The Huron Expositor, 1879-04-25, Page 6Misnellaneo
S.
THE QUEEN IN ' litre -A despatc
m Rome says ' Quee Victoria, Wi 1
1 bably visit the King lad Queen of
d.
•
I t.tea lillaoYne it no8 'Nvti a is, •Ittrlh.sLorneualzttaare.cevsp. Wednesday.
"ao‘ oyshe. 1 it ii ' t INaBit jolottlheI r, ,N ‘tDiriae.s Dim).r, iad .oref. *,
1 , . al e ceae. . .11, roo. .rea ri im, atTLai.sr tadiwhosenirtay: tHoatiinui. fetnvai tol:gerga ,gebereei:0 .1Brdoxpetinaitif lyrivtioiDew nixorottitaomIctofec:: 3,Ges:lohhrift:iisFiu,otpenieweilp. omyamomihm_ari vii nnrorotaitoi teeitini:Thas)aoliahriier:Leutnixesbooelion. ,tisio, nh.fvetoe:-.iinbittptrtaetiltitor,eht iasinin. reA,:}Ivesii,),i4oi ,:ri, niti tsialoaietBi,D,, 0,eto.orld.tiieteretsi ,tiedeitoiirffheoptts, agraosaetei:eohabThried ..arsnattiait iial ica rtloyti, .fhisup_ctiaetto.ogi eogelsaia:trft t.tsl. riseheistgbhestioivshtmeyohag ica,botanetinInh, tsteoeici arobih. tetoiaaaoaleyt eiiniee9ofititl, 1-. .. '
aneiro as there is troll le between the
•
EASTERN ROUAIELIAi- taly will not
FREEItASONS. - A let er • from Rio'
paha.° bishops and -the Government
authorities, as the'• former desire full
Sway in certain matter, and also de -
and the suppression of the Free-
!
asons: i
A NOTABLE MARRIAGE, -Miss Julia
veliita Sinitli, of Glastoubiry, Conti.,
the only survivor of the Smith sisters,
cielebrated for their resistence to tax-
• nd other hog productS from that coun-
t e
t y. , .
tat hial t•vaetsy So..-NewsGbeert:feare:n:t: Sahta:GhTovre reportsinonmteiniet .
d Germany has been concluded,
-and. The treaty ie similar to that
' "th. the United , States, but does not
(inflict with. American interests. An
4ineriean citizen haS been tendered the
Throne. The contending factions threat -
1 n war.
. i „ , „ , that
ANOTHER FORT UN -E. -I -Az is SDNLSoit.
ulia, McCarthy, agedel25, of New York.
ity, %vim has been eMplayed as cook,
nd now in Canada, ia claimant for a
irby million dollij fortune left by
aim O'Keefe, quartermaster in the
ritish. service; who had served in soy-.
ral Anglo-Iudian campaigns and who
• died six years ago. It is said that Miss
cearthy's claim is well supported.
MAK1Nai A For , ei.+-Major John Ed-.
ards,. one of the loading citizens ef
aterson, N. j., died; last week. He
I, as one of the principal stockholders
loaa directors of tho Danforth locomo-
ve wanks. He came from England a.
or bo jut began work in a cotton
, but he died Worth hall a million.
e was 70 years old: • -
TR‘OUBLES.-Tilousands of men, wo-
Men and childreni at NOrth • Durham,
ngland, collieries are quite destitute.
ere than one-third of the 8,000 men
mployed there would willingly accept
he master's terms„ but are afraid of
' .oletice. South Wee has deeided to
jeet all proposals ofthe masters for a
eduction of wages, and subnaitted
°meter proposals. Irom 20,000 to
• ,000 men are affected. by this move-
ent. --
• CHILI Ain) BOLIVIA. -The trouble be -
ween Chili and Bolivia has assumed a
arlike el i ape. Chili is continually re-
nforcing her soldiers. In Antofagasta
d Caracoles fortifications have been
reCted, and it is said these two towns
re in a condition capable of defence.
engagement is rumoured to have
aken place near the liver Loa between
he Oldham advance gnarl andBolivian
aerates, in which the first -named were
onahlv handled. '
e .,
B.11111AROUS TREITMENT.-A Kieft cor-
espondent givesan aecount of the bar -
worts manner in which Russian poli -
cal prisoners aro tepated. With the
urposeof escaping from prison the in-
• ates tunnelled nuclet the wall. The
• cheme was Ietrayed, and as soon as
he prisoners entered, the tunnel a
nard of soIdiere was placeti at the ent
once and another atthe exit, and the,
fortunate men were all killed like
bbits in a burrow. i 1
GEN. GRANT. -The *Graphic's Wash-
ington special says a gentleman travel -
ng with Grant writes that the General
y -s he will not be a candidate for
resident under any circumstances.
9 does not want to re-enter public
ife, aud. will decline nomination for
any public office, and !Will make his in-
ention fully known upon his return to
IA.tnerica. At present' he does not wish
to appear as publicly declining 'that
hied has net been authoritatively Of-
ered.
