The Expositor, 1869-12-11, Page 1. e( in the Court -
Teets -I -ten
hif
,ietenotenteats.
.z PORTE,
mamma, in advance.
wiUinvariably be
_
VERTISING.
iaa:siaaars,
be charged to mar- I
ttvertiae by the year,
on:a be made:
oaths, - - .;.`360 (-.)61-
at - 20 001
- -
• - - '12 i00- RC DUBS, PURITY AND
1
ve months, 20 ;00
- - - - 12 00
- 9 00
rst insertton, 0 tla
0 02
e reckoned hy tita
TicEness o.Jr T ouch r
- by a scale otsolal
, l in the constructian of , titeae instruments
1
-
ruble directions I wilt* but the beat material is used, and
, arid (tharged aca ' firat-elaas wealth:lea employed ; anas the
- manufacturers have had over fifteen years of
ROSSI personal experience, they are able to produae
Proprietor. an inatrument .
SECOND TO NONE !N TUE Wrap i
....,..____.
-45 00
9-5.00
Andrus r 0
?-9
ELODEOrdS
AND
rt"Tb• "
Are noted for their many excellencies,
over those of all other maitufactur-
ors, such as
trA
13 .7- la rr
Quickness of Articulation,
atunie or Tone I
ELASTICITY AND
1867,,
COLPANY-11.f•
ntreal. efau
eons,from.
7
I -I •
abmet Obrouns from
.
tLi• ilinpaily
and purity!
ittnifred thouaand 1
aent to (lit -feta ut
upward6 of
a
.; For farther particulars Enquire of
saaaar„ ranting WI P. LIT_XTCYN, -
=ita purity of flit
Rated by fair- 'Expositor" ()Mae,
aes of 5 anti -121bsie Sett4
waraaaaaal t Se,..•forth, Aug 2OtJ, ISG9. -
aether
at
Terms Liberal.-
whielt w
• ian
bueinItxteti
• Catrae.
• rda, the flavour I
,v(-ry
or III
a -Hon carriage
ered. five tittaea! ;
I Li
eakaist, Draken y . , • _
•
Fiat: Flax:a-ad _
ti:je. 7*1 HE following remarks on Th.itirnonials
(arrt(i (),z1(ak•; most woadErful aud extraarninary curea
• very t.I1 (W ; Canada by the, Great Indian Reniedy.
nue aaaThey are si-t rat unciLin: a, 14e and -ineouceatible
fa,t?, sufficient to convinae tile mrat skerati-
• t} - ai that the Great INIediciaaP t'onitiound
aaa Tot% ; ; yearned after forages ia now acceasable in•
F,xtri
AND
ci
rY ( Illiee '
TE GIFU Sii'f,'"Pr"c' ''''F7-1"11
I , -.- .44 Ct.-a iil . l'i E. 'il a Lai .
I Ft -,r desca.sea of the Throat, I nags, Liver,
Digestive Or:zans, Kidneys, , /k.7c., as well as
. Scrofula, the va.rioua skin Diseaaea, :humors
(1 by th ' arid all diaeas,aa arisita:!:frem i Irat- aritit 9 of the BIo0.1, as --e boldly state that this gri at reme-
i dy has Raver been. ((Flail( d. .N; here aga a
i there ever each a cure as that in the person.
4, 0 ?...., I , .., . , ,
' Of r\ t14 StOrinS Cf liltr'a-on ( ' IN:- ( f
naa,..e, I =', a t:aLaaTurptiou. ; or that of Is'att r C. V_ „Miller,
I imu.,44,„s_ Laineatawn„ (a Wa of Coastilaptian, or taut
1- vour la-auae. ' ' ,1 -1
1 '14-;ircise Woad, of Caci nC.
nce„. W_ .of
, i.u.„1 i am .` ,t/yspepaia. and Liver Complaait. or th.i.t ot
Ote
1 e3 aso
, 4, ,- of of(2' " 'a of i'll.„_ett
m -
,r,,r,rs, a.., wt..11 : a.1.1:2M, Wao tuzu a,:qta:ty _t_Ji on, crliteae9
yen. -, for years, in spite of ad ti-eatmaiit InTetefore
1}E.N.,NIE. Plitt is now well. Scores of aush cases mi,alit
be mentiaaed fad we -spiee. Cali at the
_ . .
to .
r Dritg Sre and get a ( tireular of unquiestion-
4,-sed .rf arai , CertitieateS Oil fle Great :a-tap-Jinni-2es
,,1,1,;:i„tt a' Ia.! ., .1;.emet13- awl Pala, z.tal satisfy yourselv.
