The Huron Expositor, 1870-07-29, Page 3Itot i2,Con.
the I6th inst., A.
F. The ee-vner is re-
ky eharges, aild take
!MT LAIDLAW.
1374—
iv
•
tLe subSoribers,
ou or about
FU The owner
pay charges, and
ES ELLIOTT.
-13TO
Lb*. the late firm of
hehy requested to
the undetsigned on*
ext., otherwise -costa
E& CARTER.
forth Fmndry.
OR SALE!
ESTEABLE DWEL-
situated,. on St.
- to,
SE--VirTER,
st &c
END..
Allage property at
ade to suit the tor-
OFGALL, •
nee Agent and
unissioner, Seaforth,
(er,
,.1-11( • .
iy.
orti
.custome6 for their
ttg the last fifteen
Eive its contumance,
azte assorOnent of
lock
:ive satisfaction.
P ME
L PCRPOSES
terms. Orders win
rs...e assortment of
A,GeOUNTS
.en of hisold ettsto-
ir advantage to re-
hout legal proceed -7
•64-tf.
'EEPLE,
.kupGtEe,
'.LE.MENTSi and in
the herse. Alarge
land. :Ind for fiast-
fOnISG-thatis the
nt1 OtiiCt Luraber,
sale.
•
UT
Surgeon Dentis,
pain. 15.y the use of
pv,—Over the 'Bea-
alance in aforth,
:esday and Wedn.e.s-
On, at the Corm -acre -
Thursdays and
• requested to
. the: first days
teeth extracted
Coulton's cif1Ces.
ORT.
IIFECT 8IGHT.
sperfectsight, and
obtained by using
t1ty of procuring
Oculists ci7 Optici-
aufa4nrers of the
is, Ave after years
of costly ma-
roduce that Grand
tacks, which have
satisfaction to the
I=rince Edward's
.,Ii-mada, during the
tebrated Perfected
e, and last many
[. R. Counter, from
recL
eIGRRIS &O�,
Montreal.
l'EDLERS:
76-1y.
?7,
JULY 29 1870.
° Daniel O'Connell.
Wendell Phillips, recently deaaribi4 the
eloquence of the great Irish a.gitater, Daniel
O'Connell, spoke thus: •
I have ;listened to the inapressiye solem-
nity of Webster, been delighted iyith the
• grace of Everett, dazzled with the ','Iletorie
of the logic of Calhoun ; 1 have sat beneath
the magnetism. oil:hurl, Clay ; it has been
my fortune to sit at the feet of the great Of violence. They stated that as they we
- speakers of the English tongue on the other coming into the eity they found Doon
side of the water .; but I think O'Connell, knocking his head against stones and tree
lavishly gifted by nature, blended into one in much the same manner as Don Quixot
harmonious whole the solemnity of Web, ' considered neceswary for a love sick nigh
ster; the grace of Everett, the logic of Cal- errant.to do. When they a/rived Doon
houn, and the magnetisna of Clay. Nature had succeeded in cutting his._ head in seve
seems to have intended him for the Dernos al places, and till persisted in throwth
-thenese of our epoch. She gifted him with himself head foremost upon a large stOn
everything that goes to make up the con- in a manner that if persisted. in would ver
summate tribune of he people. In the first shortly have pub an .end to his existence
place, he • had a magnificent presence, • The two good Stemtritans, as they might; al
pressive bearing—maSsiare like that of.tfupia most he called, caugh c , the yettnao- MILD,
ter ,=Wehater himself hardly outbid him in bound up in wounds which were bleedin
the majesty of his proportions. prOfusely, and jirought him, somewlia
There was something majestic in his pies- 'against lila will, into town.:
ience beforehe spoke, and•he added to it Sub Chief Paradis, seeing Doom's piti
*hat Webster had not—what Clay might able condition, had. /him convoyed to th
have lent --grace, Lithe. as a boy at s -even- Montreal General Hospital. . k
ty, perfect in attitude, every gesture a pics Doone is ayounabman 25 years of age
tme, so natuial as if no effort, no art, noth- he left bis wife andfamily in London, Ont.