Arr.kca-_•oN THE CZAR. -His majesty '
he Czar of Itussia., i while walkina in
the palaoe grounds. 'en Monday fore-
noon, was shot at fittetines. Fortu-
nately the Czar Was not wounded. The
ould-he assassin wat captured. There
as intense excitement iover the attempt -
lea assassination, and there is much re-
lioicing over the Czar, escape from in-
t pry. The culprit is supposed to be an
lenaployee of the Ministry of France,
land an agent of the International. •. It
is thought he took poison before at -
•'tempting his assault, as he voinitted.•
lafter his arrest. 1,
•1 `..e.an Cuixese:-The passage of the
!Anti -Chinese Bill, in the United States
land the subsequent veto, _attract great
attention in -China. - The native n ews-
•'papers at Hong Kong and F.4lialghai are
extremely bitter age:hist the measure,
• and claim the protection guaranteed by
treaty, and draw it. picture.of the future
relations and the exclusion -of Ameri-
cans from Chinese soil. They exagger-
ate the consequence of America of the
-withdrawal of Chinese labour, • but
speak with moderatiou, though firm-
ness, of reactionary movements by
China on her own ground. • -
Eorrettet Titornees.-tIn regard to Egyp-
tian crisis, the French Council of Min-
• isters has come to no other couelusion
than a decision to act in unisou with
England. The London Time. advises
extreme ce-utiou in accepting the offer
of the Peete to depose th Khediv-e un
til all other means of soh leg tae diffi-
culty have failed. The gyptian Gov-
ernment is collecting n4oney through-
out the provinces, using every means of
compulsion. An immediate levy 6f
10,000 soldiers has • been 'ordered. A
peciat envoy has been eent by the Klee-
• ve to Consta.uthiople. He took with
im a large SLIM for the Talton.
I 8
a
ea
AMERICAN' - he Herald
smark, Dakota, spec al telegram,
• ram Fort Buford , the 110 rest post to
he British lines, says th Indians are
ecorning restless and beginning to
ove. The Yanktone a e dissatisfied
nd scarcely controllabl . The scare -
y of food. at Poplar River and Wolf •
If
•
metteete•
Point is the main tense. Thinners from
several hestild-caa ps have 'made over-
tures to Gros Ven -res and. other peace-
able tribes, with •Hers of presents-, ask-
ing thent .to joi their b.ostile inove-
rnents unless -ram provisions are grant-
ed.: They will uar1y all unite, and the
various tribes once cemented, the:Indi-
ans of the count): will make a bloody
carapaig
• .
Crop Pros') ots in the West:
The hicago correspondent Of the
New Yori Oomm rcka Bulietin writes oi
April 10 h as fell svs
Our la, est advices front KausaSin re-
gard to the Win er wheat crop is that
:the past telt da- s have been cold, and
the freeing nig ts have injured the
wheat nsiderally. When we look
back ad. note t e fact of a, dry and-.
trreing fuJi to the heat plants,an.d a con-
tinuance of the sa e conditione up, to the
first of *A pril,we d not see how it .ie]possie
blefor Kansas thi _season to produce an
average_ crop Of winter wheat. Tele-
grams just . rem -ed tell of a fine rain.
But even with t As favorable change,
we . do not -see h w it will help the
wheat that has 1 een killed with the
freeze and droutl . • -It will, take at least
a week or ten d ys before we can come
at the exact tint
Iowa --commes ced her seeding Of
spring willeat in the raiddle of March.
The ground the °froze tp and remain-
ed frozen until e last week of the
same month. Th grain* has hardly yet.
made • enouab skew to deterntine its
_ stand.. -It is not 'surprising, theiefore,
that the farmer are quite anxicus
to the. result 6! t e :early seeding. •;
Minnesota did not .aet.to work! quit
as ' early as Iowt „ and her farmers inte-t
now be -Said to • e in full blast seediug,.
The grouted very Try. .
Nebraska has • bout finished. Sprint!
sowing. The gr land up to the first of
Apeil, was in fin order. But owing tO
her •peculiar soil, he is at present.needt
ing ram :vory m ich to give the wheat
plants agood se d off..- .
Dakota has n w. fairly begmi bei -
spring campaign, and 7comp1ainS ease
of need of rain.
• Wieconsin .is •ery backward, ..awing
to the - heav-V fal of snow and the we
and cold conditien of her lands.: The
sandy soils are ft •to work, but very
littlo.. has been one upon . ben clay
lands. 1. I
CONCLUSION.- .he dey,cold, audba,c1tt
ward ,season con iinues. • Rains in Kan-
sas and f Missour have no cloubbisaved
the whiter whee t crop from total loss.
Seeding Of .sprin ;Wheat not yet finish-
ed:, ne;de rain to ai•ing it up. oia etocks
greatly reduced:
The largest -ar .a . of t,flax has been
sown over known - in this country. Far-
mers who have I ecu sowing largelly of
oats • and .spring ;heat have this Season ,
paid Considerable attention to this croP,..
Nothing has been done in our great corn
areas.. Time eno igh yet.
FE-uana e Driving.
7
A trainer, who kuowe what he is say-
ing, speakin a good word for hors 'e and
driver in the following: "ltIostene . over-
drive. . They • attenipt too much, ;tani in
so dieing distract or hamper the horse.
Now .anEt then you find a horse; with
such a vicious gaitthat his speed is got
Trom hin by artificial peocess,but such
hotses, a •e rare, hence the - stt[le of
matnagen ent cannot be. generalti, The
trutaway. is to let the horse drive him -
Self, the lriver doing little but driving
'him and. giving that confidence -Iwhich
a horse alone gett itt himself when_ h.e
feelSthat a guide and friend is back of
him. The most inexcusable style of
driving is that vhieh so many drivers
adopt, namely, 1 wrapping the lines
around the hand.p and pulling thehorse
backward, 'so that the .horse, in i point
ot fact, Pulls the' Weight back of. him
with his .mouth andnot with his breast
ana shoulders. 6_his they do under the
impression that such a dead pull is
needed iii order to :steady the home.