- .vazar Tea I for le by all Dauggista alai I.)ealers in
I
straitaa. tai / IR e af .aernedy in lai,..,/, pinta,
......, a, .• , a. _ - -, .„ . C.: .
laX11, whiell' „13-0,einft
e.
kfa,....,t. I at- i tiVirott..s.A.LE AGE-srrs. a-Lvnian. :Elliott &
a"' 'nal' t. co., Dauspaugh & NVatson, J. \Vine"- & Co ,
I1 Tart art o. ft al breok & Stark, T ,' •,:aick-le ce
Sea, A. lIamilton & ( 'o., Toronto.
,
NI: ran.;reat. •liadoe, (Jaunty of ITasthtga,
e _Mantreal 1 ... Proviuee of Ontario; Feb. 9th, 18-63.
II: M",''"7"al. = To- :ties; rs: k rli aPub('thfin & Sills, t C on-
rLft: amount ..
mug P., 0, Cu. Lennox, 0 at. ..*. 'Cu you tO '
/
1 we are rnErfs is to certify that during the winter
ilis nereaa- 1 .1 of 1a-.66 1 -waa taken with a weakness Q f
ving geae- the ancla.,s. which gra.dtally, daring th)
eee amount - fq_aing cd 1667, extended to my knees; and
aion to re- . an. up to my hips, and 1 beaaane so R-eac 'that
ta,a.al, waa i l oatiat riot wzdk, hut -was confined to my
"
li chair. For 'about two years, while this.
weakruss wPs coming ea rue, mid afteiwards.
tress (.. 0. .1.sought me(iieal advice, employing at, differ-
! -
era tunes three doe -cots, inut medicines of
c'qtaitaa... diflirent kinds, preseribed by friends, but of
! no. avail. I eoutiinted to gut worse
Ph kreak- F worse, antil the aurumer of 1b68, when j. Wag
you sent : induced te tia the great' Sfroslamees Itemedy
: May' ex- t by readiag the cures. performed, in a pampta
i let. At fins time 1 had begun to tee). the,.
NNER. I weakuesa in my hands, iu fact 1 was getting-
- almoat lielph as, I have taken two .bottlea
•o.f the, shostionees Remedy and two boxes of
! the Pills arid t at entirely reatored te health.
t never expected to get better, but simply
,•tried the aiedieine as a sort of forlorn hope.
: This case of mine was not a private one, but
knowu to all my neighbors and friends; and
: ta any one afflicted as I was, I have only to
Nay' try the Shosh inees Remedy ; 1 believe it
• . ,
der thew )
fit eure you. MARV A_N-N Dot.rourv.
.
t its:warn befare me at Madoe, ( ounty or
; Ha -wars, - _ this 9th day of Februar, y 18(-9.
la.; vela
, a a „
araioata, f . A. F. AVtion, J. P..
,
.•; la.wtf r l i•.rf1 , CPrLIf5.* r a - e 1loanMrs..
: . i .
. . fiber ; MaaT _arm Doua; - for the last riffecn year
t a;
, -tau aue 16 a woman o prollity ae t tru Oa 1 have
. itiiare- ; knawu her befar(
, ring,. and since her ill-
. _wail . riesa.. I beliave herr certificate to be ri-1.e in
Iviag • evtry partiaurar 1 know tlt-t whileill her
favor i eaaa w is declared hop...less; and 1 K I: t.W that
E. bi, ; alai has, siace her reeavery, always, are ri hut-
• I, ed .ta r recover -1. to the shoslainees Ruined -Y.
n /lam- . Whatever may be the peculiar proprieties ef
t this wedieine, one thing is cern ;Lir, that .11
ease it has acted ahrost like the pen•,r-
It7 ari'l ' mance of a 'large'.
