HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-09-03, Page 5SEAFORTH
TURF' 'WARE
• ROBERTSON
csrter and manufaeturer of all. kinds of
RO SE O -LD FURNITURE,
Such: a'
LOUNGES.
CENTRE TAy�BLEST1. .v`(�
- f . ETFASSES
Iii*Cr k BREAKFAST TABLES
BUREAUS,
CHAIRS, and
BEDSTEADS,
In G < ai v Vatrtet Sr.
confidence in offering
to the. public, as they are mad, of
lied L)Huber, and by First -Class`'^
kiADE TO OR DER
the; Shortest Notice.
DOD. TURING
e ztriess aud »e,spateh.
areroo s
t1tS
SOITH SHARP'S UOTEL
Alan Street.
Jan, 6th, 1869. 5 . t ,.
OO. WS
TO
ter s and Others_.
stud€=rgigrted having newly fitted out
is mill in a first class style, in which
[ow grinding for every
.SLE r2fUSHEL,
hanging floor forg ool wheat at 41
the bushel.. i
it
STPR CASH PAM
FOR
ALFRED BREW_ER,
Roxburgh hliils.
irth. June 4th, 1869. - 78-3m.
I'':d1L .fl E `,t` AND
ESS ATTC-�=_
C UTHHIE & MISS CLEGG
no* prepared to execute all orders
Millinery, Dress acid )Mantle Mak-
the Latest Style and Fashion. Par -
attention devotee) to Straw t oocls..
left at the house of Mrs. Guthrie.
,reet,will. receive immediate atter-
0.-tf..
aforth, April: 9th, I8r;
TKERLAND
R O. S,
rem owed to their new premises,; en
t
RI� .TEE
NEXT DOOR TO
ises Drug Store,
Tri IG DEPARTMENT
fled to by MR CHAS. SLITHER-,.
from London Englaud.
le, fit, and workmanship, gi aran-
ARLES MODERATE.
rliziu tit . G`>a�g S. ' TFtE1trAI4I>.
th, Julie 4 1869: 46-1y.
SEATTE R
NG BROKER
And dealer in Pare
gifEN Igo S & DYE STUFFS
pg Department is under the speciate
exykai,.nced (h: mist,
i4'. M. PEARSON.
Gist, 1869rosr-ty:.
SPLENDID DID F ! is the verdict'
01 who use limit's Empire Hair
makes dry, harsh, stiff hair soft.
laiant,iul. It cleanses the scalp,
. irnp!e-s, strengthens ngth€ns the glands,
le hair from falling, and will ear-
-e' it grow. Stet}n ,-, luxuriant and
Etfl
it is only 25 tents per bottle'
kwhere. 72 fi
t- cured by using Dr. Colby':s An -
'and. Tonic Pills They regulate
correct the Liver,. clear the Com=--
�tcl reicovate the syetem; they ate
Of active inrc;redients in a highly
d feral. amt strike at the root of
almost like magic. Thome-
to
hou-
to their extraordinary waive
F sold by all dealers. 'fa-ly
e.
THE Sk_Aii. :4011.Ta' EXPOSIVIL
K,-ti.siaing 0n the New Jerse
Coast: ' Rituelism� card''Madness.
Thegrandest sport that presents .it-
pelf as Long Branch is shairI fishings
.Sharks.. like dogs, are of yarious breeds
end sizes ; but unlike the canine ranee,
aaaeli one adheres, strictly .to a issociai;ticin•
with its kind. 7e get this frorn .-�Pro
fa:ssor Hand, whey lenews 4 good deal of
eve: �vthing3 it natural hinter
y, and moreti -besides. .A; nett item going the rounds
of the paper slays that sh ,iks in Horth-
ern waters iLre hat to pian; .
W
ith,1he=author of that 'item ourreporter
respectfully.tokt;leave
to differ., if -a
creature twelve #eet in. length, with a.