This method of driving is. ra.dically-
wrongh With rare exceptions ) there
shetilci never be any pull on the horse
;.erb all. .A. Steadyvessure is allowable,
probably advisable, but* anything be-
yond this,has no justification in n.ature
or reason; for nature suggests the ut-
mast freedont of :action of head, body,
and limbs in br er that the animal
may attain „the highest rate of speed,
ant reason certl inly forbids the sup-
poeition that, by he bits, and not the
breast collar, the horse is to drahlv the
weight attached to him. . In spbeding
e , -
the horee it is ,very frequently the
case that , the lit es are held -with one
hand.wheit the load is straight and free
• from abstraction .• The lines arek•arely
steadily tant,but eld in an easy Pliancy
and used. chieil to shift the bit in the
animal'i mouth, ud by this motion to
commtinicate co rage aud confidence in
him. It is by t s method that horses
breale less and go - much faster than
when . driven b persons who put
the old fashioned steady pull_ upon
them.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
of this remarkable race �f people in
other directions, what may we not 'ae
prepared to see them do in this new
field to which they HOW. turn I • We pre-
dict for Jewish agriculture iii Ameri
-eithin the present century a success
that shall be the marvel of agricultural
history. With the Hebrews once fairly
enlisted, we shall see farming prote-
cuted as a business, with a thorouelie
ness and a suCcess heretofore .unknown
either abroad ,or at home. '
. The mover:dent, as we said. before, is
an entirely new -departure in the in-
dustrial habits of the Hebrew race, as
it has existed for centuries, but it is to
be remembered that it is but a re-
turn to the life and work of the foie -
fathers.
• Treatment of Dairy COw3.
It .is a common practice among soine
dairymen to give their cows while dry
but scautyliting. When a cow ceases
to give milk, or is dried. up, any feed. is
considered good enough for her.
think this is, a great mistake, and the
result is a diminished prcid.uct of mi
both in quantity and quality, when she
does come in. 1. There is a large draft on
the system to Sustain the calf while the
cow is carrying it. and to keep the cow
in good condition., good feed is as i n -
portant as when she is giving Milk. It
is my opimon that a dollar's worth of
fool when the cow is dry, is worth o
dollar add- a half's worth after s
comes -in. An animal in, poor conclit'on
cannot digest as much food ae7 one in
good condition. If the cow' is p or
when she comes in, she will not dig ,st
enough food - to. support the system a d
at the same time to make, a large que D.-
tity of .rnilk. The practice of turning
cows out onpoor, feed, while, dry, •x-
pecting to make tip when they come in
by good feed, is 'a very uneeonoim al
one, and willnot be follo-wed by g od
and careful dairymen. The way I tr at
my cows when they get a:calf is as sle
lows: In the summer ti -me 1 koep
them he the stable for two days, f!ed
' good ha, give oue quart wheat bit n,
morning, noon and evening. I also g ve
them a -bucketful of lukewarm wa, er
with a pint of rye flour in it, thorn ug
and evening. In the winter 1 k ep
them in the stable three davs, and w th
such, treatment I never had a sick et. w.
My father kept cows for forty- 1 ve
years, and be always gave them • ye
flour in the water, he never lost* a sin le
cow, and be owned. as high its thi ty
different cows, in one year,: Practi:al
*Farmer.
-
Hints for Young Ladies.
Observe the -following ralea;--eIn he
morning use pure water as a prepa •a -
tory ablution; after whichthey itt 1st
abstain from ali sudden gusts of pass on
particularly envy, as that gives he
skin a sallow paleness. It may se rn
trifling to speak temperance, yet t is
must be attended to, both in eating nd
drinking, if they -would avoid pimp es.
Instead of rouge. let them use moder te
.exeteise, which will raise a nate -al
bloom on their cheek, inimitable by
art. • Ingenuous candour and pnaff ct-
_1-)ed. good humour, will give an operin ss
to their countenance that will m ke
them - universally agreeable. A- de, ire
of pleasing will add fire to their et es,
ill
he
08-
re-
• • B:ebrev Farmers.
. The Jews of the United States are
inaugurating a • movement for - the es-
tablishment of agricultural colonies in
the West and South. It is A remark -
ale departure for this people to under -
tale,. Such a person as a Hebrew far,
mer is hardly hitown in the history of
this country. 1
. 1
The Sub3oct of colonization was first
clicuesed at the annual convention of
Hebrew congre atiOns at Cincinnati
last Summer. OH that occasion a com-
mittee Was appOintecl to further con-
sider the matter:: This committee has ,
reported that in their opinion the true
emancipation of Jews consists in the
greater iufasion Of A spirit of manhood
. .
and self -dependence, which can best be
done by encouraging the millions of Is-
. raelites dwelling lin eastern and aouth-
ern Europe to he'pome farmas and. me-
claanids.. The coiannittee points to the
broad, frenacree of the West, rely to
yield untz)ld wei,dth, and. to impart to
millions of Jews that spirit Of true in-
dependence that the owner and. -hiller of
the so1 always enjoy.;.
