The Huron Expositor, 1876-08-11, Page 6;./
•
1
THE fill ON EXPO
'To
Ru
AUGUST 11, 1876.
HoW to Stack Grain.
Stacking grain is frequently aJlud
to by agricultural writers as a devastef
practice." So far from being."wastefu
there is frequently a great saving i
stacking grain. The advantages '
stacking grain are: hale danger of, fir
greater security against rats and mic
and immunity from barn weevil. Whe e
the crop is a long distance from the ba
there is also a saving of time in gtorin
The stacks can be hauled in when is.
is cheaper.
I
Have your sheaves of even size a
A D ard. Love Feast. i
well bound. Badly bound and W'‘slo el
bery" sheaves cannot be erater witty:jive 11 inth•ed People Eating kSpitp
stacking, and should mot be tolerated- t I u 9/ SOO B07018s • '
any time. Seleet high, dry ground f, 1 At the 111 tikards' "love feast' ,1 at
your stack, and begin by laying a fon, lehrersbur the large concourse pro end -
dation of rails. Some stackers omit thi d to the watar creek, about a 4ii1e
but Itis untch better to have - a found1 f om the h tch, where seven pe ons
lion to cut off the moisture from below iL ere ready t I be baptized. The ev.
First, lay down four large rails, spec 1
ioutz prep r J. the hole party on the
'equidistant, and across these lay a1ioti Ind,, then r ceede I with each one lint()
. a dozen rails, and you are ready to begi tlhe water v r Ineat up to their n ks,
-your stack. Throw two or three iheav t e water ei k about four and a haif
acrots the centre, and build the tops f eteleep a t nit piece. Then, after in -
your sheaves • on these, going ' Noking a b e sing from above, he ave
round, that is, with your right haixt te-
wards the centre of the stack. Contin utting the whole person under the
your widening circle until you have full f acceh. Of the hree ' lips into the w , ,
fair-
e
reached the corners of the foundation, Tbe part consisted 'of five men and
letting the buts of the sheaves rest oh t vo women 11 maeried -except one 'an.
the ground on the four sides. Now se ver 1,500 p rsons were present en
that your base is round and level, an I t le baptizing was done. In the eve ing
you have your foundationlarge enoug 4 I was estima et -I -that at least 2,500 iere
on which to build from sixty to eight resent. A east w s given to all pho
bushels of wheat. Lay another cours t esirecl to pa take. Meat soup was , he
or two of sheaves with their buts eve rineipal di • serve.. The brothers nd
with those of the last course on the Ail ,
s sters w„ere,seated hree and three to
leaving the stack bottom in the forte of ether, eatiti, out o one bowl, each ay.
pie -dish. Place another coarse wit
g a shinin , spoil. No hucksters were
their buts about even with the band
lowed on , e prei. ses.
of the outside course, and the hew,: Ministers rom , hio, Maryland end
pointiug to the centre, and another emirs ennsylvan were resent. -As a gen-
inside of this, and. 80 on, until youl 1 1 e al thing ti Dunk rds are all welle off
middle is full. Continue on in this wa i worldly g ods, and generally inter
-
until your foundatien is eight or nin arry with ' ach a er, and the denontin-
feet high, or as hight as you Wish you ion is ver stron Each brother is
"bulge." The 'bottom may be buil ' rivileged t • get up ad make some re -
perpendicular, or, better still, a littl ark. The all tal Pennsylvania (!er
out from plumb at top. Begin now and an, plam, ut ver slow. At leas a
raise the centre of your stack very high ' dozen broth s addr med the large a di -
making, the slope nearly as steep as at.' e cern one • renooti
ordinary house -roof, and extending wela •Each one sked blessing upon he
out on to the last course on the bottom'l f rnier brot1 ..i's add ess before he spoke.
You have now come to the most impoe he wear t e plain st kind of cloth pg.
taut part of your job -"laying the eave.t any young ladies still in their tnu
Having your centre very high, so as ti, ere noticed wearin the neat but p in
give your sheaves a good pitch, you be, hite muU.ci p, cove ing the whole he d,
gin by taking a sheaf and thrusting th e en the ea . The women, young nd
buts downwards, until ` they extend oirl, dress al e -no curl orfancy hd.
short distance over tbe last course. Yot dress is to be seenhe dresses of be
now get on your knees on this sheaf,
women are made mo tly of calico, in he
and. another is handed you; which you plai est pos.ble in, , ner, no tucks, no
serve in. the same way, until you have
T 41211 i,acks, n Grecieri bend, no flounees;
completed the circle, Now put soma no rifl1es, no ribbon, nothing but plein,
filting, in the centre, and lay anothee
"bulge' ring with the buts': as far out as neat but cle n.