ino- but nature spoke til over him. Then he last week, and came clown here to seek fo
had a -voice that covered the whole gamut. -employment. - Since his arrival lie - ha
He could endow the. nation with the ma:Q(3- steadily persevered in looking for WOI'k
fy of Buike. As I heard him once say, with no success. which seems to have tulT
send my voice across the Atlantic, catt•earing. his mied.-44/ outran/ Gazette, 18th.
like the thunder -storm against the bieeze,
to tell the slave -holders of the Carolirfas that
God reigns and his thunderbolts are hot,
and to remind the bondman the morning of
- Don't burry.. Don't fret. Don't worry.
his redemption is already bfeakina:' Then
with the slightest possible Irish brogue— Whateveryou have to do, do it with all your
which is the pleasure of it—ite would tell a .
Might but don't get; in a fever about it.
Especially in this hot iveather aveid all
story that. would put 5,000 men into Mer-
riment, and the moment after he would nnnecessaa-y excitement. .14.4-‘1,Tery thing is
melt the w -hole of Exeter Hall into teais. workine, well ; and if it is not, getting ex-
cited abbot it will not help it. •
All the while he seemed to be only breath -
A. cool head always accomplishes the most,
ino• as efibrtless as ever woodland noola sent
viociets up to paint.*thse: When it is sitid of a man "He is hot -head -
e,
creverybody atuiderstauds the remark as
The ceesf 1 Preaclaer. one of disparagement. -
Rey. Theodore K, Cuyler •delivered (''lin, quiet, tesolute, work achieve, tho
address to the students of 'Union Theologi- grettest results. Pretting and fumbler- are
cal Seminary, New York, recently, of whieh not signs of strength, noi omens of success
. -
the folldwing:is a portion : Do yotu• 1 y, and hen rest COD:Lent with
the result, \Whatever it may be. Beyond
he simple performance of your duty; what-
ever is your lot, therewith b,6 content. Con-
tentment -is better than riches, better than
palaces:
•
"Uneasy lies the head that hears a crown."
•. Have 0. good time. It is. a duty to enjoy
life.. But one whose blood is constantly at
must not drive away eTudge A --, or _Colfever heat., and whesis always anXiOnS and
B , your best .supporters" To such troubled, can enjoy nothing.
subtle whispers say evermore, Get thee bo- By keeping cool you keep yourself an a °
hind me, Satan I" The Moment you begin. condition Dot only best -1.clapted to your own
to tremble before an auditor, you are gone !' enjoyment, but which best enables you to
Fear God always ; but man never minister to the happinees of others. There
In dealing faithfully with pcpular sins, is a yolume.of wisdom in 'those two little
y.ou must expect oppoaition ; but it will monosyllables, a KEap COOL".:'
come qiiite as oftea from timid Christians,
as from wrong -driers themselves. Sometimes
you really please those whom you expect to
Wend. On a certain sabbath, in my° early
Effects of Disti.ppOintmerit.
•
THE. HURON EXPOSITOR.
A YO. UM} MAN ATTEMPTS TO TAKE H IS LIFE.
•
Yesterday evening a young man named
Ebenezer Doane was brought into the Cha-
boillez Square Police station. by two men
belonging to the.Tathireries. His head was
bandaged up, and be showed other marks
Keep 0001.