Jaaw opening eighteen. inelies wide, oh -
to a !mach front the calf of as •swa-
`:tier's liumb, we Shottlrl like to examine
into the e.rr':umstal ccs of the case on
record. --We should likel • ..
also to sett hien
leap .frari'the bow. of our little &loo p
upon the back of as shark 'that . crossed
it, and into who, .body Mr. E P.'
Smith fired as pistol bullet as we Sailed
e
clown the baa .. � Sa lE,d
v on our hptn yard route.
The manner of shatr14 frshinon. 'the
-clay that we Marti(:l:iaa%etl was this:—
�.J
Captain Bona's people had killed xa
lamb the day previous. Upon an iron
tishingh.00k, a' Oti.b.s;x inehes long the
heart, and luir,;s of the lamb were ilia -
paled. The' hock is fastened by. arshort
clraai i. to a cotton cord about the thick-
ness of a clothes line it is of cotton,
l
llecause a hem len line would tangle too
.
much. The.- .floats are b'tangig .lucks of flat
-
ed pine wood Within a few Hundred
aids of the' hotel, on the bay'sirle the
kaoat put out with Capt. J: Driscoll
in command, and the hold rnaade ready
to receive t1i ame. tine line ' was
thrown out�
over tlie stern and another
over the side;. -The anchor was -drop-..
Aped, and the party consisting of tutee
gentleuitii and :two lathes, awaited a
" Bite."' It \;t„s cot long until the 'pins
floated ---- the size of a fence :post
went under. t The gentleman took the
b
line, braced thein selves against the
gunwale, .and permitted his sharkship
to splash as long as it suited him. The
tine was in"the hands of our lady When
the oceaan wolf seized its pointed:- end,
-and great was her exultation thereat.
Not to snake -aa long story of the mat-
ter, in. about a>gnarter of an hour- the
fish was dragged to the side of the beat
It is usual to provide a Tial Poon, with
which to. dispatch the captured mons-
ters; but in this case the boatman had
forgotten to take ore on' board. El.,'
bullets from a revol ycl: _gaavo 4r. Shark
his final quietus. He turned belly up-
perniost and gave up the ghost. . He
,..was fax too ponderous to betaken over
the side. He was towed to the beach.
•and. Capt. Bond's smules dragged
him ;.o
the platform scab's. The capacity of
this ale arat,us was but 250 pounds.
The estimated weight of the fish was
five hundred • po Inds. Its" length,
measured by pacing—for there was no
graduated measure there—was nine
feet two inches. Wlhen eiincerated,
there were taken from its inside fi a e
baby sharks, each about two feet in
length.
The gentlemen dissected out its jaw,
and preserved for cravat rings a numb-
er of its vertebre. ,The carcass was then
hauled to the manure heap and cover
ee
with a mass of compost.lr: Shark
will at last,ser ve a useful purpose for
in the sand of Long Beach Capt. Bond
has three acres of garden in which ve-
getation runs .. riot, and in -which 'it
would almost seem as if the corn, on
ions, tomatoes and cucumbers, rather'
than the product of a' normal growth,
were the results of to agricultural de
bauch.—Cor. Philadelphia North
American.
Napoleon the First.
Theredied recently at Paris, a man
who had a certain amount of celebrity
tl,r mgh the enmpire for his neva lion to
Napoleon. the First, He was called
.,a 'Chaise and had been a page of the
Emperor: They tell a very singular
anecdote of something which happened -
during. his youth. The page, though
but fifteen, was shaped like the Emper
or, aril his motions were very similar.
On account of tnis.reserrlblance, his com-
rades cabled hirci the Emperor,- wliose_
gesture :and walk he often aroused him-
self by imitating. to the great pieaaur•e
of his ompariior s. One day, during.
Napo1en's absence, he took his clothes,
'alit three on, went to the page's chamb-
er, a and gave” ttienr so perfect a repres
entation that they were enraptured..
