; and his kin&
heart, and .strong love of jrastice;
secured him the enthusiastic love
-subjects. A life-sized photograph
Emperor will he plazed on exhibiti
the:Centennial,
•
•..
, Real W-ealtil.
i
Many a man is rich -without iii
Thousands of Merl, with welling in
pockets, and thousands without a po
arceicin A man born with la good s
conetitution, a. good etomaeb, and
heart and good limbs and * pretty
head -piece, is tich. Good bones are .
er than gold, tough muscle than -re
and nerve?, that flash lire and carry
gy to evey funetion, are better than
es or lands; it is better -that a, land
tate to have the right kind Of a fettle
mother. Goodbreeds and bad brecd
ist ' among men as really as among
an4 horses. Education ma,Y do ran
!cheek evil tendencies or to'olevelop
ones; but it is a great thing to tuber
right proportion of faculties to start '
The mait is rich who has a !good el
time, who is kiiull cheerful, pa
hopeful, and Who has a flavour o
and fim in his composition -1
The hardest thing to ge* along
in this life is man's own Self. A
selfish fellow, and. a dedponding
'complaining fellow, a timtid and
buedeiaed man—theee are ! all bo
formed on the inside. TheY do not
but their thoughts do. !
i
A BRIDEIS RiASONABLE1 RE,Qr
The Franklin (Penn.) Spectator
sponsibl-e for the :following story;
elderly eouele in town, after a
courtship, conducted to et married
the wedding time was tixed on an
ing some two weeks ago,
the hour, the man came-
„
W0111311 to go with nem,
greed, to a down -town parson to ha.
net tied. Th.e woman refesed to,
les* he would get a carriage,: Th
bated the point earnestly for A
an hoar, and then the man 1
heeveuldget a carriage, lie has
around. since.”
---,-.--...--s-
--t-
811E deleaueoen A GRAN!GER,--7“
tl
to McKillop? Me move to the -co
No! you blink -eyed, otiou-nat
poke; if you leave Seaforth, you'll
yourself. Me move to the! country
iieeerl leovortl" And. 'tis but .one
year since she laid her hind lovin
i& arra and ssoftly murmured,
sweet love my heart's ido ' *Met
rest I iiiii go! thy h shall
home, betwixt." They den't en
X4Killop.
Punetu-
e k