• The successful preacher must always be a
fear10' s p`reacher. 1 °know well the tempta-
..
tions which we have to say popular things
instead of -true. things -; and when a pastor
is sore pressed to maintain his family, he is
even tempted sometimes to put salary above
souls.. The °Evil One whispers to him,
• You get only 1$1,00.0 a: year, ancl you
KEEP SCYTHES AND kNiVES SHARP
. --
The chid reason why mowers and cradlers
the present day find haying :.ind harvest -
ministry, areached -pretty plainly tint] ena
'ing so laborious :And fatiguing, is the bad
phatically against the sin 1 making
and ccligon of their tools. When a scythe is
veiading alcoholicon
_ poisons. I do allude to
that subject occasionally(Laughter) hung,'
right, and the edge has been sharpen -
prominent trustee in ray church who • had
,
A Od coirectly, a Mower or cradler can scarce -
made all his money by the manufacture of feel his implement SW eef) through the
liquor,tall rye or the heavy grass, th a hot day,
sat during -the sermon and nibbled
thewith ease. The writer has done it many
end of his can under the gaze of the
times without any uncomfortably fatigue.
w4ole congregation. After service, some
'The first important consideration is a. good
tpeo-ple said " That Ser120.0/3. will drive the -
grind -stone, that will run its true at theper-
Squire off, sure." But when a friend said,
iphery as a, millstone. A scythe can nev
to him timidly, "Squire how do you relish
er be ground properly on a stone that wab-
. thatr he -very nobly replied, If the little
man believes it, let him say it." Yeais
hies like a drunken wagon -wheel, and bobs
like a one-sided apple on the fork of a peel- ;
after he sent for me to come fifty miles and
ing machine. Let the stone be ie -hung and
stand by his dying'bed.
turned of, until the periphery will revbolve
,.A.nother temptation is to write; "splen- , 3, .
did sermons," and covet 8eaforthJane 1870
popular ,applause. - true, if it take the time of two idle men ,
One entire rainy day. Let the periphery of
To be told after pratching, "You gave us a
the grind -stone be kept even and straight
magnificent discourse." may be a. curse to
, -Then one can grind a scythe correctly: Do
von, but to be told "that •
SeLMOR at MO
«d tho basil of the scythe too thin . 4,9 r.trr fryn y
1 I 1 .11 S _BA TUB a
to the heart," or "sent me to Jesus," is anot brin
- Many a good scythe has been rendered
blessing beyond measure. Ib is the zeal of
worthless .by being ground so thin that there
the spirit. • You may toil all the week on
Value of Enthusiasm.
•
.No great -thing is ever done without en-
thusiasm. Tal en ts, learning, fine opportu-
nity, • do not insure stiecess. Thousands
who have these live and die with little ad-
vantage to themselves or others. Abundant
resources are vain if the soul lacks the inspi-
ration to put them to 2ervioe. Men of
moderato • talents Gften outstrip their supe-
riors, because they have strong faith and
high :resolve. The lowest become highest,
and the highest become loWest, "the last
shall be the first, and the firat last," through
this diversity in- enthusiasm. :Where one
has a solid faith in his chosen mission, and
his work becomes a part of his life ----a con-
stant presence by day and by Alight 3 where
ardour, fixed resolve, and warmth of zeal,
and steadiness of purpose, become an abid-
ing habit, great success is inevitable. A
capitalist in Wall Street recently said
bank never succeeds well until if:. has a pre-
sident who takes ib to bed with hini."
Vv hitefield melted and subdued the multi-
tudes before him, because hOelieved and
felt what he preached as few men have ever
felt it. .Ardor gives point and elficiency to
truth ; sharp blow from a whip will do
more executien than a delibei•ate swing of
a bar of iron. ,
Writing fd)r the Press.
An observance of the following rules by
those who write articleafor publication will
be a great favour to editors and printers :
1. Write with black ink on white paper.
2. l‘lake,the pages small—say not larger
than coannercial note paper.
•.3. •Wiite.'on only one side of the paper.
4. LeaTe ample margin around the writ-
ing for alterations if required.
5. Number the paps -in proper succes-
aion. -
• 6. Write plainly without regard to beau -
I HAS JUST REk EIVED A COMPLETE STORK.
7. • U110S° O rre via tions \allied' are not to ••
ATCHES.