. ,The Jews of this country and of all
;- conntriee are of a patient, persevering,
; tireless nature. n trade they are close,
active, sharp and succeesful. Centuries
of persecution ave failed to break
either spirit or ee lnitiOn. Their physi-
cal end mental el durance is something
weederfiel. The slowly emerge from
the bond -lige of ag s,and their represen-
tatives -contmlhe treasuries of the
!.
most powerful ciiilized governments Of
the world, direct their grandest com-
mercial enterpriees, dictate internatiort:-
al treaties, a,nd bhe .:foreign and home
policies of Dation, .
Looking at the vast accomplishments
and breathing the air of sunrise
*give their 4t3 a vermillion hue.
anaiable vivacity whichthey. now
sess may be hiahly heightened and
served, if they would avoid late hours
and card -playing, as well as novel re d-
ing by candlelight, but not.otherwi
for the first gives the face te, dro sy,
disagreeable aspect, the second . is the
mother of • wrinkles, and the.third s a
fruitful source of weak 'eyes and a al-
low complexion. A- white hand s a
very desirable ornament; and a h rid
Can never be White unless it be epts
clean; nor is this all, for if a yo ing
lady excels her companions in this re-
spect, she must keep her hands in c
stant motion -which ii1 oceasion he
blood to circulate freely, and ha e a
wonderful effect. The Motion roc
Mended is working at her needle, br sh-
ing up the house, and making he self
as useful as possible in the performa ce
of all domestic duties.
Harness Galls.
It is**a cruel thing to Work a h rse
that has aneck worn raw by ta, b diy
fitting collar. In putting horses hat
have been comparatively, idle du ing
winter to the hard work of the p ow
and harrow, painful and unsightly s ires
are often caused which, unless care c for
at elide, prove of long standing, ter-
rhaneutly disfiguring the a,ninial. W on
the abrasion first appears, give the
horse a day or two of rest. It is b tter
to do this even if important worl is
somewhat delayed. Chloride of inc
diluted with fifty parts Of water and ap-
plied with a soft sponge, is a goo as-
tringent, serving to harden and tou hen
the skin. But; after all, the best ay
• to prevent galling 18 to have the co tar,
all d every partt of the harness to -ladling
the horse, a perfect fit. Keep it Veil
oiled and pliable. Then inure, the
animal to hard work gradually1 and
kindly. • - .
11 -
•Spanking as a C -are.
Spanking has varied.' uses. A c ild
at Fort Wayne, Indiana, had the n15 -
fortune to suck a kernel of corn into - its
• windpipe. The doctor Was sent fo • itt
haste, and announced that it woul be
necessaryto perform the operatioi of
- tracheotomy to save the child's ife.
• The Hoosier mother, familiar wit 1 a
practice of domestic surgery of a di 'Gr-
eat Fort, and not pleased with the dea
of having the child's windpipenut o
seized the Offerer by one leg, and held -
hag him up, head downward,.....adminis-
tered sundry resounding -spanks. T 'ore
was a sound not unlike the report ( f
popgun; and the kernel of corn was
ejected with . great force. The clild
was at. once relieved, and recovered, of
course.
•
The British Soldier.
The British sOldier always pres uts•
the appearance of scrupulous cle,
uli-
ness; he is -scoured, seritbhed, brindled.
beyond reproach. •• His hair is .enri hede
, with pomatum, and his shoes are adi-
antly polish -ed. His little capis
in a manner determined by consid
tions purely stlietic. He carries
tie cane in one hand, and, like -a ge
man at a party, a pair of white gl
in the other. He holds up his 1
and expands his chest, and bears
self generally like a person who
reason to be proud of his appearanc
-A Western lawyer included in his
bill against a -client: "To waking u
.
the night and thinking about your case,
•
LEGAL.
A J. McOOLL, Solicitor, &c., Brussels. Office
" • in Lecitio's new Vick buiMlng. 501-52
ntalERON,- HOLT & CAMERON, Berristens,
•-/ . Solicitors in Chancery, &c., Goderich, Ont.
M. O. Cameron, Q. C., Philip Holt, M. G. Cam-
eron. ! •506
WILLIAM SMALL, Oonveyaneer and Commie-
" sioner in 13.11., Wroxeter. Auctioneer and
Approiser. ; Accounts slid notes collected ou
reaeonebleterme, •366
n - L. DdYLE, Barristdr, Attorney, Solicitor in
Chanaery, &a., Goderich and Settiorth. Of.
fice, over 1 Jordan's Drug . Store, Gotlerieb, and
Kiald'a St*. Seaforth.
ta_AltROW & MEYER, Barrietsrs, Attonneye-
" ataletw; Solioitors,in Chancery, Notaries Pub-
lic, end ponvoyeneere. Money to Loan, priveLe
'funds, at 8. per cent. Ofi1ces-4Ceterich and
Wirigham. H. W. C. Meyer, Kett t's Block, Wing -
Irani, Solicitor Cousulidated Bank. •581
14ALCO1.r8ON & WATSON, Barristers, Attor-
jUL • neys, Solicitors in ChancerY, &c., Clinton,
Ont. Oillce-First door east of the new toyal
Canadian Barak building.: Money to loan ou farm
'pronerty.
