The Huron Expositor, 1878-06-14, Page 6It
6
t -,e__;. - -'tea t .s.�..� er_.g:._ x._...
Morris,
TUB COURT Or 1B.VISION.-The Court
of Revision for the township of Mor -
rift met on the 27th ult., in the town-
ship hall, pursuant to advertisement.
Members all present, and took and sub-
scribed the oath re aired by statute.
Appeals were heard and disposed of as
follows, viz.; D. Kelly, appellant, too
high and wronger described, reduced
$100, and changed from South to North
half of Lots 8 and 9, Con. 't; J.'Stubbs,
too high, dismissed ; R. Burns, too
highs reduced 1250 ; J. P. Rourke, too
high;, reduced. 1100 ; A. Hyslop, -=too
bigh,reduced $90; W. McCarter-, too high,
reduced $200; D. Henderson, too high,
dismissed;W. Wilson, too high,reduoed
1200 ; F. Patterson, too high, reduced
150`; W. J. Hanna, too high, re-
duced $50;; G. Bairns and C. Corbett,
,jr., entered as tenants on Ni 3, Con..5 ;
M. Rourke, entered as owner of N-1 4,
'Con. 9 ; W. Gray, entered as owner of
NWS of .Lot 9, Con. 2 ; J. Wright, en
•tered as•owner of Si of Ni of Lots 5
and 60, Cor. 1; N. McLoughlin, enter
ed as tenant on Si of Lots 59 and 60,
Con. 1.; J. Casemor-e,•entered as tenant
on Ni Lot 7, Con. 3; G. Ager, entered
.as tenant on S Lot 18, Con. 2.; . R.
Melon, entered: s tenant on ui Lot 9,
Con. -2 T. Elli entered , as owner on
NW.. pt. of Lot 24, Con. 4 ; T. Kelly,
entered as owner of Ni Lot 26, Con. 8 ;
A. Jackson, entered as owner of Si Lots
• 27 and 28, Con. 1; P. Kelly, entered as
owner of Lots 5 and 6, Con.. 7 ; .H. Mc-
Yittie, entered as owner of Si -Lot 3,
Con. 5; G. Smart and E. Whiting, en-
tered as owners of Ni Lot 24, Con. 3;
N. Wornton, entered as tenant on Si
Lot 9, Cess. 5 G. and A. F.Embury,
entered as owners of NiLot t7, Con. 4;
A. Embury, entered as tenant on N-1 of
- Lot 17, Con. 4 ; Wm..Armstrong •en-
tered as owner of NE.. pt. of Ltit 8, Con.
6 ; J. Watt, entered as owner of Si Lot
4, Con. 5 ; W. Forrest, one dog struck
off ; A. ging, one dog struck off ; Alex:
. Stewart, one dog struck off W. Martin,
one dog struck off:; James Johnston,one
• dog struck off. The following -farmers'
sons were ordered to be entered on the
roll, viz.: J. Smith, Si Lot 2, Con..8 ;
J. Proctor, Ni Lots4 and., Con. 5; J.
Campbell, Ni Lot 7, Con. 2 ; N. Black,
Si Lot 21, Con. 4 : G. Kerr, N. pt. of
Si Lot 29, Con. 5 ; W. -Pollock, Si Lot
4, Con. 8 ; W. Jackson, Si Lots 18 and
19, Con. 8 ; F. prewer, S,1 Lot 23, Con.
4 ; J. Dwire, Si Lot 3, Con. 7; R. Sam-
ple, Ni Lots 28 and 30, Con. 4; R. G-.
and Wm. Casemore, Si ,Lot �7, Con. 2 ;
R. Wilson, Ni Lot 14, Con. .1; W. L.
Forsyth, Ni Lot 28, Con_ 5; A.Brydges,
NiLot 2, Con. 4 ; W. Robb, Ni Lot 19,
Con. 2 ; R. J. and Geo. -Armstrong, NE.
pt. Lot. 8, Con. 6. Moved by J. R. Mil-
ler, seconded by D. Vanalstin that the
Court of Revision do now adjourn until
the 27th of June next.