4111111111NOM11111011111MINIMINIMMICAMIIM
animumommer
• WATOHES I CLOCKS 1
WATCHES eLoCKS
• -WATCHES CLOCKS
WATCHES CLOCKS
W..kTORES CLOCKS
WATCHES CLOCKS
WATCHES CLOCKS
NATCHES CLOCKS
WATCHI,_;S I CLOCKS
WATCHES CLOCKS
Inatratosalammemusaamowasma
one of the Largest and Best Assorted Stock
in this line, s to be found at M. R. COUNTER'S
OPPOSITE CAltMICHAEL'S HOTEL. '
EAPoRTH, March 31, 1870.
OODS
WM. OAMPBELL,
•Merchant Tailor,
appear in print.
8. Punctuate the manuseriPt as it should,
be .printed as. nearly as possible. -
S • .1 • • •
" •9. For underacore • one line; for
in. 11 •
1 C 7 7 or cap.'. a sa three.
10. Never interline without the caret (a) •
GOODS11. Take special care with every letter in S • P iF 1 N G
picpet names ; also with figures.
•• To which may be added rule 12
1 Write sense.
to show its place.
evin.larnamearzampssiamiwzranmacimu.asrassGure.,..conareimaekwrarzsrameameas
1N+ENSE EXCITEMENT! I
STILL EVA1LS AT
•Dent's, Seaforth
9
People are. still rushing for those
EMBRACING EVERY STYLE
• THAT Vhlal- BE WORN
'TAP GOODS. sp
In order to supply the demand Mr. Dont has
been obliged to renew his
SPRING PURCHASES
and has just returned with a
CONT) SPRING STOCK
• cheaper than ever.
MILLINERY AT HALF IT8 VA AJE.
Gtonps,
at wholesale prices.
GEO. DENT, SEAFORTH.
NOTICE
an elaborate,Ives not sufficient strength in the thin steel
ornamental discourse= tind poi- . „ •
-
ish it to retain a good edge The best scythe that
with the pumice stone to the last syl-
ever was'made can be utterly spoiled by
lable, anci say to yourself, " There ! I fancy
grinding the edge too thin. Always Piold
that is a good sermon.' . But it is ;probable. •
that God will -not think it a good sermon,
the periphery of the stone will revolve. to
he will SfilaSh VOUT bride Enid self -con- ' ,
- , i ! 'wards the cutting -edge. Let the blade be
a
ceit, by makino. It 'as barren of results aS
6 held on the stone so that the serrature—
the East wind. On 0 te other hand you Will
. . the sickle teeth of the edge—will stand to-
sonietimes, deliver a. plain., simple sermon . , 1
, '-. .
shall after 'arch.; learn that ..it drew some
i wards the heel. _bet t le cutters of horse -
that von t -0 almost ashamed of, and you
poor sinner to the Saviour.
the scythe, whileit is being ground, so, that f
•
clean and comfortable to reeeive a liberal sharbe
MR. PILLMAI%
1-7nR
SUM
ALL GARMENTS GOT UP
BY THE BEST WORKMEN,
Ir4OPSE AND, LOT FOR SALE.
THE sUbscriber "offers for sale a large FraTIRJ
Cottage, 30 x 40, neW, and Village Lit on.the
corner opposite the .Balitist Church, Seaforth.
Farm property would be taken in exchange. Ap--
ply on the premises.
.ALEX, MeA1:11 THEM
Seaforth, Jan. 28, iS70, • 112.43m
. LIVERY ..•STABLE.
TAMES ROSS desiries to inform the Tiblic
0 that he has opened a New Livery Statile. in
connection with his hotel, where parties can h,‘
accommodated. with first class horses•anti
vehicles, at reasonable prices,
Seaforth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870.
$50 000..
mo lend on the security of Real Property in
Connty of Huron at from '61 to 10 per eet
by
117-6m.
DOYLE ti SQUIER,
• Barristers, Goderic
•M• ILLINE
1.) 1R, S 1\01 I INT 0 -
HE MISSES MISSES STODDARD, ATTREIR
k Residence in ECANDVP LE,- are prepared
to execute orders for all. kinds of MILLINEIZT,
DRESS AND MANTLE ATAKING:
Off- A share of patronage i s respectfully solicited.