S. ArALcolr
104 'G. A. NVITSON
1.ZE1SUN & MEYER., _Barristers and Antoine. y
Law i Solicitors in Chenicerytued Insolvency,
Oonteyancers, Notaries Public, etc. Offices -Sea.
forth and Brussels. i's23,000 of Private Funds to
I nvest at armee at Eight percent. Interest,. payable
Fririslias21.
..H. 1323 NSON. H. W. o. m8Y.En.
58
The' above firm lots (hi' day been dissolved by
mutual consent. All accounts due the firm to
be paid to 'Mr. Benson who will pay all Habil-
;
ities.
H. W. C. MEYER.
1
JAMES H. BENSON.
Nov. 27, 1876.
MCCAUGHEY HOLME-STEDI
LAW, CHANCERY, AND CONVEYANCING
'
SccitL'is rock, _Main Street, Seaforth.
• I
' ceOLICITORS for the Consolidated Ban lt of
Calmar!, and the Canadian Bank of Commerce
in Seafortdal.
Farm and Town and Village Properly boaght
and sold. I
Mona y (Valve te funds) loaned on !nor; gage se-
curities, tit; reasonable rates of interest. Charges
Moderate.
Stoney invested for private persona upoa the
best mortglage securitiei, without any expense to
the lender .1
S. tit McCAUGHEY, M. A. F. HOLMESTED.
MEDICAL
•
G. SCOTT, M.D. Ste., Physitian, urgeou end
" • Accoocheur, Seaforth, Ont. Office and resi-
donee sonth side of Godeneh Street, first door
east of Pre! byterian Chitral). :11‘i 1
TT L. vratooE, M. D., C. AL, Physieian, Sur -
goon, etc., Coroner for the County of Hilton
Office and Residence, on Jervis stieee north, ,
directly oppoeite Senforth Public School.
-tet e A. ADAMS, M. D., late of Lake-in:id, Ont.,
T Physician, Snrgeon and Aeeonchem
Graduate of the :University of Trinity College,
Toronto. Memberof ij3 Royal College of Phy-
sicians aud Surgeons. Oen Kinbrtria.Ont. .185
und. HANOVER, M.D., C. M., Graduate of
T cOill University, Physician, Surgeon and
Aceoueheur, Seaforth. Ont. Office -Rooms in
Meyerke Fiock lately occupied by Dr. Phelan, and
formerly )), the lute Dr. King. Will attend at.
Cerronbronk On Tuesdays and Fridaye. 496
MeNAUGHT, Veterinary Surgeou, Oa *du
-1--'1. lite of Ontario Veterinary College, Soaforth,
Ont. Onic'e and 1esi1encc in rear of Killoran se:
Ryan's]. Calls promptle attended to, night or
day. A stock of veterinary medicines on hand
Charges reasonable. Horses examined aster sour) 1). -
nese end certificates gen if required. 407
JAA1ES W. E'Lleialt, V. 8., Graduate 01 t be.
u *Ontario Veterinary College. After devoting
two years- to practice with Prefossor Smith, of
Toronto, bas settled in Seaforth. -Office at hie
reeidence east of W. M. Church. Cells promptly
attended to by day or night. A. large stock of
Veterinary Medicines coustantly ou hand. Horses
examined as to soundness and certificates given
Horses booght and Bold on commission. 424
fl DELBISHILZE. L. 1). S.,
4-1.• Surgeon Dentist, Grailuata
of the Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of On tali°. Office
hours from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Rooms in
Mts. Whitney's new brick bleak, Main Street,
Seaford'.
tt•
'MISCELLANEOUS.
DA. MeLEOD, Licensed Auctioneer for the
• County of Hanna All orders left at Jatues
Mal3ride's will reeeive prompt attention. If by
letter address Seaford). P. O. 655
:r P. BRINE, Licenced Auctioneer for the
LP • .0ouney of Huron. Salmi attended in all
parte of the County. All orders left at the Ex- a
eoseron Office will be promptly attended to.
0_A:1-3,1TD _
s. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor
, • oud Civil Engieeer. Orders by mail prompt
lv attended to.
479 • D. S. CAMiERT.ILLAtitcne11.
OHN LECKIE, General Loan and Real Estate
Agent, Grain, Produce and Commission Mer-
chant. Money loaned on real estate in town or
country, at 8 per cent. simple interest., Charges
zoodentle. Mortgages bought and sold. Matured
mortgages. paid Olt Terms to snit borrowers.
Fantle an. village .property for sale. Office-
Lookie'enew brick block, Brussels, Ont, 515
tern
era-
lit-
tle-
ves
ead
im-.
hae
•
QEAF0RT11 PUSIP FACTORY. -The wader-
" -J • signed,evlifte retnrning tharka for tho pat-
ronnge already received, would remind hie many
cuitomers and frietids that he still continties to
make pumps and cisterns of the best material
and, by the: best workmen. None but quartered
timber used for pue,ps. A law farm gates still
on hand. All overdue accounts not aettled forth-
with mill be charp,ed •10 per cent. interest fro:n
the 1st of Januee a 1878. Noelet °DUFF,
663
Seaford).