gence but to greater knowledge—the in-
troduction of a new rotation of crops, of
'nage, improved implements, min-
eral manures, etc. France has improv-
ed in sgricaltural. methods faster. than
F e y ch Canada, and England than Eng-
Canada,
ns
Canada, although in tools our more
in ntive:people, having to deal with
m e expensive labor, have decidedly
the advantage of their old country com-
petitors. If we wait gill.. taught by dire
necessity, we may, likethe Chinese; dis-
cover and bring into practice almost
everything that helps the soil to pro-
duce, 'but if all wish to rise above cir-
cumstances and grow rich, we must ap-
ply ourselves to learn. Europe is full of
agricultural schools and colleges. Most
of the educated men who come here
from Sweden, Finland, Pomerania and
other Old World countries, are agricul-
tural adepts and agricultural enthu-
siasts. There a man studies agricul-
ture as he would study law. A. landed
gentlemen now considers a thorough
9 agricultural course as part of his neces-
_ ' sary edt}cation. Two systems are.pos-
sible in Canada, and both of them will,
we hope, soon be very popular.. One is
that which prevails at our Provincial
agricultural schools, with model farms
attached. For a young farmer to pass
through the school at Guelph, costs him
little more than his time. ' He has, of
course, to pay his fees, and for his
board, but his labor on the farm is fully
valued, and_he may cover most, if not
all, of his expenses in this -way. The
other plan is the establishment of ag-
ricultural courses in connection with
universities and colleges of general
learning, where the general tuition
would be ready provided. In this Pro-
vince, where men must work very hard
all summer, and can to some extent
hibernate in winter, this would appear
to be the practical .course for many.
Farmers should so educate their sons,
even though it should involve keeping
their hired help the year round -a bet-
ter system anyway than trusting to ac-
cident and engaging tramps. There
was at one time a course of agriculture
at 'McGill .College, and we have no
doubt that in connection- with the
School of Applied Science of that u1ii-
versity, such a course would be -revived
if there were any demand for it. The
difficulty is that our farmers have not
realized that 'they are laboring under
any deficiency,' and have, consequently,
no desire to learn, holding all who
would teach in contempt.—Montreal
Witness.
COUNCIL 1VIssTiNa.—After the. Court
of Revision, the Council met pursuant
to adjournment. All the members pres-
ent. Toe Reev in the chair. grove •
by J. R. iller seconded- by D. Vanal-
stine, th . D. , eeler be paid $2 for
digging a tc across the road opposite
Lot 2, Co Qui - arried. Moved by J.
R. Miller, secondee' by D. Vanalstine,
that FI. Mooney and W. Wilson be in-
structed to examine the road. opposite
Lot 8, Con. 7, and report at the next
Council meeting on the advisability of
digging a ditch along the road opposite
said lots—Carried. Moved by W. Wil-
son, seconded by H. Mooney, that the
Reeve be instructed. to get the Rattan
bridge planked anew—Carried. (Moved
by J. R. Miller, seconded by W. Wilson,
that Vanalstine & Campbell be paid 120
for repairing Patterson's bridge --Carried.
Moved by H. Mooney, seconded by W.
Wilson, that $75 be expended on side-
line between Lots 30 and 31, Con. 1,
under the superintendence of the Reeve.
and that $50 be expended on Con. line
5, from Lot 19, eastward to Brussels—
Carried. Moved by .J: R. Miller, sec-
onded by D. Vanalstine, that A. Sing,
be paid 1100 on contract of Bothnia
bridge—Carried. Moved by H.Mooney,
seconded by W. Wilson, that J. Watson
be paid. $50, being balance in full of as-
sessor's salary—Carried: Moved by D.
Vanalstine, seconded by W. Wilson,that
M. L. Aldrich be paid $18 as - payment
lin full for printing up to date—Carried.
Moved by J. R. Miller, seconded by H.
Mooney, that this Council do now ad-
journ to meet again.:aufter the Court of
Revision on June 27th—Carried.
a Agricultural ,Education.
Of all arts the two which are im-
!measurably great above all others are
(agriculture and cookery—that by which
a thousand millions of men are kept in
. fhfe, and that on which -depends -their
physical and moral :well-being ; for a
man's mind cannot be healthy without
. 9a healthy body, nor•can he serve God
.:as he =should unless lie can digest his
dinner efficiently. A ,country's wealth
Consists in the abundance and - excel-
lence of its produce. ,Every additional
tn,
ore under successful -cultivation—still
ore, every additional blade and stalk
that grows on the land,that is cultivat-
iod—makes the country•so much richer.