P . i , e. A P, Woota
ca'lla r f rif ardf It af the Vounty of If astings, Prosii-e'3'
764,04, td Ontario, bomini,,n of titad.a. 9174
r
7"1,,,,
4•-,
ngsS [Uri" PIP3USEIE,Q3.
. hxdorn, 1,16 frctcle.--.11,berty in/ Civil Riyhts."
VOL.
ciolioidd biiago
ft,
sea:forth; Jan. 81;11,
SEA:FORTH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 111 1809.
werr,v-xmonergiverrammnorrww*Nernerwararrranamonsaireirmrsser,4nnunTrainToronamarseromonsorramozw
•, vary all}pa, and
' Main ...1-tri..3eG, -17,-Prr 0
yr
lice,
• „LI. •
i'./oprietor.
-669 1:1-talton 'Street Prayer -Meeting.
jif 0. ()A NI ) N. EsaN R, '.. It AND • 00 aux steNetrINE AND SEADJ119-'
1. 1. AttOrney-3471,4W,- t.At.
Dee: 14, 16a8," -
. •
• •
• AN • IN8)Ditl _VIEW.
11vEIZ.(1()1'; P. M.,
j •
Egniondviile, fie° 14, 10(36.
DR. W.- R. 83.11I1
. caaaa, &c.
•
Cirroc/ ty. Resale -Re
-Seaforth, ;fee.
TaAtTM.,
taet comity t
Iteseeeeess--une tio
Esiiscsteal Chuaeh.
Seaferth. ;-;4'4'; 14.
fl 7171.1. CI \TLtR
,
)fii', ---( )pi qatite Veal's
aiu ;,L t, Nor
Joao,.• • y
, CORUN PI,
f Hazen. •0 VINCE and
East of idle Methodist
CA 1\3.2 13,..E I .L. I. -1/ 'C. M. (11raduate
•J
(i. , of, ...lef till „Uhiversity, Isloatrei.1) I laysi-
-can, Sur -et, a.e. aaealoatat. oriatr.-I.':. -7-
. . .
800tt'sBrickBleala :Residence—Air. Starlds
Xi ain s arca t. • a :- - 1
i
•
Seger en ; July 15 h-,- 1839, • 84.- ty
E N.:40N & Y.E LA It tt S
1
1:) and Attorney at Law, aolieitors
Cuarteery and •Insolvtarey, 'Conveyancers,
Notaries Public, &c. 011iees,--Seafortlk.and
Wroxeter. Agent's for the Trust & Loau
Co. of Upper Uaualla, and tlie Coliatial Se.
urities t -o. of Loudon, Englat - i'sloney at
•1; per taint ; no eumwiasiOn charged.
aas. 13EN:R.:24, I IL W. C. MEVER.
Seaforah., Dec, 106h 1868. b:3 -.1.y.
. •
1TE Nit Y „. WATat NS.O.:".;,.- A -re h itect and
, -WW1, apacilicaaaotts and
Details drawn eaii-aecitty.. leveler aeseripisme.
.of • Buildiag Works measured- and •vaimed
ot qualuaties jacpare/i. •
- ()meta -1N eat floor iSur&h of 4\1..r.
Hiek-
Ofl'S 01,d.Stat.', ed,tUrlar
• - &Worth, 'JULte Mil, 1609.
• ..
• tf
mccosii; .A1,111ORNEY Al LAI,
, Solicitor in Cherie-ery,Conveyan tee, eta.,
Paris, On. Money to loan on farm seii-
ty easy. Olaee---1irst flat, Paris
Star Building.
Paris, Dee: 1.4, 1368. • 5341
The room is readied from -Fulton or
Ann .Streets,- up a eoVered pathway. —
The tleor coyered with nutaing the
room filled -with settees. The miaaiwa-
ary stands at the aeon and with hie
tiptoe' ti etc], Island fare and resolitte
matkes the ladies 1.111We up and sit
eloee. Precisely oti the. minute the
aeryiee is ope'ned Stith eongretsatioual-
meein. would be populate any Wilere,
tte. audience is trained to siege being.
coin posed ,of the crea In of the churches,:
The Ganes are familiar, and the, hymns
at.e asso!iated•witli the litotres ‘varinest
affections, Borne on the tide of °full,
warm, and deep ernotbn, the
song of praise is Wafted to 'heaven,—
The reading of the requests follows, and
they are numerous. • They come from
inieeionary stations, from the islands of
the . ea, from the dwellere in the habi-
tations . of cruelty,- from all- classes and
conditions ia our ON a land.