MO THE ,PUBLIC -Read what the people say
'I' in regard to th Great Shoshonees Remedy
and Pills. Levi Jo es, , Markham, says: "I had
a very severe attecla of bronchitis. I was so bad
that 1 could hardly get my breath. I sought for
a quick reinedy, and le eing the " ShoshOnees
Remedy" ao highly necommended, I procured a
bottle, and am happy to sae that by the time it
w.as taken -I was entirely well, and have remained
so, although 1 was much exposed through the
winter in travelting." Rev. F. B. traLton, Dem-
orestville, writes: " I lieve fonnd vonr re-
medies particularly beneficial for liver complaint,
• dyspepsia and bronehial affections, and would
advise all Similarly affected to give them a trial."
Jahn Finlayeo,n, Athol, saes " When travelling
-one of my feet got sore and Orroke out. I could
not, cure it, and had to return home. It became
better and afterwards much worse. f finally pur-
chased a hottle of tb e Remedy and a box of Pills,
and before they vm.re half gone 1 cummenced to
improve, and beforethey were finished my foot
was completely cured. ib is now 17 months
sinee, but have he'd no farther attaek." _Price
of the Remedy in pint bottles, I. Pills, :15 (rents
a box. 522
' GREAT FEMALE leEMEDY.-Job blorme
-Periodical Pills -This invaluable mediciue is
nufailing in tho dare of all those p:ieful and
dangerous disceed; to which the female conetitu-
don is subject. It moderates- all excess and re -n
moves all Obtrnctions, anal a speedy cure may be
relied on. To ma, riedlediete it is peculiarly suited.
It will, in a short times bring on the monthly pe.
mod with regularitz . These pills. should not be
token by 4'emeles daring the fit et three montns
of Pregrancy, as they are sure to bring on Mis-
earriage, but at any other time they are safe: In
all • casts of •Nervons and Spinal Affections,
pains in the back madlimbs, fatigue on slight ex,
ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics, utd
whites, these pills wil/ effect a cute when all other
means hove ; and, altheugh a powerful
remedy, tie not contain iron,.calo.mel, antimony,
or :anything hurtful to the constitution. Full
directions in tho pamphlet around each peckage,
w York; Sole PiererIotor. 81 00 and 121 ' emits
which should be eareflly preserved. Job Moses,
Ne
for postege enclosed to Northrop & Lyrnate To-
ronto, Ont., general' a -gents for the Dominion,
illStlre a bottle con tainine over 50 pills be
return mail, Sold in Seaforth by Hickson &
1316a sdell, J. S. Lobel t i,,and 11. Lunistlan.
ANCHOR UNE.
TTN'ITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Sail
IL' Every Satutelay 12 -nm NEW YORK and
GLASGOW (via Londourierryt and LONDON
Dime E. .
TICKETS for Lieerpool, Londonderry, Gins -
now, and. all parts of .Euro,,pe. ,Fars as low as
any other first-class line.
Prepaid -Passage Certificate s issued to person s
wishing to latieg out their friends.
The Passenger accoromoda than of Anchor Line
Steamers are unsurpassed for eleganee and wee -
fort. Apply to
• S. DICKSON,
593 • Ac the Post Office, Seaforth.
SWIM
15•11•11MKIM1.10111
esn
- 1%.1...
eta:- tneon.litie 1_1
:,./!.
.•etto,
f- - • it'
• Vitt-
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' Nr•-• ; era
l'A*3
•
.WALKING MATCH.
APRIL 25, 183.
go
NOS H3CINV
110#Likal#1,200.9.111•11111.....Y.#111
- The excitement of the great International Pedestrian Match, at Gilmore's
Gardens, New York, for the Champion Belt, is all over; but there is always
something gettiug up to excite the public.
THE GREAT EXCITEMENT
Going on at present is th.e Walking :.Match to the Oak Hall Clothing Estab-
lishment for those champion Suits at 12. Notwithstanding the large amount
of Goods .sold last month, our Stock is still very ,complete in Scotch, English
and Canadian Tweeds, unequalled in style and value. •
• WORSTED COATI NGS._
We have just received a repeat order of those' Celebrated -French Worsted
Coatings and Pa' utaloon Goods. The, sales of these magnificent Goods stead-
ily increase. We -would rather not make anyone unhappy by publishing
the enormous quantity already sold. The increased duty will make it infpos-
Bible to replace these Goods, except at nnuch higher prices.
HATS AND CAPS.
Arrived this week, the Latest C-oods, in the American market. In Men's,
Youth's and Children's the magnitude of the Stock and the Variety of the
Styles must be seen • to be fully appreciated.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
Our Assortment in this Department has never been .equalled in any former
season. A Large Assortment of 'White and. Colored Shirts, COBAT attached and
detached, Laundried. and Unla,undried,',-at a variety of prices-. .
HALLY & ANDERSON, Oak Hall, Seaforth.
D. D. ROSE: F./WILY GROCER/
_Has Pleasure in announcing to his Friends and Cus-
tomers that every _Department is fully stocked with
First -Class Goods. Hundreds of Families testily
to the value yiven at Rose's Grocery in the past, and
he looks forward to Ae future with every confidence.
_NO Prices quoted. 007118and see and be convinced
df the advantages effered. No trouble to show Goods
1 and give samples, Flour, Corn, Oatmeal, BuckWheat-
Flour, Cracked Wheat, Hominy, &c., always kept in
Stock. D. D. ROSE, Secrforth,.
INIMII••••10•11
ADDRESS TO THE ELECTORS.
SMITH," Good morninn Jones, where are you going to ?"