{No arts are held in such conten&pt the
World over as cookery and agriculture,
fad in no country are they more fatally
disregarded than in. Canada. Canada
i#s essen6,11y an agricultural country,
and yet when s:he discover that under
1 ; er soil are laid up enough phosphates
o renovate the worn out farms of whole
roviuces, she ignorantly , exports this
'neral wealth to countries where_ the
amens are educated,I, and know what
heirland needs. One of the mdst as-
nisl3ing calculations, could,it possibly Ie_tha le, would be that which would
epresent the loss to Canada resulting
om the ignorance of her farmers with
garb t -o the properties of the soil on r
Which they work, and the regiiia-ements
of _ the . crops they would raise. The
prairie farmer of the West, or the mail
wholdrives his steam thresher over his 1ousand. acre lot of new wheat land in
ueenaland, can afford to `ignere the
eienee.of agriculture, as the land of it -
elf produces more grain than lie can
et to market, but the time comes in
e history of any country when the
to•_ mist work scientifically, or
onsent tosee the country dearest to `
ens bosom° poor, and their sons move
off to where they, like their fathers,
Can work without thinking. The agri- -
ultural production of England was in
840 calculated by an authority to have -
doubled since 1780, :and as that was a
tme of agricultural revival, we may.
suppose that the increase has been in
equal proportion since, nislring possibly
increase in a fully occupied country -
between - three and four fold in , a
century
nither has England reached the
i
pod
r
active powers. This
.improvementis due not to greater dili- I
I
The Crops in California.
The Cornmercfltl Herald of -May 23rd
says : The prospect for an immensely
large crop of wheat in this county and
valley continue to be good. In some
sections the farmers report better pros-
pects than in others. Along the Sonora
road the wheat is never said tc, have pre-
sented a finer appearance than now, and
on the rolling lands beyond Farmington
and in that vicinity, it is the realiza-
tion to the farmer of his glandes& ideal
in wheat, raising. Along the Copper -
polis Railroad the wheat is said not to
be uniformly good, but will yield a full
average crop.
The Stockton Independent says :
0. W. Boggs, of this city, who is en-
gaged in farming on the west side of the
San Joaquin, near Grayson, returned
home a few days ago, bringing with
him samples of rye and wheat taken
from the Patterson ranch of 19,000
acres, 9,000 of which is in wheat that
will average 40 bushels to the acre.
Mr. Boggs is farming this year 3,000
acres, 2,500 in wheat and 500 summer
fallow. The wheat he estimates will
yield at least 35 bushels to the acre.
The sample of rye before us is about
7i feet high. The wheat which is of
the Proper and Chili varieties, just in
the boot, contains 50 stalks to the stool,
the product of one grain, and remark-
ably fine, the heads being long and well
filled. Mr. Boggs informs us that the
farmers in that section seeded 35 lbs.
to the acre, about half of which perish-
ed, the remainder stooling out so as to
cover ` the entire surface of the land.
The prospects in the San Joaquin dis-
trict for a bountiful yield of cereals was
never better than this year.
The wheat crop of Merced and Stan-
islaus counties will be larger than ever
before if the present weather should
continue. The corgi - crop will be the -
largest ever known in this State. ,
The 11ontezuma hills will produce
magnificent crops -this season. - There
will also be a superabundance of hay.
These crops are well assured. Large
quantities of wild hay will be cut this
year all over the State.
-iThe Colusa ,.`zin says there will be an
immeuse,amount of wheat to ship from
Colusa county this year, but yet much
of the wheat on the best land will be
over grown with oats and cheat.
The- Household.
Rsx1 DY FOR FEECK ,ns.—Wash in
fresh buttermilk every morning, and
rinse the face in tepid water ; then use
a soft -towel. Freckles may also be re-
moved by applying to the face a solu-
tion of nitre and water. Another good
wash for freckles is made. by dissolving
three grains of . borax in five drachms
each of rose-water and orangeflower
water. There are many remedies for
freckles,• but there is none that will
banish them entirely.