. PLIES IN THE 0INTAIENT.
Men who have bc.)bbies to ride often '
annoy the meeting. 1!,.1e1 with imprac-
ticable theoijes persist ie peesenting
the tn.- Sometimee inen who , have ora,- and who led the fashioas. • Men wli
t
erobark on the treitclierous sea of P -C Ory in prayer cethe'avich high sounding
phrases, pompous worde, doiloquial ad- eantile lft o•e engulfed, and whil
thetic adened . bart:s go dowi
they ekcape rsonal ly , by the -LIMA
tiled spars thrownato them by -11101
fUrt1Illate "ad veaiturei's, One house i
kept house in'a few rocans in a dweeln
and. bearded his _ help.; They
4AV a
40 Ugh Fifth Avenue lid look
oat tsi tie of palaces- where, WW1 dwell w
left home a f•e•w Tears 't ,
woidly weitlth tied up in a cote
handerchief. They stroll aroma] CI
tral Park, and magnificent teams, g
equipages, and gayer ladies. and -gem,
mete go by ia a constant streare ; al
men are pointed out who a :Alert tit
ago -were .groome, coachmen, tieket-io
ers, boot-rtilacks, IleWS.LOyS, 1:11i111,6
devils,- porters, and ea.ittl-iteavei v,
have come up frOni' the lower walks
life hy dabbling in stocks, by a 'led
speeulation, or it suddenteru offortie
SO young men from the eon
try, confident of SUCCVSS, find jgnOra,
tthat these men are the exceptiotie to tl
general law of -trade ; and that ru
and not success, defeat,atiduotforttin
bankrapfey•and not a nee competee,
are the law of New Yo rdc trade.
a Nothing is more Strikipe or more s
than th e, coal mercial revel:see of die Oil
They come like tempests aiid he
storms which threaten every's man
plantation, and cut down .the harve
lead), for the sickle. Few films 'ha
l •mance blleCCRi foe twen
live years. In one house ine this
tweney men are employed on a stlar
who ten years ago,: were. mined
Merchants, whoSe familiee lived ili sty
GEG3r- w1.LOSS, :FREPsilETCH
'WHOLE NO. 105.
to be rich, brot.glit into daity busine
con Lao; WWI princely nareiaints an
Jan tem, the head 01 a large railroa
interest, eotild reside in New York an
• --_
ss ten by a young lady who wae going •to
d•commit sake"( te but seddenly remember -
d• ina that • there was 130 garden attach -
d ed to ° her father's boardinghouse, she
•e coin:Jutted to go out _toad bey a new
y Iva twafall; instead of dying.
d " Tommy, Doe"t Go," was suggested
t to the author by hearing a mother teas-
° , Tom not to go to the circes that after -
t noon, offering t=5-- let, him hold tilt.. baby
m
all the time that he'd stay at home.
i. But Tommy went, and while lie was
looking at the two humped carnal, the
li zebra whirled and kicked his hea.d off.
A warning to boys.
e " My Love is on the Sea," was the
t effusion of a young lady who -was en -
e gaged to a. deck hanTd on a propellor
• thet ran between Detroit and Buffalo.
flp wasn't on the sea any of tpeatiale;
e- 'awl- she knew it, only he used t� get.,
t ?tall seas," and filially saw a gill up at
✓ unkirk that he liked better, and the
.
d poetess. went -and mairitd a ferryboat -
d tee I sin a n
d "'Write •Ale Leftz frorn Home."
r- This Song was composed by a yoorg
a, Man W110 went to Colerado to go into
t twhaentgreCiirdthie'loillidintan at home to •bend
and failed, and he
ett ior a num iier y( ,j., le &1 the dould
on life of a baohelor and a man of fa mil
be known by one mune down town at
ay another one up town ; yet rt was---
.--.A
bis hotel and at his office he wes t
id be found at the usual hours. To las
tie up -town home he ceme late and wen
k- ! out early. There he was seldom sem
Tete head erd, the grta er, and the mill
no man tranaaated all their intsineas w;t
(it the lady. Bills were pi omptly pait
and no queetions asked. The
le girls Lea -Lae young wen
to the
best hoarding sehools in •th
n t land,•
ie I ism unexpected crieis came. dm.