JONES. -"I am going down to M. ROBERTSON'S Furniture Wareroorns, to get eome new
furniture, you see miee is getting play ed out and 1 want to get -some first rate furniture at vets* low
prices. Our baby wants a new cradle, and they Say that he has the very best and cheapest itt the
county."
7o the Free and Independent People of Huron:
M. ROBERTSON begs to etate that he has removed to the premises letely oecupied by Mr. Sohn
Kidd, as a Hardware store'and that he is now prepared to furnish everything in the Fueniture line
at remarkably low prices. Int ending perattesers Fill fie t it greatly to their adventane to call and
examine his stock before purchesing eleewhere. Repairing prompely attended to. Furniture made
to order on very short notice. Picture framing a specialty. All want guaranteed-. Farm produce,
feathers, 'wood and ;umber Laken in exchauge.
HIS UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
Is, as formerly, undo): hie own superension, and will be e•andueted -with the greatest caxe .and at His stock of baairets, Coffins, Shrouds' &&., will be found complete, and at the very lowest
rate. Funerals ad:mailed in the country. A Hearse for hire. Remember the place.
•en nen-el, y I nee-, env-
,-e
M. IA, z* S EA FORT Tr
GREAT REDUCTION IN BOOTS AND SHOES.
T BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOi?EiE OF SF AFORTH. AND VI-
• CINITY THAT I HAVE REDUCED
•
ALL KINDS OF CU8TOM SHOEMAKING
To Lowest Renaunerative,Prices.
I USE NOTHING BUT THE BEST MATERIAL
There:ore I can Gnarautee Good Satiefaetiou to these who wish to favor me with a call.
REPAIRING DONE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Remernber the Place: Opposite the Foundry.
ELLIOTT pRIEVE SEAFORTH
SUNBEAM ART GALLER,Y.
_A. 1\71.A._17 010 TI M F-11
TT WON'T DO I o astecone that because CHARLES MOORE hap not hitherto paid mach' atten-
-1- tion o anybode's hue -Mese but, his pun, that, he is therefore not alive to the public duties which
we expect he will be eelled upon to diecharge. On the contrary, for one, we do not hesitate to pre-
dict that he will anal ly vindicate the good judgment displayed in making hirn a candidate Tor that
well contrived and beautiful gallery in Whitney's Block, where he will alwaya be ferand at his post
te welcome his many customers who m ty p strunize idea in his new gallery. C011la rain or enn-
ehine, phot good at any time. Photographs that are Photographs ean be had at the Sunbeam
Art Gallery. Pieta/es of deceased or absent friends copied and enlarged. He has now a full Stook
of Chromo Mottoee ; a berge variety of other Pictures, Wall Brackets, Clock Shelves, Scopes and Stereo-
scope Views, and .Picture Nails and Cords, also a full stock of Picture and Motto Frames. He hoe
a full stock of Mouldings, a hich he can manufactur into frames cheaper than any other house in
Town. Thing your pictures and get them framed at the Sunbeam Art Getters!.
Photographer, Picture, and Picture Frame )
Dealer, Whitney'a Block Sea.forth.
CHARLES MOORE.
THE CANADIAN
BANK .0.F, COMM
HEAD OFFICE,
1
raid up - 564000,414.
Alva, - - .1.,400,0aW
*
DI RECTORS.
WiLia.e31 McgAsrEn, Weald
Hoe'. ADAM Hon.; Vice -President
Noah Barnhart, Esq. James Miehie, Esq.
William Elliott. Esq. T.SutherlandStarea.
George Taylor, Esq. John J. Anaton, Erg,
• A. It. McMaster, Esq.
W. N. ANDER8014,-Genere1 Manager.
,TOIIN ROBERTSON, In
Nnw Yo -L. G. Helper, andj,
Agee ts.
• Crerceno.--3". G. Orchard, Agent.
Barrie,.
.
Brantford,
Chatham,
_Collingwood„
Duneltes„
Gan,
Goderich,
-Guelph,
BRANCHES.
Hamilton,
London, Stratton),
Lneen, Btratinc4
Montreal, •Seafortk,
Orangeville, WhorelS,
ottawa, Toronto,
Patis, Welke
Peterboro, • 'Windsor,
St. Cathatines, Wooden*
Sarnia. '
Commeicial Credits issued for use in 13u4e,
the East and. West Indies, china, .1 -am,
81nttelrirellketda-
-iAmeeiesn Exchange benapas
..,
833°,21(1k. YNative
ollections made on the most favorable term
nterest allowed on deposits.
-ew ork-The Amexican Exchange
XSAICILEICA.
_Loudon, England -The Bauk of Scotland.'
SEAFORTH BRANCH,'
M. P, IIA.YES,_ - - .MANAG
TEE CONSOLIDATED BA If
OF CANADA.
feritiPITA.La, 1. - -- ' $4,000Ahht
: I
'CUT BANK 'OF MONTREAL, Innorpordea
an‘l ROYAL c4143.111AN BANX,
. Incorpnratea 1861, .
SEAFORTH BRANCK
DOM I N ION BLOCK, 11111AINilt
SEAFORTIL
• Dra1ia4 on New York Payable at
Bank in the United States,
nfile of Exchange _ on, London pa Ait
alit ail Chief Citiea of the Canted Kingdom,
INTEREST PAID ON- DBP0:423.