To RENOVATE BLACK MEP.IN 0.—Rip
the dress apart ; • then soak the goods in
warm soap -suds' two houis,::dissolve one
ounce of extract of logwood in a bowl.
of warm water, add sufficient warm
water to cover the goods, which is to be
taken from the suds without wringing ;
let the dress stand in e the logwood-
water all night ; in the morning rinse
in several wators without wringing -in
the last water add one pint of sweet
milk ; iron while damp ; it will look
like new.
WASIIise FI,um.—Half a pound of
sal soda, quarter of a pound borax, dis-
solved in one gallon of hot soft water ;
let it settle ; pour off in bottles ; one
gill of this mixture with a pint of soap,
or half a bar of soap dissolved in hot
water, is enough for a washing. -
To PRESERVE STRXWBERRIES.—TO one
quart of strawberries put, one pound of
sugar ; put a little of the sugar in the
'bottom of the kettle, a d one table-
spoonful of water, then a layer of straw-
berries, and then of sugar, until all are
in, but do non do too many at.a time.
Put them on a slow fire, shaking them
every now and then until the sirup is
drawn. Let them boil for half an hour
put them immediately into the jars and
seal them up tight. Set them in the
sun for a few days.
PICKLED CHERRIES. -Pick over your
cherries, and remove all the ~pecked
ones. Put them into a jar and.poilr
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
o
over them as innch' hot vinegar' and "ONTARIO
sugar as will cover them ; to eachl.gal- . ,
long of vinegar 'allow four pounds of -
sugar. Boil and I skim it, and popr it
hot over the fruit.' Let -it stand a week
then pour off the vinegar and boil it as
before, pour it hot over the cherries the SMITH &WEST,
second time. • As goon as they are cold
tie them closely.
HOUSE."
.
The Man -Eater " -Shot.,
A Stallion that has Killed Three Mer,
, and Disfigured Twenty Others.
The Hambletonian stallion, Rising -
ham, one of the finest bred horses. in
Orange County, has been killed by his -
owner, Dr. J. A. Schnitz, of Middleton,
N. Y. This horse was twenty-one years
old. An offer of 17,000 was once refus-
ed for him. At two years of age he was
Considered the .coning successor to Old
Hambletonian, his sire. Nineteen years
ago, however, he began to exhibit signs
of viciousness that increased as lie
grew older. Finally he became almost
entirely uni$nageable, and since then
he has• been'known as the "man eater."
He had killed three men, and wounded,
crippled and disfigured twenty others.
For fourteen years no one dared to put
him to a wagon until a short time agora
Dr. Schultz, who had owned=him but a I
short time; with the aid of several men,
got him in harness and to a wagon, and
tried to drive him.. + It was a dear -.ex-
periment. The stallion broke - every-
thing to pieces, and.tfie doctor was him-
self saved by the merest chance. Many
of the "leading horse -trainers of the
country had tried their skill at subduing
him He conquered them all, and
nearly killed one of them. One of his
latest exploits was the .seizing of a ne-
gro groom who had undertaken to keep
him, tore off the man's right cheek
and destroyed! the eye, and stripped the
flesh fromhis right arm. The groom
became blind and paralyzed. The three
men who preceded the negro as grooms
all narrowly. escaped with their lives.
One lost .an ear, another had three
fingers and a thumb taken off, the third
'left his arm from the elbow in the jaws
of the horse. It became impossible to
get a groom for the stallion. No one
knew at what moment -,the brute would
attack him. Dr. Schultz at last made
up his mind that Risingham was cI: ron-
ically,iixsane, and concluded to kill him
before he claimed another victim. As
Risingham stood in his stall, glaring
over the manger at the spectators who
had entered the stable to see the man-
eater die, five large pistol balls were
shot into his Bead, directly between his
eyes. I They failed to bring him down,
and, nttering.the fiercest of neighs, he
made frantic efferts to get over the
manger among the bystanders. As a
man drew the attention of the horse
away, IDr. Schultz, by a skilful thrust of
a 'long knife,severed his jugular vein,and
the blood spurted out in a large stream.
For a long time Risingham stood up
under the great flow of blood, relaxing
no effort to get at the men. At length
'he settled to the floor, but to the last
SEA' FORTH.