EGMONDVILLE, May 19, 1370.
CAiSH FOR ECCSI.
,
THE subscriber begs leave to tender his thz-tiiks
to his numerous for their liberal patronne
durinLrthe last three years, and also to state.that
he is still prepared to pay the
,
Highest Cash Price
For'any quantity of •
G ood Fresh Eggs
• Delivered at his shop, Main Street, Seafof Th.
D. D. WIL8oN.
SEA.FoRTR, Feb. 23, 1370. •I
• SPRIN-G
R IVA I
T. K. ANDERSON'S
SPRING STOCK OF
•
English, Scotch y
and Canadian kweeds
BROAD CLOTHS, 84‘c
ETAS ARRIVED,
9
A SPLEND11) ASSORTMENT- OF
7... MODERATE intie Illitar
A.R• GES,
Ti[. CAlli) 1 LIA,
NEW YORK HOUSE.
4:4
8smeoRril, March 31, 1870,
IFJAS plea -sure in announcing to the gentlemen :
of Seaforth and \ icinity, that the BATHS
, 1.;:g1,..i-
f nmerly k-epb -by Mr. Lultelski are now ready ! P7J''' , nt_ii t,
...-.,-",
or use, and he hopts thv.t. by keepitureverythitiff
..
, ,
icl-
of public patronage.
N LORI C
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, DONE rs A FIRST
CLASS MANNER, AND ACCORDING TO
I THE LATEST, OR ANY OTHER
11'17-1,E, TO SUIT
CUSTOMERS,
SEAFORTR, March 31, 1S70.
58— ,!
mowers, also, be ki;pt sharp, and a macnine
will run full one horse more easily than ,
. wh• en the eclo-es of' the knives are as chill .as
The year after my licensure, I preached at r'
the edge of a broad hoe. A Small amount
'acre s•tid to me "Yellin(' man! you are a'
-at,-t-t-i (r•I
ae TI ‘ --t 1, z - • ' _ c vi -
of brains will often Save. a vast - deal - of w0 [LID also beg to state that ho is enrrying
UL
SHARP'S - HOTEL,
stranger here, and yesterday I pitied Vou
H=ORIPAC
<••
A.1 PILLMAL
•
"
Carriage Factory.
MAIN STREET, SE AFORTH
AD _NEARLY OPPOSITE,
fatigue, muscle, and horse -flesh during sul• -
when you began, for you dicl not know \‘11.at try days, when lassitude has stretched out • TAILORING BUSINESSHE umlersi ned wonld intimate to the in-
.
acritical audience you had to address. But 5 - g
Gthe energies of man and beast in in the
I . . la )1 ants of 6eaforth and surrounding
as a Barl)e-r Shop and from his lonu i
I have- noticed that if a minister can - ortly c°°1ing shade -
convince his conerree-ation during the first
4/ • 410.-
five minutes, that he cares for nothing but, PICKI4D OLIUUMI3ERS.—Lay your
to save their souls, lie will kill the critics
bers in brine for three weeks, or until it is
a
in the I h. 1_ convenient to make them • Take out an I
house."e always t milked that •
baker for the best practical hint I ever o•ot.
• • 415.•
Iii a 1 itsl?ranchcs, in the shop formerly occupied ,! country, that th• ey have hand a large , stock of
. . . - t. , 6 • They
parties favouring hini -tvitb their . orders, Buggies; Carriages &e., made up exp
exper ence first-classMCI CP .7t: OCIY .1TUIT
in this business, 'feels confident in saying that are no•
w ready to receive orders for all kinds- of
have -there garments made ui manner which ; Workmen, in the very latest styJJ les.
will. be Second to the Work of no. other establish- -
ment Ssaforth. Old aik repainted by a in st-dass Carriage
drain. well then lay them in water twenty-
erieneed
-
four hours.- changing the water once Sim- A. TRIAL IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.