'ley geneially weir a small. capee of
bhp! first "breaking joint," like a course tie same material th dress is made :of,
of ithingles. Be sure and keep the tope alith pure wh te han kerchief tied amend
of the sheaves well back. They are the neck. Th men g nerally wear hotee-
liable to gain forward, and this will spoil spun clothin of the jlainest goods, with
thestack They should all point to the no biittons- hey utile hooks and . ekes.
centre, like spokes in a wheel, and should The tnen all ear long hair, parted in the 1
be closely crowded together. If there ii- nticl le and embed back of the e rs. .E.
a sheaf hander, he should stand as nearly The -basemen of t1 e church is fit eft
as possible in the middle, so as not to up f r the ongregation to take t1eir
move the outside courses. The third meal in.
course is drawn in a little, and each suc- .Three_larg
ceeding, course a little more rapidly, were filled ag
until the job is finished. Have a few story is fitte
smell sheaves for finishing, and have ment, where
a stick five or , six feet long, made very the might.
sherp at one end. Thrust this down the aii the
centre of the stack, taking care to have brothe
. er a I afiectio
it perpendicular. Fix a band or two lovin and. ki
around the tops of the last course and l sister doing
your etnek is topped out. 1 On Friday
Nee:t morning, wheri the dew is on is I nomi ation c
the best time to rake it off. Pull the:
buts where there are unsightly holes, i
and. beat down protuberances. Stacks
, built in this way will stand for months
in the wettest seasons, and sustain no in-
jury.
riO11f4 stacks or ricks are built on two
or more squares of rails placed together.'
Where there is a large quantity of grain
to stack, ricks are -economical. The
chief objection to this kind of stack is
the long row of heads exposed to the
weather on top, unlessyou thatch or .
cover with boards. Ricks should always
be built with their length running, east
and west. The east sides of stacks and
shocks are always more liable to be
damaged by rain than any other perts.
The main points to be observed in
stacking are :
1. Keep your centres full, thereby
giving your outside courses a steep
pita.
2. Always have the tops of your
. aheaves point to the centre.
n. A symmetrical form of stack.
Inexperienced stackers are apt tebuild
too high, and run their stacks up to a
spire -like point. This is unnecessary
and, unsightly, and the tops are liable to
be blown off. It is . the pitch of the
sheaf, and not the pitch of the top that
makes it water -proof. Ari egg -shape is
the hest form for. a stack.-eltaticagte7-
Furkter, .
Hints about Dress. .
terial as the dress. The'bonnet of cape
;
ay be Ornamented with jet, or it ;ay
of blac chip, trimmed. with min led
owning silk and crape. To till
f rther lig te , mourning, crape ma, he
1 ft off and Si ‘ilienne and faille silkinay
t ke the pl c of strictly mourning Ai-
r es. Grum ny black flowers, black
1 ce and w it flowers with black tlres, gold nd jet jewelry and ornaments
f various k nds, bows of black and
N bite ribbin rid white lingerie mark the
1 st mont, o mourning.
•
my. Pippetywippety Poppet ?"
th--' Oh? I hey° ha& to hold up
my parasol all the time I was in the car-
riage."
I specs, my bluvved hearers," said a
i
red parson-" I specs to -day '
oad- eld in my 'scourse. It t
d while to git away ftem d
when I 'once strikes de deep
look out fur de big fieli, ill"
' I jitiiot tiine that you
• $5 ?' said the farmer to his n
y.
ised
ew
he re,
col
ab
g
but
den
tha
" 'Tain't due," was the re
said the armer, " you pron
when you got back from
haitet been," Was
said a tr
country
ydt
"Thank
as
•tw
take
kes me
deck,
water,
aid me
ighbor.
"
to pay
York."
ly.
like you to help Me a , little,"
mp, poking his head I into a
tore. "Why don't yOu help
' said the proprietor, angrily.
you, I will," said the tramp,
e pic ed up a bottle of Whiskey, and
loav s of bread, and diaappeered.