gy n in good s tate di lig Ivrea
e, (painted with oite•Olthe drs aughtea
C, her boarding school., regarded he
1 with eo much interest, that he eolicite
ad • her hand marriage. Ile was referre
y. to tilt, mother. The daughters bad sai
1.1 that their father was a wealthy me
's chant on New York but his name -di
et not appear in the Directory, he was no
ve known on .thange.—The lover on]
ty
ty
y,
le
knew the nathe by which the daughtel
were called. The mother was affable
b ein ba tTassed. —Tile gen tlema
-thought something Was wrong. and in -
0 11 a personal interview with the
O fa▪ ther. • The tune• was appointed for
r- the interview: The young man was
e greAly, astonished to discover in the
1, father of the yolnig, lady one of the most
s twinent Ll1niess Men of the city He
•e• gave his consent to the marriage, and
11 promisted to €:;.0 well by the daughter,
e though he adnighted that the mother
t of the young lialy was not Lis wife. The
11 elergyinan was ereal;' attached to the
young woman, who was really beautiful
void accomidished. essfaied to lead
her to the alter, if at- the same time, the
erch an t w ou d Make the moth er his
wife. This-, was agreed to, and the
double, d nig, was eG e eliminated the
stone nigh t. The • father aild
iriothei-
Were first, married, and then the father
gave away the daughter. The affair
created a ten day's sensation. The
_ veil of secrecy was • removed. The
family took thy don -town thuxn, whieh
was the real one—a, name among the
y
•s 1111» some staitips to get back:.
t " We Parted by the River Si-e."
n Tnis really pathetic song Was suggested
by a Young- lady, taking a seat on a
drawbridge in Chicago, to 'catch the
last look of -her lover, who was a scow
sailor, and whose veesel was then bell*
towed out into the liar het. Be nevee
returned having got into a Eight at
Mil wauke, and bong 'obliged to "git?'
F-""(31.'21inna(Llao'helY To-nglit Love." ' This
. ., e
was composed by a young fellow in De-
itroit, who went huntieg dueks on' St.
Clair Flats, and by the overterning of
his boat, had to bang on a log all night.
He was'ut so lonely as -he tried to
make her •believe, as mosquitos made
the time pietty liVely, and a coal --
barge ctiehi boy shot at him several
times for a canvass -back duck.
"Fairy Forms are Peet Me Fleeting.," `
The writer of ale Song WIs engaged to
a lovely and estimable young lady,
whose &nit WaS that she weighed •2.00
ti
pounds, ed had a pug nose and red
hair. Tho boys poked fon at him, so -
that he had broken off the -engagement,
and one evening blie kept walking oill.-k
and forth befere his boarding house,-
w !sh i rq.:;* to get her handiaon him for
juet two mint t s. HO saw her from
he'dind the lelinds, - and ',elle° the SC.ing.
we
I " Rock Me to Sleep, Mother," wa8
written by a fellow six feet hio, and
I
1 his mother very pr operl! told him
• that, if lit nted rockieg, be ii.light
get into" The ro
Cdle of the Deep,"
"Be Kind to Thy Sister." was wii.:7
ten by a fellow who did'iit care a snap
for his sisters, but \Vas always reising
his liat to other boy's. sisters. limes
Just the Way with 'ens all.
-ea.- -
'The Greest Eastern.
,
•
When: this gigantic vessel was first
launched, it was thought, '. and • indeed
proved co detuonsteatien, that with her
unwieldy size and liability to injury
she.- could *never be much els'i than a
useiees tub, a hopeltssly ruinous specu-
lation, only to come into occasional ser -
:vice as a tranapert when it became
necessary to send an entire army by a
single conveyance. But the increase of
succesaful speculation in the lying down
of ocean telegraph lil PR has opened up
a field in which the Great Eastern May
be ps ramountly distinguished, 'With
her power of stowing away four thous-
and _miles of cal de with care safety and
con‘-einence, the quo/id:AM leviathan la
invaluable to projectors. Accordingly,
no sooner has she conipleted operations
in one quarter of the globe; than she is
instantly sent for to another, and from
being engaged in the Atlantic, she pasti-
es to the Red bea. lbe is to proceed
to Suez via' Cape of Good. Hope, and
there to commence laying the cable
which is to connect Suez to Bombay.