But suddenly the mock Emperor felt:
some one pulling his ear sharply. He
turned rotund with all toe fury of ma-
jesty, and it was the Emperor himself,
who told him in his . sternest =Dire to
pack up and rejoin the Second Regi-
ment of the line, in which he was a
Second Lieutenant.—There it is, gen-
tlemen,'. said he, ' that you must -imitate
rue.' The page departed, and the Em
t.eror laughed outrageously, and de-
clared that the young fellow: imitaied
hips so well that he had to feel
self, as as Amlhytrion did, to make sure
that he really; was himself.
- The- feature of the period °,Cheek. 1
Atthe annual Meeting of the, Medi-
- co-Psy ehologioal Association, held ' re-
cently at York,` under the : Presidency
of , Prosessor Laycock;. of Edinburgh:-
Dr. Sebben .Stoke Newington, read
somewhat remarkable paper on Ritua-
lism with reference' to its influence on
the human mind: Ile said the daily
spreading influence, of -Ritualism- and
its injurious effects on Society, .'called
for sortie ` observations, which he felt
wire they would not be out of place at
this meeting: Ritualism at the pres-
ent time was evidently one of the most
prominent causes of insanitin the mid-
dle ranks ot•life.'=-within the last two
years; he had under his care several cal
es o`f'rroental derangement c•
and he soled by it.
he haad selected: the 1pbst important
for the purpose of bringing p
i p�.ose raging ahefore • tl
members. ---From his own ob ,.
servatlor,
and eo far as he had been able to a sce t -
tain it appears that . the young
wire
more attracted by it than those of ma-
ture age. In a &larch be attended e;d a
few clays agu, among a congregation of
about 500 -chiefly consisting 'of br ys
and -girls and only one grey head was
to be seen.-The.places of worship had
also so largely increaser) in nuirnbers in
seine parts of London they were to be
found within a stone's throw of each
other, rendering both choke 'and posi-
tion agreeable to its followers.
It was
not his ii_teition
" _ to cuter upon what
would approach a philosophical discuss-
son on the veli nous bearings -of . Ritua-
lism, but simply to confine himself to
its riorbid influence, as shown in the
cases. which had been -brou ht under
his *notice.
From the cases he was led to make
the following remarks, viz., that ritua-
lism appearedso.eutirely to, engross the
attention of the individual that there
was little or .uo desire . to • dwell upon
matters bevord the rounds of its own
bearing ; the train of thought was nat-
urally unaltered, laying the first stoke
towards disease ; tlielength and manner
of conducting the services; and the time
spent in pubiicvrnd'private player (oc-
cupying, in some case:; necally the
whole day,), combined with the most
rigid ?rules. for fasting, could scarcely
fail to destroy the strongest constitution
both physically and•mentally ; and that
it was the younger of -society, their in-
tellects being the mast sensitive to irn-
Dressions, who : became its victims.
Where` the] e was all bernclitary texden-
cy to insanity, or "where- mental de-
ficiency ' existed, the - individ»al was
sure to fall a .prey. He asked whether
it Ives net possible for -some steps to be
taken to prevent the inereasing -evil of
ritui_.lism, and. to salve a. others from its
sad. Yonsegnences ?
Improvement in Grain.
Experiments havedemonstrated, and
analogy has shown, that the best
samples of seed, continued for years,
will improve the quality and quantity
of the product. aa better wheat is- th us
raised I even a variety maybe establish-
ed. On this principle, in farm stock,
we have the short=horn, the blood :hors
.b and nd t he different- -breeds c
ce is of sheep,
swine, poultry, aksc. Experiments have:
been made on the human species, but
the same, no doubt, holds good there..
�V e plant and: sow :” as it comes,"
We Nate 'the seed of the same .grain that
weuse in the aggregate,, and sdw it IE•
not this the case alni:ost alwa.y s'1 Corn
is an exception to some extent—bu:
why do we except corn ? Because it i,
handy to select. But why select. at all `i
Because it is understood to be good.