EGG 'EMPORItir
THE Subscriberlicieby firrnki his num
- zusternirs (merchants and others) for
liberal patronage Anrine the past 7 years,„all
hopes bv striet inte ;rite- and elose atteetiene
bueinese to merit, their confidence and tredeek
the future. Having greatle enlerged his
ises during the winter, he is now prepared.
• THE HIGHEST CASH PR
For any quantity -of Gana Fresh Eggs, delt!vetei
at the Egg Emporium,
1VIAIN STREET, SAFC:)11111.
Wanted by the subscriber, 25 tons of geetddla
clean wheet straw.
D, D. WILSOX
THE ROXBORO MIL
TO PARM.ERS AND OTHERS'
4-ES-P1IS. BURNETT & DOLPHIN, he
-I"- leaved and put in a thorough state of
tit e Roxboro }louring Mill, are now prepall
do Griattisag and Choppina.
They will luso keep -on hand *and let
good supply of Flour and Feed of every
tion,
Pardee taking grain to be ground esai hitte",'
home with them the setae day.
As the proprietors 1810 both practieal worinak
and thoroughiy understand the business“,bef
eau guarantee satisfaetion.
581 BURNETT & DOLP
- 'CORN ANP PEA
THE Subscriber has now on huna, at Hein
a large quantity of -Choice Corn, fit foi
or seed. Will be sold in lots of 10 bushils:
over at
LOWER PRICES THAN HAS
CENTLY BEEN GOING.
win ilse have -0A hand duting the mit
months Choice Selected Peas for Seed, at
Station. Will else take any qnantity
Clover Seed at merket priee,
58-2 DAVID MeLE,N4
,BUTTER TUBSi
S. TROTT, SEAFORTlie
JS now Prepared to $mpply all oustomet
any number of his
SUPERIOR BUTTER
At -*:30 per hundred, Cash, These Tube itre
well and favorably known to the traile thetti
unneceseaay to eay ape siting ill their reco
dation.
TROTT also manufactures a mnalll
wood Tab, suitable for washing butter in.
Orders by mail or otherwise promptly i
ed4to95.
S. TEOTT,Snoicktri,
HAIR DRESSIBIG.
• MISS. STARK
AvISIIES to inform the Ladiesof Seafort
T I Vicinity that she is prepared to make,
SWITCHES, CURLS, BRAIDS,'
In tile Latest Fashion from Combings
Prices Moderate, and ell orders punotti
tended to. A -call tor/Mod. Residenee-e,
Steeet, Seaforth.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FA
TORN I. PARISH'S well known and
" Station ' YOUNG ENTERPRISE," will
the route again this 1,eason as ubual. Ha 14
call at the following erelong other plat:eat
forth. Roxboro, Walton, Watts' Settlement
11E4
eels and Cranbrook. Partnere In the v0i '
ta.bbve places should not promise their , ma
other bOrmes until they see" YoungeEle
who has kit more real good s-oe.lt tban an
Canadian bred -stall/ion la the elountya Fn
tienlars see Route Bills.
592 )3 JOHN J. PARISH. Prop
H 14 SA L
The LORNE Millinery
• DreSSMaking ROOMi
_TTIST Received, a. Choice Selection
u Styles in Millinery and Fancy Goods.
besure and call on tee Opening Theys,24lat
26th of April.
593-1 31158 M. MITCHELL, M
THE CHEAPEST
-car_
FAGTORY AND BLEACHED G
Ever Brought to Seaftuth
At HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
Cash Store, Seaforth.
DRESS AND MANTLE MA
Air ISS MOORE begs to announce to the
-13-1.- of Seaforth and -vicinity that sbe -
engaged in Dress and Mantle Making,11/
Latest Styles. •Rooms over R. Logan
Store, four doors south of the post dna&
apprentices wanted. Apply immediately*.
Thia
Only- g
Thin* °
Tbat 13°
N
lasink 0
Driving
TWA 43
And
A. ..0-1
• 43f1e
r,eeetit
etre ,o
of 'Oa
and is
these -
nove'l
04,
tetial.
the ex.
of -
filo vo
Maw (
in'sto
4if ' b.
I
wh ks *
wageell
lion&
an 4
glisten
siblee
g1033c3*
Ung0
to tha
sauttli
ejlie Is.-
dentsr
intuits
were
- and 'pi
- ations -
party.,
which
mile
waYi al.
believ
upon.
Grand-
explot
fer ab
ale*, VI
Iligk '
-Cod, o
.glasS.
atill il
arrow '
tools,
vast q
strum
quanti,
tilic 47
Rata
Alth
their, q
marka
of fro
made, '
..tlatow
using t
hag th
trerno
slligat
zunnin
.- eatch -
in s, li '.
into tie-,
tor ina
open
the -fiA-
eXpei.r.-
to bol
to the
ligator
bolts i
is not
until '
sought
male,
water,
Last 8
waters:,
Talish-
Iastene
erusbie
on Ai,
with
of bi, )
bank
• one
From e
on the
time. '
into ti
gatot d.
him' n
Holve-
A H
and
•interes
'voting.
voting
school
• the la
own,
isonfta
tell t
&date
proper
bough
side n'
the
are -.
•Eke
is
not nt
there,
eircul
caster
ages
ladies,
eposi
Uri Ian.
the n
short
granite -
ladies
The e,
are le.
the c
everv-
in a
isfacti
here
•
the re
and pr
to be
often