It is calculated that this duty -will oe-
cupy her for three Or four months, ut
the expiration of which time she will
return to Englanan
d d reteiv- on bc:ord
the cable which is to !)as., 1,etween Fal-
tioutl and Mal;, and ‘shich is to be
connected at the, lataer place with the
eAi:ting ca,:wle fr., m Alelta, to -.Max
andria. „• This done, the conimunieatien
between England and her Et.bt 1.L.tda
AIL. i..;:: i.:0111,11.11 el
ilreesef-a to the king of kings, and are
i•
an abomination. Sometimes women
try to Spak. • This is C0.116'ary to the
rules. • • One :dav a lady arose to make
this city, . q lute as celebrated at one tini
an address. She was informed that it
Was agitinat, and immeditttely she Sdb as Stewart's, who; in imitation of tha
d
gentleman, built their learble -•etore o own, • at. tall; maseuline woman arose,
loac-way, are now salesmen., in estah-
liehments more successful than their.
own.- New York is full of laduced
merchants. Some ol Own- bravely
hi ar tinder tlieir teserses. - S01111)
hide away in the multitude of our
People. Some take room in ten ant -
houses: r• SOnte do a little brokera,ge
business, given to them by those who
knew them itt better days. home take
to the bottle, and assd te emu
mereial
and in atone of maraed:-anzer, with a
• Q
e,,.... W. MePHILLII..I
'S, -- lt()VINCI 4..L loud, harsh voice, and aedeciued 8-cotch
, -,
U-, Laud. Stteveyors,' Civil :angineers,.&e. Fie -mat, Cried out, "1'11 not at tend : thia
All minnier of Conveyancing done wit& tneetitio• ao- tin 1 am a convet•ted wo-
a aa •
neatnaaa and alispatela Ca Mci'hillipS, °lull man myself. If our sister, is nob al -
in i ss Shloiter in la . It Office---INext ' deer south -
of arrs Leaa
d, eafortla
- . i, ... a . • 1 oWed to seeak). t3 e spirit Of God is
. 1 ,
&din thi Dee.. 14,1.663, 534y not liet•e. Tam a converted woman -1
- - - . - say thet, But III not ,.;Orne here. again
, -
1 11:1:.8 :&,,_ .- EUW09.1)., BA R Rf:'ITER.S and she &need 'out. of the roona Men
J -a.a.orne, a at Law, 8011e11.o15 in •
aaianaeav, Notaries Public, ConaeyancerS, have attempted,. over and over again,
a,,a, tati-ac„___(,)ver,a2t1r. Archibald' 6 Store, .uo chaugerthe tem; of the meeting.
. sCrabh's Block, (`rodericha,Oat, Money to 1 in pulive menitaae tried . to breal•-. the
11 11(1 w. TONRA_CCE TIA-VS.• 3., y. ELWOOn. -rulea • have appealed from the rulhig
.i.aeafortli,` bee. 14ah. 148. ''' 53-tf • . . -
, of the leader to the . tie:thence • votes
- , •
\V. fixarxi,- L. ra 8. have bt,.en taken •I'peopie have tried to
X., - .-e,rtiticial Dee- sell foeks build churches, end beis . men -
tares. inserted with. all the latest ey out of the. meeting,. To alt ilifs. one
. •
itteproveittents. The ,natest.- care taken for aimselhis beeii- g i v. eii : " This is a
the preaervation of decayed and teader teeth. . , .
Teeth extracted witliontpata. Looins .over U1"011 Pia) el-nit'til.14;* -All who. aP-
:ColliCr's Store. . -
Seaforth, Dec. -14, 1868. 71Y. established -are, weleorne. . Those who.
. r L E f tun, --:u, •Liceirs6d Auctioneer do not must find a plae, cOf prayer •that
13 I
. 1-0',:zthe - County of Huron, Godericb rtits them." '
- 1. nt. Particular attention paii.t to the sale • .
of Bankrupt. Stook. u Farm: 8tock Sales 'at-
• tended on Liberal Terms. Goode Apprais-
. cd, Mortgages Foreclosetl, Landlord's W..0,r..
rants. .1.1xectited. , Also, Bailiff FiratDivisioa
• Court for llama. -
GQ(lerich., Jun6 9th.