A.naleg caally, then, it is good todo the
5aini a th wheal, oats, barley, cite. But
is is less easily done-; we ther fo. ,: ne-
glect iii How long will it take u &nn
to 0 througlt.,his wheat and secur.
the fittest and ripest heads sufficient tc
show On..acre, or a quarter—or even a.
pilot of.seed I This pint sowed will Ix
sufficient to fc.rm a . best stock. The
best heads taken froom this again, and
sowed,i will yield another test crop;
from which should be taken afs before :
and so on 'for a number of yetis, say
half a azen—still better. But three
or four years will work a decided differ
ence. ,But the thing should' be . cc ntin
ued from select wheat every time. al,
this way gram can be .improved alio
crops enlarged. . There will be 1argel •
grains, earlier maturity and better
growth.
•
A wag, seeing a door nearly -off its
hinges, in.whiell-condition it had bee]
sometime, otserved -that when it lied
fallen and killed -conte one it woule
probably be htnng.
A returned -Australian , found the
baby he had left at home a miss of five.
sumulers. One day he offended her.
and she fretfully e'cltinii:cl—"- I wish]
von had never married into the family.('
A little four-year-old child told bio-
father, he was a, fool. On b : ing - repri-
manded by his mother, 'and required tc
say he was sorry, he toddled up to
theinsulted parent and _exclaimed—
" Papa, I'm sorry- you's a fool!'
G O D S R. I
COMMERCIAL. -AND 'NMAT IV ATfGAL'
ACADEMy!
(Established- Oct. l st, 1866.) -
In Connection with the Loudon Com-
mercial College.
The Course of Study
Is Comprehensive,
PRACTICAL AND CHEAP.
The time necessary to complete phe cou e
is from 4 to 6 months; but one„y;--ear is a
lowed, so that all can finish it without extra,
charge.
TES:°;
For the wt -ole course, $20 in advance.,
(Books & Stationery not included.) ,.
Please erelose stamp for circular wli ch
contains full information, and address
J. A. Meg.ELLA134�i
Prui:eipl,
Goderich ;at..
. ? 89-o10t1..
August 20th, 1869.
SIGN OF THE t,; .
COTCR COLLAR.
rEIHE undersigned begs to inform the farm-
ers and others of the County of Huron,
hat he has opened a first class
HARNESS & SADDLERY
IN
SEAPORTH 1
And being in a. position to pay cash for all
material used at his establishment. he can
and will offer superior _inducements to any
other party doing business here.
IS COLLARSarticular) 'are aeknow
ledged by ce, petant judges to be su-
perior to any-macle in the county, and from
his thorough acquaintance with the wants
of the community, he is 'satisfied that all who
favour him with their patronage will have
no cause to regret.cloing SQ.. - -
His personal supervision being given to all
work manufactured at his shop, places him
in a positionto warrant all work sold by
him, and his motto will be .` " the nimble six --
pence beforethe slow shilling." Come along°
farmers and judge for yourselves. Nocharge
for showing goods.
4/4 -Shop opposite the Post Office, Seaforth,
i NI. H. OL EVER,
Seaforth, June 18, 1869. 80-tf. .
re
FU RN ITU R.E.
Insolvent Act of 18.64
in the County Court of the County' of Huron.,
In the matter of EDWARD PENTON.
An Insolvent.
:Dominion of Canada,.
PnovrercE " or ONT.AI110,
County of Huron,
• To . Wit
1 OTICE is hereby given that on Thursday
LI the Sixteenth day. of ,S'eptember next, '
at ten of the clock in the forenoon, or as "soon
as Council can be heard, the undersigned will
apply to the Judge of the said Court for a
discharge under the saidAet.
Dattd at Seaforth this 7•th day. of Jule
A. D, 1 Y869. •Y�
EDWARD PENTON,
By BENSON & IVIEYER,
His Attornies ad Litem.