A ge tleman having an'appoiintment
ther who was habitually un-
to his great surpr se fonnd him
nm: "Why,
t. You were
I am glad
of late."
of Denver
amid! away
tu ....,e hint
af. , nipotti
eiF
Bars. J acob
ilee ehind
with an
punctual,
waiting. e thus addressed
I see you are here first at la
always behind before, but
to see you have become earl
-1-This is the way a citize
advrtR ,
ise for a lost calf:
-1 Red nd vite caf. His "
eg gas pack, he was a she
vat prings him pack pairs 5 t
;uddering, Clear Creek, 3
the pridg
Say, country, have You g t any
hay seed in your hair ?" cried a city chap
whq was walking with . his corn anions
(1OV111 'West street, just behind a fariner.
faal, 1 guess there's Jots �f it there,
seeu' how thecalves run aiiter me," was
the Isatisf ctory apswer.
-A yo thful clergyman who recently
went forth to eutlighten' the ignorant,
while dealing with th s parab1e Of the
Prodigal son, was anxious t� show how
dearly the parent loved his el ild. Draw-
ing hirnself together, and putting n'this
most sober looks, he dilated at 1ength
illing of the fatted calf. The
re as follavs : ":1 shouldn't
ihe father had lept that calf
awaiting the re urn of his
upoe the.
c limlax w
wonder if
fur wears
soa.i'
-JTher4 have been plent
braves at he Centennial Ex
the first mune feathered;
deer -skin ed equaw made he
oily yeste day. That she wa
bedmetri er of (Sitting Bull'
p t heyon1 doubt when she
u chin who stealthily pulle
f ria, her 1ead dress. 6" Bad
y pale -fa ed spalpeen----.'
✓ covered her native tongue
slje exclad ed, clenching a po
bad litt i br ve."
Gr
li'rains lea
G ING WES
Pay Expre
ight Exp
orning
ternoon
NG EAST
Iorning E
ay 14.Ixpre
waling
ternoon
Sensible women dress in cool batistes
and linens, lawns and nainsook muslins
in sacli weather as we have had lately,
and probably will have for some time to
• came. Nothing is so utterly offensive to
the eye of taste - as an over -dressed wo-
men in midsummer. Blouse tvaists of
white linenanacle with box or aide pleats,
• always look well, and can be worn with
any kind of a skirt and tunic. Very
little false hair is worn this season, and
the French twist is almost universally
adopted. It is not a becoming style,
i
but s certainly a very Pleasant one for
warm weather. Pretty bows of blue,
red, and cream -colored ribbon, pladecl on
one side of the twist, relieve the plain -
nem of the fashion: In answer to those •
who make inquiry in regard to mourning, 1
we can say that white should be worn .
in summer by all ladies ip. mourning, no
matter how recently it may have been I
• put on. Bows and sashes of blace,
crape collars and richus, and crape veils
will sufficiently indicate that the dress is
mourting. But if sou must assume deep
black, let your dresses be trery plain,
with the prevailing fashions modifying
this to a. cerain extent. The materials
most in uee are cashmere, merino, ar
nuiJhs. Henrietta cloth, bombazine, "
black challie, and other lustreless fabrics. " Idiot
The bonnet for deep mourning is - of ef a theatre one
English crape, to which is attached a accidentally st p
long ei ape veil ; the collar and cuffs are 1" Which one o
of plain crape, tbe handkerchief of bap- nan.
tiste, with a solid, deep, black border; -A Sunday s
the gloves of black silk, ar black Swed- pile lesson of
ish kid. Folds and pipings and bows of as id cornpar d
crape aro seen on dresses intended for plied that he sup
the deepest mount *ng. Jet is not worn iaul couldn't cat
with very deep rourning. Lustreless -" Girls," b
logwood ornamen s are the only ones matron, "rem'
permitted. • For second mourning the
materials are tamise, China crape, pare -
matte, foulard silk, alpaca, grenadine,
and other plain surfaced black fabrics.
The trimmings must be of the same inae
I
tables, ninety feet loag;
in and again. The second
up as a sleeping apart -
great many slept during
fter th services were over
sand st;ters bade each oh -
ate fa •ewell, the brothers
singise e ch other and the
k
3 ip en
e w
meeti ig of the same de-
xeter.