Painter.
A miracle is reported to havetaken place - trier the pickles in two pints of vinegar, if 123.tc REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED To.
Seaforth, April 14, 187o.
tl- fEl T
sesse y a emon was •noug it into church., leave your pickles in this vinegar about
and the requisite adjurations were commen-
ced: The evil spirit immediately cried out,
"I will not go !" and struggled' for • two
two hours, At last a cominand to leave_
;his prey th the hands of the Blessed Vii -gin
was successful, and he cried out in despair,
"1 am overcome ; I will go." He then re-
quested to be allowed to enter bwine or
geese, but these offers being refused, , -with
- the harsh thjunction to repair to the lOwest
depths alien, he becanie irritated, and be-
haved in an outrageous manner fot a quar-
ter of an hour, tearing and rending the hap-
less child, and extricating himself from its
body with the greatest Teluctance.
a e o enes, n e A boy. pos- Strong ; if not, three pints—to one of water;
b d 1 • 1 . . .
1,
two weeks; then take out, drath and pack
. '
away in ajar; sprinkling horse -radish and
black mustard seed between each layer of
the cucumbers. Cover them with vinegar
made very ..sweet, and havina boiled it in an
ounce of coriander seed, sliced ginger and
made to your taste, a teacupful of black -pep-
• per (unground of course,) and a pod of red
which must be previousy laid in brine.
Pour the vinegar over the pickles boiling
hot. Your pickles will be ready for use in
three weeks; if you find your vinegar is,
not swett enough add more sugar This vin-
egar, with some fresh added to i will be
good two years.
- DANIEL MoPHAIL
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
FOR THE
COUNTIES OF PERTH AND .HURON
BEGS to return his sincere thanks to the fil-
habitants of Perth for their liberal patronage
during the past six years.- He would respectbilly
announce that he will attend to all orders in
PERTH or HURON fay 1370. Orders left at
the "EXPOSITOR" Office, in Seaforth, the Beacon
Office, Stratford, or the Advocate, in • Mitchell,
will be proraptly attended to.
Conveyancing, and Real Estate Agency attend
ed to, and loans negotiated.
OFFICE—East side of the market. Mitchell,
Ont.
Mitchell, Feb. 25, 1870. 116-tf.
CHARGES:. • INTODERAtE.
GIVE THEM A CALL.
- MeINTOSH & MORRISON.
Seaforth, Jan'yr: 21st. 1870. • 1.11-tf.
•• FARM -FOR SALE.
FOR sale—an excellent farm of 25 acres, 21
cleared, well fenced, with a good log house,
frame stable, .=oung bearing orchard, and a first
• class well and pump, beim,' the east corner of lot
No. 6, 1st Con. Township of Hullett, Co. Huron.-
Gne half mile from the Huron Road, 5 nines -from
Clinton and 4 from. Seaforth. This farm is well
situated for a gardener. Will be sold either with
the present crop or without. For furtherparticu-
. lars apply to the proprietor on the premises.
ENOS MORTON.
Seaforth June 17 1870
, I31-tf,
SEAFORTH
FURNITURE WARER1OMS
M. ROBERTSON
Importer and manufacturor of al1kinds eu
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
•Such as
SOFAS,
• LOUNGES,
CENTRE TABLES, •
.MATTRASSES,
DINING & BR EA KFAST TABLES,
&MBA L'S,
•CHAIRS, and
• BEDSTEADS, -
In Great Varity.
Mr. R has great con:idence fn offering his
goods to the public, as they are made of Good
Seasoned Lumberand by First -Class 11 ork-
men.
COFFINS MADE TO ORDER.
On the Shortest Notice. •
WOOD TURNING
Done with Neatness and Despatch-
Warerooms :
TWO DOORS SOUTH SHARP'S HOTEL,
Main Street,
6eaf3rth, Jany 21st, 1870.
57 tf.
„