-LL PAPER.:
6
.$order Paper,
Hall Paper,
WINDOW = BLINDS,
Plain .Blue, Plain .Green, Plain
Buff and Figured, ..
AT THE TELEGRAPH BOOK STORE.
W. ELLIOTT.
Seaforth, July 22. - 54-tf.:..
R. LUBELSKI, .SURGEON CHIRO-
PODIST respectfully ectfull
p y informs the pnb].{e
cif Seaforth and surrounding_ country that
he is prepared to cure Corns, Bunions, Chil-
blains, Ingrowing Nails, Large • Joints, and
all diseases of the hntna n foot. . Guarantees
a successful treatment, without pain or sore-
ness. Office directly opposite Griffith Davis's
Dry Goods S yore, Main Street.
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. - 53-tf
CANADA WAREHOUSE,"
In Scott's Brick Block
SEAFORTH,
THE subscriber has received lis first
stalment o.
PRDG GOOD
LADIES & MISSES'
Brown,' Black, Colored and White
SUNDOWNS: .
GENTLEMEN'S
• Straw, Canton,' Panama, Felt, All -Wool
and Merino
HATS!
Decided Bargains in'Union, All -Wool and
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
Also some very ehoice Gunpowder, and
I<, TEAS -1
Sugars, . Syrups, Coal Oil, &e.
CLOVER AND T ,MONTHY . SEEDS.
A large stock of BOOTS & SHOES ex-
pected luta. few days.
.Highest -price paid for Butter, Eggs. &c.
A.RCHICALD McDOUGALL.
eafcirth, April, 1869. •
Tir"-)S. ir3kLL has now on hand the
largest stock in Seaforth, of every des-
cription of Furniture, from` the commonest to
the finest, and all at the lowest prices. - Qual-
ity of material employed; and -workmanship;
uaranteed.
TT-N-:D=VT AIIIN a -
attended: In aatis
satis
'
In all its departments, a
factory manner. A Hearse for hire. -
T. BE;LL'S
',PATENT SPRINOL M ATTRAS8
Kept constantly on hand, and fitted to any
bedstead. This article is the best and cheap
est ipade, as attested to by all who have us-
edit. Warranted to give satisfaction.
Remember the. place, -
KIDD &c M'MULKIN'S.
Seaforth, Aug: 52 1869. - 87-tf
T. S¢MONS, -
HOUSE & SIGN -PAINTER.
.All work done in Firet-Classy Style. Or
dare to be left one i. O.)T North of Dr. Smith-
67-3m.
mith-67-3m. 's
a
I53-ly
CA:SH
FOR
GGS!
HE subscriber having REMOVED to
ther mi
e les lately occu led b E. Hick, P y
son & Co., is now prepared to pay the high-
est -Cash Price for any quantity of good
Fresh Eggs delivered at his shop, Main S v. ,
Seaforth. .
DAVID D. WILSON.
Seaforth, April 22. 72-tf.
HIRAM DOLLUDAY & SON,
1 N returning thanks - for past favors, have
the pleasure of announcing to the mer-
chants and business men of Seaforththatthey
Fe prepared to receive orders for all kinds of
DRAY WORK. -
ar Goods handled with care, and satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
January 21st, 1869.
58-1y
C 1R•TWRI=GHT, , Surgeon Dentist
Stratford, Ontario,: begs most respect=
fully to inform the inhabitants of -Seaforth
and surrounding country that he has opened
a DENTr1 G OFFICE °ICE over MR. RICK -
SON'S DRUG STORE, Main Street, Sea -
forth, and has procured the assistance of
Ir j. ,A. Ellis, Surgeon Dentist to take
charge of the same. Mr. Cartwright will
continue to visit Seaforth the -second week
of every J iconth. All work warranted -to
give perfect satisfaction. Teeth extracted
with little or no pain by the use of the
Narcotic Spray, which produces local an-
asthesia, (want of pain.) Charges Moder-
ate Terms (;ash.