=Ilene d near Bernville, ondOn, ar
wher a grea many o the same partici- G ziolNonT
f the in nisters warned the
arnestl , hoping ifone of
ould v sit the Centennial,
• ason 41 at the Centen ial
• 'IL
t worl ly, and their cl ty
to pr pare for spirit lial
oddly things.- Read ice/
nd Trunk Rail
o Se forth Station as
8E18
ixed ... . ..
iix a
of Iuclian
ibition, but
aocpcesa
ei' rinne cde,
p
a thoiough-
family was
tt
elled t an
a f ether
luck ,o ye,
• Heti() she
Irgli !"
iderols fist,
•Teas,
NEW G
OD J.ITST OPENED: NEW
GQOPS.
PLAktN BL CK G NA-
DINE'S BL CK STR PED
GRENADI ES, B ACX
'0.11ECK'D RENAy
1
COLORED G Eltleta.D NES,
PLAIN BL "K MUS INS,
BLACK ST • IPED US-
- 41,
LINS, BLAC .'T'HE KED
MUSLINS, 00 LOR'D IUS-
LINS, PLAL DRESS LIN-
. 1
ENS, COLO ED GRA.S
CLOTHS, NI W AMERr
CAN PRINT .NEWICORS
1 •
SETS, NEW FRILONGS
i •
NEW COLLARS &
NEW PIES, FRINGES, &el
At It
HOFFM AN BROS.
HOFFMAN BROS.
HOFFMAN BROS.
HOFFMAN BROS.
OFFITLAN IROTHER,s' Cheap
PLAIN iBLACK .GRENA-
DINES, liI.ACK STRIPED
GIONAiDINES, BLACK
CHECK') GRENADINES,
COLORE GRENADINES,
PLAIN 14LACK MUSLINS,
BLACK STRIPED MUS-
.
LINS, BUCK CHEMED
COLOWD
LINS, PLAIN DRESS LIN-
ENS, C4LORED, GB*8
CLOTHSNEW AMERI-
CAN PR&TS, NEW COR-
SETS, OW VRILLINGS,
NEV COLLARS & CUFFS,
NEW TIES, FRINGES, &c.
•
Cash iltore,' Sealartli,
CROCKERY AND GLASi S ARE.
HAS JUST 0
WILLIAM ALLEN
ENED OUT A' VERY
AREFITLLY
ELE TED STOCK OF
Gro kery, Glassware Fruit Jafs, &c.,
NO OLD BAN7UPT STOCK,'
But New Goods, New 3zittei•ns, Close();he
tPtucelto which he in rites the attention
Oft
ay.'
onows
.2.08 p. M.
.8.55 P. M.
.7.05 A. M.
5 00 F. M.
• 1. 1.80 R. M.
{.10.25 . M.
5 00 1. M
•
Lond n, Huron And tBruo.
- •Mail. Mixe4i.
epa t .... 7.80 A.M. 11.00 . M.
7.58 A, M.. 11.80A M.
... 8.15 A. M. 12.00 A. M.
ngh 8.80 A. Mr 12.2.5 A. M.
8.5A.M. 1.15 Pl. M.
rn Wield. • • , 9.15 A. M. 1.40 Pl. M.
• 9.80 A. M. 1.55 R, 31.
.. . . 9:40 ‘' 2:05"
.10.00 A. M. 2.45 P. M.
ive.......11.20 AM. 4.50 II. M.
-
• Mixed. Mi)..p.
)art 7.80 A. M. 5.00 ,. M.
.. .. 10.50 A. M. 6.80 P. M.
11:15 " 6:50 i"
11.85 A. M. 7.00 P.M.
11.55 A.M. 7.15 F. M.
' 1250P. M. 7.40 Ye. M.
1 .15 P.M. 8.00 P. M.
. 1.85P. M. 8.15P.M.
Plgkave . .i ... . .... 2.00 P. M. 8.35 11'. M.
2.30 P.M. 900 F. M.
. .
Gre t Western Railway. I
BrUssels station, north nn:south
1
GOING SOUTII.
Accom 6:1i A. M
Accom8:0 P.M
Mixed- , . 6:1 P. Id
Go Nfa SOOT
infolitiM,
i el r
lytit
ave. .....
on asbor
Hilton
• patedl: One
congregation
the niembees
giving as his
was nothing
on eerth w
and not for
Eagle
The Cost
Bduc
Britain.