THE NEW .DRY GOODS &T'ORE IS
BECOMING
VERY POPULAR WITH THE PUBLIC.
OWING TO CLOSE PRICES FOR
ew and Fashion
able Goods:
rY
WE ARE NOW SHOWING EXTRA
VALUE IN `
Black Cassimeres, At erinoes, 'Co
bowrgs, Black and Colored Lus-
tres, Melanges, Plain and Fancy
Dress Goods—very handg'one.
A NICE ASSORTMENT OF
LISLE, SILK, AND KID CLOVES,
ALL COLORS, ALL PRICES,
maintained his fierce disposition. The lies, . Collars, Hosiery, Rufings,
last movement he made was to attempt
to seiz Dr. Schultz with his teeth, the in Great Variety.
doctor awing gone into the stall. Horse-
men s that but for the temper of this
horse a would have been worth $30,-
000. is skeleton tt, to be set up in °
Dr. Sc ultz's office. .
•
Jelin 's Idea of Work on. 1- CHEAPEST PAASOLS IN TOWN.
Farm.
Ther are some women who thi-
seem .t that their husbands are
tired o in a hurry about their work,uur,
mustw: 't on them whenever within, call.
Jennie ' elieves a little in women's rights.
She t , • s it right and.proper to Delp one
anothe , and that it's no more degrad-
ing for . woman to help her husband
than to allow him to help her. If
there's hard day's work to do it doors
and no ;special hurry out, a husband
shows , is regard for his wife by trying
to help lighten her burden. It is a
great :h:lp to have a pail of water
and : n armful of wood, and
for bust and to go to the pantty and
eat a r' e of dinner, especially when.
:cleanin . house. - And the wife may do
ixiany tI.ings to help the husband.
If a mai has a pied of wheat nearly in
and 't' - be late before it is finished,
the wife should milk the cows and feed
the pigs if possible. It is very easy to
take.a pail of suds, a stick with a rag
tied an o e .end and take a walk trough
the o�rch, rd, Two quarts of suds and
a very li tie energy will put to rout the
tent .cat dllar. Cutting the tops from
dock tan :salting stumps will soon rid
the farm of -those troublesome things:
If we ar farmer's wives let us .. take an
interest in the farm, and do- all we can
to make t leasant and profitable.
=IIsi
He lias t
until he
in the U
married
of the St
In Clark:
mer mat
two girls
in jail.
Gr • d Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton Stations
follows :
Goma WES — :SEAFORTH. CLINTON.
Express 2:25 P. M. 2:45 •'1. M.
Express.. 8:58 P. M. 9:20 . M.
10:00:M.
CLIN ON.
7:27=. M.
12:50 P. M.-
4:25M.'
.-4:2bM.' ,
10:00 4. M.
y Goodrich is a music teacher.
welled from place to place
aAtaught music in every State
io . It is said J that he has
eve of his pupils, and moat
tes a yet to be heard from.
burg, Va., he outdid his for-
monial exploits by marrying
the same village. He s now
Mixed Tr in Y.: 9:00 A. M.
GOING EAP — $YEAFORTId,
Mixed- Tr. in.... 7:52 A. M.
Expreaa T,ann.. L-15 P. M.
Mixed Tra H.... 5;00 P. M.
bfixed Tr: in.... 10•.35 A.M.
AS
Lond.n, Huron and Bruce.
GOING Sou u— '
Winghanl, depart..
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesbor, ugh .
Clinton
Mail. Mixod. Eipress.
A: M. A. M. k. M.
. 7 30 10 55 , 5 20
7 50 11 50 5 40
8 05 12 15 6 00
8 14 12 30 6 11We Cordially Invite Inspection.
831 110 '6F35
P. M. •
• 9 oo 1 57 7 a9 Mark Goods iii Plain Figures.
9 05 2 05 7 16
Brncefield. ... ,...
i Kippen
Hansell
EXTRA VALUE IN
PRINTS, DRESS LINENS,
HOLLANDS, &c.
Grey and- White Cottons,
SHIRTINGS AND DENIMS,
AT PRICES40 SUIT EVERY ONE.
In .Tweeds, Gents' Furnishings, Hats
and Caps, we are well assorted.
GOOD SUITS TO ORDER
FROM $12.00 TO $16.00.