REFERENCES :—Dr. Smith, Si:aforth ;
Dr. Shaver, Stratford ; J. Dutton, C'hcinist
,Stratford ; P. R. Jarvis. Esq., Stratford
Dr. Whiting `Berlin ; Dr Rowans, Drum),€,;
Dr. Bray, Chb.tham. I
Mr. C. will be:_at, the Commercial Hute,,
Clinton, the third week of' every month.
Seaforth, Dec. 17th, 1868. ;;;;-11,
And-rus Bro. 's'-
MELODEON�u
AND
Cabinet
Are noted for their Many xeellencies,�.
over those of all other manufactur-
ers, such as
D D E. BXLIII'- 1
Quickcss of Articulation,.
,
ROUNDNESS, PURITY AND
Volume of Tone!
ELASTICITY AND
Evenne. s : o _.-.._ Touch
f ..
In the construction of these instruments
nothing but the best material is used, and
first-class workmen employed ; and as the
manufacturers have had over fifteen years of
personal experience, they are able to produce
an instrument
SECOND TO NONE IN THE WORD !
Melodeons, from $45 00
Cabinet Organs, from •. 95 00
Terms Liberal,
Fdr,_,further particulars enquire of
WM. F. LUX'i'OZ\
`Expositor" Office,
Agent, Seaforth.
Seaforth, Aug: 20tb,.1869. $9-tf,
EXC ErL$ I O R.
INT M W
PHOTOGRAPII
GA Ll _E R- Y --
Wil"=
.P. PAGE.T, Artit
THE undersigned* begs to inform the in -
habitants of Seaforth and surrounding
country,. that he has taken the Gallery for.,
merly occupied by Mr. C. Paltridge, - -
A Few Doors North of Dr. Smith's
Office, and Opposite Peat's Store.
Where lie wilt always be ready to phage hie
patrons and giveisfaction to those. who
favor him- with a call.
.SURE AND CALL toBE' his specimens, they speak for the Artist
and will convince you'thst he is First -Class.
REMEMBER
I
The place is Opposite 'Veal's Grocery, Main
,Street, Seaterth.
• l
WILLIAM P. PAGET,
Photo. .Artist
S+ aforth; July 22, 1869.t 85.en*
MR. JOHN THOMPSO-
TH
ANKS his numerous
e
rous custo
mer
s 3oi
theirliberal patronage during the last
fifteen years, and trusts he will receive its -
continuance.
He has now on hand a large , assortment of
Good. Sound
Green Hemlock 1 1
Which he warrants will give satisfaction.
ALSO,
200,000 FEET OF PINE!
j Curr' Tcn
BUILDING AND CENERAL PURPOSE&
Which he offers on liberal terms. eiders
will be promptly attended. to.
He has also on hand a large assortment di
WELL SEASONED ACCOUNTS:1
To which he calls the attention of his okl
customers, who will find it to their advent"-
age to retire them promptly,- anti willow.
legal proceedings.
Seaforth, July 15th, 1869. - 84-',i- .
SELECT BOARDf
AND
DAY SCHOO-Li
SEAPORTI-I, ON T.
NIR S. d A R I begs to gi n notice
that she intends op��ni i. a
Boarding and Day School, for tlic
of Young Ladies, at her re id. nice;, ,--a,=aciorth„
on the 27th of September, under. t:_c, p;;i-, d_
Iintendenee of compete: t
TTEItXlS:
Board, with Englisu li anclfe and
1�a�lcy_�S'rcrriz, per an:i:•i,r,
Music. per quarter, - • -
Frrneli, do
Geri n:ii, do
Drawing. do - -
ir 1
s';;120 00
6 00
4 00
4 00
4 00
OrnamentalItTork
'''Addi boil.
Scazfcithi Aug. 2`11..
.;
•f