The Treas y has received a ret
"of the cost o public elementary edu
tion, and the nrces rom Which it
defrayed in Great Butain and Ireland
for 1874-75." The imperial grant for
the year encle. 31st arch, 1875, includ-
ing acIminist a ion an 1 inspection, was,
foe England nd 1' ales, £l,356,746;
Scotland, E209 529; reland, E662,1951 ;
total for the nited ingdom, Z2,228„-
470: The amo nt Joe lly raised in the
year ended 0 h Sep ember last was
from (livolunta y disubscriptions in the
Unite Kingld m, LI, 98,098 ; from e
dowments, £11S,545 ; from rates, £S46.
i065 ; total 1 e Ily rais d, £2,460,580 f r
,Thigland and 't rales, 83,383 for Scot
;land and £11 , 103 for reland. The per-
,
eentaee of to a .expen I iture locally rats -
was 6,45 in .En , land and Wales,
4
6,976 in Scot 1. d, 14 97 in Ireland, a
157 87 in the Ui ited K ngdom. The i
perial grant fpr Velem. is set down f
th hnauLiaI y ar 1875-76, and not, s
in the [return fo Great Britain, 1874-7
ecause the lo el expenditure is ma
put under three heads, whieth cover ni
months of th ear 18*5-76, and, und
ne head, that of rat's, for the who
inancial year 1 75-76, the first year
which ;rates e e levi d in Ireland f
national educ t on.
dS n al
ood,
I1 The indust 1 valu of sandal -wog
appears to ha e largely increased dun
he last few y a s, this being particula
y the ease in t e ma ufaeture of fa
rent the 'woos, .11 acco nt of its peculi
clor: The he wood i hard and heav
he best part re used for carving bo.
es, albiirn cov , desks and other usefi
and ornament 1 article. ,The roots,whic
are the riches oil, a d the chips,go t
the still ; and ither i powder or ru
bed up into a te, the wood is envie
ed by elleBrah ns in t ie pigments use
iri their distin shing ci ste marks. Th
oil fornie the b Js of m ny scents, and
sometimes use 1 for im regnating wit
its odor article which re carved fro
common woo , sut pa se(1 off as tru
sandal. •
ation in Gretit
as
m
a- A
A
. * '
rt
ondon, do
Exeter....
oneall.
ippen
ruOfield
0 into°
Londesbor • ugh
yth
Vingham, rriv
rains kat,
unesr:
eintre N Rad.
15 A. M.
emu 8:40 P. M.
corn :85 P ..M.
Prunes,
Sauces,
Canned ods,-
Oatme 1
FREE DELIV RY.
GROCERIES.
Sugars,
Fruits,
Mustards,
Hams, Bacon,
Cornmeal,
Dried Ap
• Pickles
les,
Spices,
Flour,
Mill Feed, &c.
ALLEN.
WILLIAM
U N
•
BLACK SI
tion -Se
Choice Stock
BROWN a
. Elegant Ass°
•
fo
a
a
bebest. husb
dozen hairs to
knowing it."
Loving Husband
tieti s.
fined al lady, coming out
xening as a gentleman,
•ed on 1cr trailing skirt
s ?" blandly asked thcf
holar, when asked
vid sp ring Saul," why
hims If to a flea re
oseiEn.d;: it was becaus
hh
417.
erves ,an experienced
er that those men make
fl s 'wh can swallow a
n unce o butter without
h dear!i I am so tired."
"What has fatigued
OOD REASONS
WHY
IS THE
EST !LACE TO BUY
YOUR
• cparrt---iii\rpr _
FIRST.
Best Value
You
get
he
le be
Pi' s of Fin
Lail Yard
HATS that
Bottom
13 Pounds
V A L
ED ATTRAC
AT
R. F?. ROGERS',
K PA
Them.
TI,O N
IN
ASOLS, at .. $L25) .bought at a :Great :Reduc-
-
of .S'TLJf UMBRELLAS in Black, Brown, and Green.
GRAY LUSTRES at 20 Gents per yc+d-Wonderful
,
1
Intent of LINEE COLLARS, CUIRS and LAC!? TIES
PRI1V S at 6 ctnd 7 Cents per yard.
OREY COTTOY at 5 Cent8 per yarc
ire.ic116,ATS, SCARFS, HOSIERY GL YES at Rock
Li GAR
GRki,
for $1 ,
R. P. ROGERS, "Not
had 0 11 12'
your Ifl9flCy
• ECOND.
ou are llwa s sure of a PERFECT
W. HILL,
Opp site Commercial Hote ,
SEAFORTH. 1
AW ITOGS VVANTED,
Me SYS.
1
CO EMAN & GOUINLOCK
Will pay
the ighest Cash Price for
RME
OR
for Popular Prices.