• prove the Plan (.11) WItiCh it lots been
FINALE.
A...bout a fourth of the meeting are
Itches. A very large number are
young inen.2"- They come with Ulan k -
boo k s t eir hitt' d,s, pencils belliu.1
• 79-tfa. ears; memoranduai books peeping
4- it. la,088, PropiaPfor New Dorniniou out; of their pockets, and marks of trade
P, . }:fotel, beas to infor a the people of.Sca -about them. They come not simply as
forth and the bravedin; comb -amity general spectators, but they bear as important
iv, that he keeps '11,st-class a,ccoinmodation
A part in the Meeting. Clurtnen and
in every thing required by travellera.
good. stable and wiliing 'hostler always cat dt•ayruen drive up to the curbstone,
hand. iteeanlar Boarders will receive every lea-ve theit• tetintS,' and curne in with
necessary attti twn 1frocks on _and whips in their hands,
Seaforbla Feb. 6th., -1869. '
63-13'. and join heartily in d wig, prayer. and
/CAUC4-1-1.EY &'IIOLMSTEAD. BAR- Speeela ; bankers, expreeenion merchants
JILL RI:CrE11.8, il...ttOXiicys-at-L-aw,. Solicitors unite i11 the se vie Such a gi wiping
Chancety. and Insolvency, Notaries Public of classes, conditions, tt•acles, and sects
•ena Conveya,neers, Solicitorsfor the R. G. can be found nowhere else. The for -
Bank, 8eafortie Agents for the Canada Life,
• Assurance Ca - . B.—$30,000 to lend at ' mai Churchman, the conservative
-8 %. Faxiaa, Hou-ses-ancl. Lots for sale.
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. 53-tf.
MA.ILL & CROOKE ARCIATECTS, &ea -
Plans and speeitieations drawn correctly,
-Carpenter's, L'iastf.trerls, and. Mason's work,
1)utchman, the ardent Congregationa-
list, the quiet Frieral the impulsive Bap-
tist, tho stately Presbyterian, sit.. side
by side, while' the hearty "Amen"
riuging through the chapel indieates
meaSured and valued; Office—Over .LC.Det- that the Methodist element -'is not
lor & Co.'s tisore, Oaarttaioase Saaare., Gude- wanting. - As a success, as a meeting
of power, with a fame of ten years
Goderich, 'APrit 23, $1869. 70-ly.
which has followed the drum heat of
rich.
RAILROAD C.,ONDUCTO.R.
1E04 dowa town One eight in owl
of our city ears, 1 paid my fare to a.
conductor who gave me a sharp, Search-
ing kook. When below Canal ;Street,
as there Were no other paesengeis ill
the u, he eame Fu.d sat down beside
me. He said, "1 knowyou very Well,
ttiough.I suppose-youtlo not:know me'
1w -ed to go to school with you in Bos-
toa.'". 1 remem bered him as de sOn of
a Ive:1,1thy gentleman:not unknown to
fame in that city. father had - au
e]egluit • hoein the - city, ttlid Wit:rt
was then unused, tine mansioninthethe
cou9try. The 'son was- indulged to
luxuries unusual in that day. . lied
a pony on which he rode to school,
rand was attended by a servant..
had a Watch -and other trinkets that ex
cited the eavy'of his companions. His
father lived i11 grand style, and his
equipage attracted general attvetien.
Ile -lived fast, but it was said he could
-
afford it. To maintain his position:he
was tempted to aommit crinie. Able
counsel 'saved him. froth - the penitent
tiarY but his rUin was • complete, and
his family shared in ;the general wreck.
child' en are now sattered over the
country, to earn a living wherever they
can find This Son, well 'educated,
tenderly cared ha, and trained to every
indulgence, gets hie as the conductor
of a, 6 tv railroad car, a cading JaiJor-
ious and ill paid,
A JRAILROA.15 KING. -
• One of the most successful railroad
men 'of New York boarded at one of
-0MiNIERC1 A L HOTEL, A INL EY_ nations. around the world, this simpie,- .