S LAS EXTR-AOR:
t -
,
>Il�T.ARY_
VER 1,000 YDS. OF THOSE.WHITE PIQUES
At 10 cents per yard; sold at WM. HILL & Co:, in a fortnight.
•
600 YARDS MORE TO BE CLEARED OUT AT THE SAME PRICE.
BROWN AND CHECK DUCKS AND WHITE AND
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
irjr
- i
SHIPMENTS TO HANE THIS
I
FACTORY COTTONS
WEAK
Ashton's Celebrated English PRINTS, best goods in the market ; 1 Case of Parasols and Um-
brellas ; 14 Dozen Ladies' 2 -Button Kid Gloves, evening shades 50 cents per pair; also a Job Lot
of medium shades„2-buttons, Cheapest Goods in Town. . -1
MILLINERY AND MANTLES AT LOWEST PRICES.
An Immense Bush after those Alt Wool $13 Suits.
WILLIAM HILL & 004 SEAFORTH.
1878.
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO.
ANOTHER- FRESH SIU
—OF—
I
TEAS, SUGARS, AND GENERAL
—AT --
J” .A.M Js MTTRP
1,
ALL GOODS ARE OF THE VERY B
AND WILL ALWAYS BE SOLD
JAMES MURPHY BUYS AND SELL*, CASH,
BETTER LAN.
ji
1878.
PPLY
GROCERIES
Y'S_
JUNE 14, 878,
E R
THAT IS UP NORTH,
ALMOST.' EVERY ONE YOU MEET RAS
A BASSET FULL OF
0- 00RR.I
WITH
A. G. AULT'S NAME PRINT pX
EACH PARCEL.
Why, he must be doit g a large bSsinese.
he doom the business 'While the ethers are Aoki
the talking. That is the right place to buy yyer
Goods. He has
Just Received, Another Lot of that
Very Choice Green Tea,
At 50 cents per pound, also a Fresh of of the
Choice Brand of Japan Tea, at 50c. per pound.
A. G. AULT
IIa selling Groceries of all kinds, and of the no
Ibest quality, et prices that people oan't helpbttt.
buy them.
.Butter, Eggs and Potatoes Tc�keta
in Exchange for Groceries.
AULT,
THE SEAFORTH
INSURANCE AND LAND AGENCY,.
si
ALONZO STRONG.
TS AGENT fo Several First -Class Stock, Fin
and Life Insurance Companies, and is prepar-
ed to t\ake risks on
THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS..
Also Agent for several of the best Loan Boole-.
ties.
Also Agent for the sale and purchase of Fast,
and Village Property.
A NUMBER OF FIRST-CLASS t-
PTOVED FARMS TOR SALE.
$30,000 to Loan at F Per Cent.
Iutcrest.
Agent for the White Star Line of Steamers.
OFFICE—Over M. Morrison's Store, Main -St
Seaforth.
THE CONSOLIDATED BANK
OF CANADA.
ST QUALITY
!CAPITAL
H EAP.
AND FINDS IT THE
THE " MEDICAL HALL,"
TVST .ARK=VED
- $4.000.000.
CITY BANK OF MONTREAL, Incorporated 1838;.
and ROYAL CANADIAN BANK, -
. Incorporated 1864.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
DOMINION BLOCK, MAIN -ST.`
SEAFORTH.
SEAFORTH. Brants o.. 11d St York Payable at any
aBank in the United States,
t I \
Bilis of .Exchange; on London payable
at all Chief Cities of the United Kingdom.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
171 R E S II 411 -- -- –...
Vegetine, Digestive Fluid,' German Syrup, Green's August
Flower, Cingalese Hair Renewer, Ayer's Hair Vigor, Lamplough's
Pyretic Saline, Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient, Eno's Fruit Salts,
Sanford's Catarrh . Remedy, Constituional Catarrh Remedy, be -
1
sides all of Ayer's, Pierce's, Kennedy's and Campbell's Medicines.
DRUGS " ANDi DYE STUFFS, A FULL STOCK.
HICKSON' BLEASDELL.!
Y •
HONEY COMB SPIRALS FOR LADIES' FANCY WORK.