OUNG & SPARLING
SI"IZII•T
AT THE
• CET A STYLISH
713E SEAFORTH
CARFOAGE WORKS
Its
g Right Place to Go.
muLmAN & ea
Have this season sold. over 14 Buggiee,
and have still on head a few first-elsac
any
vehicles,BySeveralaitr iuheangtPhaeton a,oadirai 11liiinise8111:41'bernOtrat
11.
Job We Will at class ourselves second to
make our v icles sell sairapidly.
finishedWGoodagonis m ano of theriready.a 11 a artad t g ostoydlewps:oakinn,daprtelieani •
For it ne t Stylish and Substantial,
tended to. •
Our Prices are Loe;...1A
•
ni.A, N & Co4
THE VE Y CHEAPEST $par
• IN TOWN:
READY MONEY 1300 THE BUSINESS.
tTC)141\T MCWIJM
GROCER. and PROVISION DEALER
S AFORTH,
llatUYS for fee h, and pelts for Cash, and,haVisg
no bad .de to, gives his cuatomers teetatiefit,
If all business men 'would persue this system
•Grangeism won d soon die a natural death.
GOOE'RIES,
,
Of every descrip fen, Fresh, New and Good.
First -Class Gieen Tea at 45 t cuts per pound in
packs gee of not less than 10 pounds.
Bright, Bean fal Sugar, -Irma 10 to 12 iamb .-
for OneDollar; ,
- FLOUR AND' FEED
Of EverY Descri tion Delivered in Town Fres 'o
Charge
CASH FOP BUTTER AND EGGS,
And other Farm
as Cash. '
Remember th
Weir's Hotel, B
s Produce in exchange for Goods
New Grocery, nearly opposite
aforth.
JOHN KYLE.
isT6Tiam_
NEW *CHINE ..S!IQP;
J'AVING fittad np the premises krmerly oe.
copied by GRAY & SCOTT, we are prepared
to contract for I
BOILERS &
GRIST .A
ENGINES,
LOURING,
ED SAW MILLS,
SHINO.E3
Heading and Stave Machinery, &a
BLACK§1011.TH WORK
AND
GENERAL REPAIRS ;
• PrOM ay Attended To.
GRATE _BARS 1 AND OTHER CASTING&
RNISEED.
FOUNDRY AND MANUFACTURING Co.
ROBERT RIINCMANJ Manager.
Seaforth, Feb. P, 1876, near Mansion Home. 426
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
RgcEIVED
DIRECT FROIYI MANUFACTURERS:
AMERICAN
UT NAILS,
SPADES, HOVELS, FORKS,
HOES estND RAKES,
• GLA S, PAINTS, OILS, &e.
FEN HMG WIRE
AND BUILDING •HARDWARE
Of Ever Description Cheap,
'ES AND CONDUCT -
G PIPE
0 ID 8
EAVE TR,OU
•
S' STORE, SEAFORTH.
•
OUNG &. SPA
!WI 1...i
S LO S •OF ALL KINDS.
• A1 o quanti y ofH.ELM LOGS suitable 14. the -
than facture of
174tom wilag attended to prora tly,
and a eh ap a it any other mill.
•.11. int er ofj eyeiy description, alsci Shingles,
Lat and Picket al ays on hand, and at the very ,
lowe t m rket prices.
50'O CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE. i IS
NOW
'OLEMAFN GOUINLOCE,
• Sgal°1"th* I SPRING
RSES WANTED.'
RL 'N
MERCHANT TAILOR
• 1,10
• price
TON
NT
0 V
po
will
at
D. - WWII CAR. 1•01.D101 of
tm
soe. horke6, eighing not less han. 1
de each, lo w aiela the highrist market
e paid. Ap ly to GEORGE A. soua-rf•
OSE'S Hot I Seaforth. ,,,e7
RECEI VING-
JE3
AND CLOitHIER,
SEAFORTH,
LARGE STOOK OF ALL KINtieS OF THE
NISIHA G,S; Any kind of Woolen. Goods made to
ortkr out of your own wool.
TERMS -Cash, er 20 per cent extra.
LAT 'ST STYE M OF
TWEEDS, WORST 'DS, AND GENERAL
HATS, • SHI
ATT
TS, COLLARS &C.,1
Put up on the Shimtest Notice and Warranted,
Special inctuOements to Cash, and
Prompt li'aying Customers,
JOIiN KIDD.