.• .., . i• t• , f. , • united cow. prinoipantotels. fie Na'as an un -
Ville, James Lairdproprietor; affords first p1i, ,i i 1 g _ • „„
! married ntan. He was actonnted an
,43
eminent and successful financier. His
Lite lardet! and bar 'are always supplied svith . ' - •
most wonderful iustitutipns of the Me- -
-ate 'best the. markets -alfard. Excellent . . repotation and stax.ding were unques-
etabline• in connection. - •- . tropolis. . .
e was e0IIM Cted with the
AinleaviIle, •.A-pril 2,3 1369. Tl• iolle.d.
- 70.tf. •
BUSINESS REVERSES IN N'El,V YORK principal . capitalists titt the city, and
ITiTICE.—LITTLE WON I/ER -FAIR AERAGE OF WEALTif. • was one whom New Vol:It deliglit'ed to
C n.-,bing and. ::;,11aving Saloon. ., If you Mer. who visit New York, and see honor. In a smell house in the upper
ei Shameooned, as it ought to be, go to , ' •
nothing. but the outside aepect which it par& of the city he had a Lome. Here
v, ant a . good ashavc, or your 'hair 'cut,
the ''' Little Wonder," South side of Sharp's presenbs. iln a Yille that success• is one be• livea a part of'his time, .and reared
110tel, Main &reek .Seaforth. The Bach i of the easiest things n the- world, an y, .
' .6 i d :a faiiiii though the mother of his child-
Tesans in connection will be opened to the to heap up riches a mere pastime )in ren was not his wife. Down town, , at
ii-ine the hair grow and preyentling it from :
! the city. They are familiar with the ,his hotel, he passed by one name, up
p.-.1Wie on April lst. . Lubelski's tonki for
-coating .1u.;.;, was never ktaysva. to fail. Sold ; name and history of the Astres„. They • town, in his ha use, he was known by
les at $1 each.: come and --imy it, I know that 6 ewar t; .began . 1
•tt ' - life a )0ov aeother. It would seem impossible
beef:Aida ,Dee. 14,1668. 53tf S. LIALIELSKI. boy, kept a store, in a email shunts , and that a prominent bubinebe eat...4 ret.a.e.eu
class accomoilat;on for thc travelling public. Christians fur daily er .is one of the
most hoeored in the city. An up -town
faaluonionable maysion was purchased.
and fitted up iu sttde. • Crowds filled
the spaeioes parlors, there was piquan-
cy enough in the (a, ,se to .make it a -
'active. 6plendid coaclies of the fash
tenable fil;ed, the street ; a dashing
company .crowded the pavement, and
rushed up the steps- to enjoy .the sigli is.
These brilliant parties eontinued but
a short time. Die inerchLst was. rot-
ten at heart. All New Yoi-kl, was
aetounded one day tit the repoi•t that
the great lailroad king had 'become a
gigan tic defaulter, and had absconded.
Cr:ISII Car Lied down for tune-., and
families with hia own. Commei.cilt1
circles yet suffer fi.,i ni crimes The
courts are still fretted with suits be-
tween • corperations and individuals
growing out of these transactions.
Fashionable Nev York, which could
ovei•look twenty years of criminal iliL
could not excuse poverty. It took • re-
prisal:3 for bringing tnia family into
social position by hurling it back into
lan obscurity- fromwhich probably it
will never emerge.
Origin of Popular Songs.
•
"Horne Again," was written by ea
fellow who got out of jail and was cap-
tured and was brought back.
The song of " Tramp, ,Tramp," was
composed by a, fellow who.undertook to
walk athundred miles in ten hours, and
lost his Money.
"Who will care for Mother Now,"
was the resait of a young man gettiug
to know,more than his father, and go-
ing away from the parental home. His
Mother n an aged to get along.
"Just Before the Battle, Maher,"
was -written by au ambitious young
man, who thought he could, and was
geing to lick Toni Allen, but be got
one on the jaw which laid him out.
His mother never replied to his poetry.
I Love Her Still," was written by !
a spoons, dry goods clerk, whose lite
trothed married another man. He'd
better look out how he loves her still. I
"Bury Me in the Garden," was -slit-