You can make Beautiful Baguet Baskets, Card Basket , (Wall Pockets,
Picture Frames, in fact almost anything from. thei . Call and Bee
Samples.
HARDING'S 10 CENT MUSIC. -
Full size SheetMnsio, by moat eminent Composers, the cheapest p , p series yet published. Also half
dime or any variety of Sheet Music procured on the Shortest Notice.
Subscriptions received for all English, American or Canadian Magazines t Publishers prices.
Remember the place: 1
L UMSDEN & WILSON, Whitney's Block, Seaforth,..-
9 .LBS. F GOOD BUTTER WANTED0
SE.A:F0RTT3_'
SEE OUR LADIES' AND . CHILD- Dent's isalso thel
P ace where yo
REN'S PRUNELLA SHOES. 0 the •Cheapest and Best . Dry • G
Exeter 9 20 2 50 7 85
London, arrive10 45 4 45 9 15 Have no Second Price
GOING NOR n— Mail. Mixod. E4press'
A. M. A. M. Pts
London, d part7 55 - - 7 181
Exeter
Henson...
Kippen -
Brucefield.
T. DENT'S,
can get
ods.
ABOUT 150. -OF THOSE SUPERB LINEN iCOSTUMES
Yet on hand, and, going off every day. The C.ROMPTON CORSET for 75'Ceits.
ALL GOODS AT THE VERY LOWEST. FIGURES. ` THE QUALITY AND
PRICES SELL THEM.
Enquire for PENTS and be sure to find it.
05 .E
°
lALWAYS SOMTH-ING NEW.
05 Courteous Attention Paid to Alla ,
88
46 . NEW SHOE -.SH -OP IN SEAFORTH.
57 No Trouble to Show Goods. ! ��-j
11 C4- aI ErV. CSC' FR.TMIs
BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT THEY HAVE COMMEN 0 -
ED BUSINESS ON THEIR OWN ACCOUNT IN
PILLMAN'S STORE, OPPOSITE THE FOUNDRY,
•
1 ,
Where they are prepared, to take Orders for and Manufacture Bootl and Pintoes of every des-
cription. Being both -Practical Workmen they are prepared to Guarantee s Good Fit and
Good Article.
& �+ A TRIAL -IS . SOLICITED
SMITH WEST. ! ELI,IOTT Guise C 3l1_-" EL1tTS FItIEL.
920 1050;- li25
9 88 - 11 15
9 40 11 80'{{
10 00 11 451
Clinton 10 20 1 00
' P. M.
Londesbor ugh 10 42 1 30 7 30
$lyth ...- 10 54 1 45 40
Belgrave .. 11 13 2 08 55
Wingham, rrive11 30 2 35 . 15
as
Gre, t Western Railway.
Re member the ONTARIO HOUSE, No.&Camp
Trains leav^ Brussels station, north and slOnth beB's Block, Seaforth.
under: ' I
GOING N, RTH. GOING SOBT'Yi.
Mixed...... 0:25 A. M. Mail 6:15 A. M.
Anoom; ..... 9:08 P. M: Acoom 12,15 A.M.
7. -
Mail :58 P. M. Juiced t,3o , M.
M. P. HAYES,
MANA flit
THE CHEAP FAMILY GROCERY.
L. MABEE -
Begs . to inform his friends and the public that
he has on hand one of the NICEST and FRESH --
EST Stopks of Groceries in town, and as he Belle -
for Cash, he
SELLS CHEAP,
Giving his purchasers the benefit of what others
who do not do so lose in bad debts and pay in in -
tercet to wholesale men.
FLOUR AND FEED
Always on hand. Goods delivered in town free-
of charge. Remember the stand; opposite the-
Conzmergial Hotel, in the
FRAME BLOCK.
' L. MABEE.,
THE HENSALL PORK FA'TORY,
G. & J. PETTY
Are prepared to pay the HIGHEST PRICE for
any quantity of
HOGS, ALIVE OR DRESSED,
ALL KINDS OF CURED MEATS
Constantly on Hand.
FINE LARD, SAUSAGES, PORK.
-CUTTINGS, &c.
523 G. & J. PETTY.
SEAFORTH ' _ .....�
PORK PACKING HOUSE.
BEINe desirous of giving the public the bene -
fit of the _Low prices in Provisions we will
sell :
Hairs, Smoked .... Q 8i.