SEFORTTH
WOOL N MILLS.
WOO WANTED
To Cart!, 15ii4, Manufacture, or in
Exchange br Woolen, Goods,
• CUSTOM kOLL CARDING -
1 Always done to take home tee same day.
SPINNING, WEAVING, COLORING,
CLOTH FULLING, DRESSLN,G,
And every 'other breech of the business well done
on iihort notice.
TWEEDS, FTJLL CLOTESe-
BLANKE S„ SHEETING,
• Flannel, St thing Yarn -Sze.
AlIbf our own Ma tattethre, and made out of
good wool, c eap for cash or wool.
; WHOLESA E AND RETAIL
E LOWEST QUOTATIONS.
•A. G. VANEGMONa
Seaforth, May 25, 1t876. •
442
ong-1%
tbe• ce of ti
by a.erse minds,
regular route roll
is oyage, and r -A
I latitude
,80ut 1ong1tute
.444, marked as th
-s. This
toward. 2 A.
en with ixon an
all hopes of g
bad to be givtu up
hn bandoned, Int
.14 enough
etieteen Chit
aving
'were re'
41 'captain
nhappy pe
us
try.
flies
staalL the: are'lsin.21:eu ii
island. Thie_,follo
Bite passed. waton
iftissout:rettlipel.zetaoct:ininlinidtiuneogtshiedeseilawse::::
i3aualatIntrhipietintguisti
tention of reach:in
sons For provi„
ig;iao oef uth : ,;3;e:r ex:w i:ipawt eho, uninetalaft :he e.4, ,
+
they
iates1s3,e, sus eo aWawt:
1):0Sbiaptilrt-ticyked.
fate with resigno
40 p
2
sle 4. 45;1, 1 Ids 0 owmffilel 1.:1 - r:, f 0:,,tv:i:
themselves while
pOfl
the leasure of col
another ; in yealit
-men s, told us tha
them. They kne)
hail diverged fro
rt:eWaSSe 1::e
brl:0odupon t
eahms
bout in search .n
ing to small too la
. they were obliged
to gsthe' shethis
as, it was, was
that was not the .
safferin a What
,e,.
them was the dm
of theth perished f
.0111tYera,Vaatendwater
v
severel weeks
fter'l°tiiiril teheisthl'ebyul'
to China, but the
-distance for their
' Atter each on
meats their des
the last of thee
nearlyfieie at_ . ad c sari;
tthili:ege ie;nnetisoa..:1 ewittils_opi 1 eisl
survivors of the CT
they ;13.-%v the Ve,
about and steer f
If aneaef the Ch
there, they would
limerers that the o
ut(zdic
a ne3igzletabtotti
v
sheaaladmio.utioc,Pfedtrhotevhiest:
aZi,iaverv
supposingsut
tr71
to the reef. ,Of t
living,' and. the m
able existence A
Br:rpelirUptiSiObealt
ti
;tIEPriVgati:n"s
tSedhreec
vhhun!rna
they said, they h
themselves upon.
awaiting the dea.
end, to their hor
, the sight of an e
threatening N'"iVa•
theint got l:attreb
' tlell
i
goal to hope agail
then of the reefs
to see passing sh
Pound Island, ,
ly
'
uo greater. .At
ever egain eeeie
held theraselveee
4beiajaherft-beat2It1Vickf
_schooner mentioi
Alds tht133... The
te signals, el:P;nthe8a7tbeCaptaiLn
fp4ui.Ne
ehief:not
store .thern fees
More generons t
natatiegYlntiSITI)ee!
hs)"
'e°iPal:Upon
1iPPYitbilg
unfortunates, ltheisiaatir:
whose appearal
in8PohrasdoinIsatimpp
'' :protnieing.
pletelyzatedar--
Were rcea , t
1i:1b:aftrt
trtetI:bm: n•
htr:tedtie
f07:ora!
15th of April.
It is probable
01 theil lacrew,wreithta
itaisinapossi3silotlt:
have been so i
mnityaef4
tires taken to e
-etorTn*deristtisantartil
. ,n• 1I070,ellyhinatisbaenclpeans
Pttente Figaro.
of7aeuset irisfiehlf:
imIcaTlenuAelbeel;o
t r nue:tfi liabbal orl, ea, is f °
about A .8q 4
ttaf:IkrdeSlioditYe rinIa(
tbf eefeathersoperation i
oth1
of ordinary hat
are placed in q
which, when ft