Hams, Smoked and Canvased... iteb 9
Long and Short Clear Middles.... (a3 7
Cumberland • ®61.
Lard .... ... @ 81..
Orders given at the Factory or at Browneli'e
Grocery will be promptly filled at the above
prices. Thoselleats are well cared.
ARMITAGE, BEATTIE & Co.
v.
BUTTER TUBS.
S. TROTT, SEAFORTH,
IS now prepared to supply' all customers with,
" any number of his .
SUPERIOR BUTTER TUBS,
0
At $30 per hundred, Cash. These Tabs'are ro-
wel' and favorably known to the trade that ittt
nnnecesvary to say anything in their reeommea-
dation.
MR, TROTT also manufactures a small Hard
'j ood Tab, suitable for washing butter in.
Orders by mail or otherwise promptly attend=-
ed to.
495 S. TROTT, Seafort i.
MARRIAGE LICENCES.
OR CERTIFICATES,
Under the new Act,,) issued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFIOE, SEAFORTH.
Under authority of the Lieutenant -Governor
Onrrrit-
R. N. BRETT,
SEAPORT$,
Wholesale and Retail Dea:er in LEATHER and
SHOE FLNDINGS of Every Description.
Nene but the Very Best Stock kept. Tenni
moderate. A Trial Solicited. All ordere by mi
or otherwise promptly fined.
R. N. BRETT.
AAA
J-1NE14
,..••r
A Bare Cad
Tn the ye
nlateathe n
of
While on his wa
i b street fo'
with a severe pa
right foot. He
nail in. iris shoc
upola exaniin a
Thst riig
his f, cot
end vas exeee
-cot better, but
sonic after tht
event t0 Ai OUI fi
improve. Tlh
,school at ours s
Spring went to
while.gettingis
3: oliths of the
was able to act
boat. He diel
that lie wenool
nerOi4
County, and in
Co., of 13ul
W worse hal
GOmE to his I
1845-7 he did a
jTi L oukort, al
s nd suffered ve
of rile body nil.
or less affected
In e852 he 's
from which ho
He could Irian
deal of difiiopj
eight y=ears aft'
lie leas been fe
quite a diific
firmly set and;
knife -blade ca:
almost everyt
-very hearty.
beans, potatoe
ites. Beira v-
vaYr, reading
his reach, whi,
- a r
luredplaced hison eyosu
blind, and has
talks \vitliout
gent, and con
jest that he h
study up.
The writer
Mr. Bass ;b fe
careful exami i1
ninon, "anti mf;
i1
cif
with the exee
The bones of
hand have bj
the flesh rem
In the left ha
the f ngers, b
hand Have
process e I
nails on this .1
the ends of tl
half inches,
appearance tc
straight dowi
this eondith»
area and fi>r
inches in e -e
The limbs=
oo f on of the
firm and soli;
ing only ei
around. Tn
sorb@d th0 s
flaccid toes
fringe. The
fectly consol
body eapabl
B-
yieldiandsng-orunder1
not paraiyzc
perfectly nm
the action 0
The pulse
to the minul
vital organ:;
concl , ]
of livingitioninst
whole, this
remarkable
any country
Second S
The parit
district o C
the zi.,iller•'s`
wife eviden
standing or
part of the
timber wer
sea -shorn,
vessela> 0<1
kitchn w
battenes ane
to be seasol
which is p
the middlee
roan had s<
the goodw
fuser, d 1
see `Elim., iii
rasion,tolSi
McLeod, a
seer, had
pia ik, w
when 'hc
the fl(>.si'.
esrried G1
t On a, la
{a But," t3 .I
:; you mus,
list upon.1`
am in term
sight of sn
minister
on enteri
Christ y
ing gtie:;ti�
her aiirn
-query whe
She refs e
terance of
.iL
sthemheha.dsai;
leave he
she expre
lotc rm
onus thewo .
hull happ.
plank on
strhed.
body-etcof- i
and well-
ed the
his leav=e
pounced
sasked,
did sire se
tine but t+
eosnfort
parties w
affair loo'•
weeks or
riage
to which
was invit
home alo
pathway,
lost his w
s, thousai
to pieces
low. Ile