The Huron Expositor, 1870-10-21, Page 3•
Z�-
gavourS.
Sea€; rtlt
ve.en hand
FAH..
ell giire
here.
be Insurance
ceOompany.
ice eo.,
of England, o
refits every five-
raptly settled..
to consult the
the
ansa on all de -
u
nd to be re-pai d
ost suitable an d
there to pay off
gee, and ex
EQUITABLE
-NES,
Eantil
y Use. s
,a
ses,, are kept a1-
traded, and Dou-
achines can be
guaranteed, and
gratis.
N'S Insurance
eDepot, North
121—.
1
their eu tomer#:
they- have re-.
spied i' A.
orAbove W.
re
y Qr hand a large
C'CirR;I.ES and
FI GUR,; and all
for £c roes
uR be delivered.
aafarth,: Harpur
for Flour
est ramie,
Aa;SoN & CO
- 52-1y..
TE1-7S
tiMaate to the pub`
arth for the sale
HERS
p
T STI
fid.
C€ WILSON1
'Market Square.
92-tf.
FEES.
he 'subscriber, Lot
;h,. about the lst
old .heifers. The
Iekty, payebarges'•
L WALLACE.
H in. Scott's Block. , •
tient rooms in the
HOLMESTHD
t23-tf
()GOER, , 21,187x,
genie's Toast.
'The following reminiscences�-
of how. L+ u
genre tcsed to. dress will have a certain inter-
est at therresent time. Pe
p haps she was
the only fashionable woman who made it a
N:
r
rule can �ve to c 1 for her n .er halt -dresser until.
every other detail of her toilet had been at-
tended to and perfected. This is a Unique
idea, but a very clever one. , ; In the first
place imagine that Sa Ara; jeste _ is about- to
put on an evening dress: She :decides upon
pink and, -white. The Aexnancl is signified
to certain satellites above stake, by an obe-
dient messeni :ec. A few mintfes b '
_ store the
° blonde .nd august=Espagnole enters her
dr-essing'room, she is proceeded by her chief
lady in wating, who touches a : bell corn-,
municating with the room Overhead. In-:
stantly, and if by magic, a trap; door in the
ceiling opens, and down fld .ts an enchant ---
g: laytgure of the Empress as she will be
in about twenty -`ere minutes -by the clock
—perhaps a little Tess—for there is no other-
fashionable woman who so mathematically
allots the One given to her, toilet, or who
dresses so expeditiously. Here is the dress
of pink gauze, the shawls of white filmy
lace I thrown over its low corsage. The
manikin's hands even hold • the h• ndker-
chief of costlypoint, and thee,. e,li
F � cats
plumed eventail, which are to gtacethe
royal fingers—or, rather, which the, royal
fingers are to grace:-- First, her Majesty is
attune& in pearly silk hose and pink satin
shoes ; then the dress, next the ornaments,
and., now for the coifing of that auburn
chevelure 1 In the tip -toes the dexterous
1 coiffure. Five minutes—.ten, Presto! it
is done, even to the pink amelias which'.
match the dress and diamonded band of
black velvet around her elegant throat; and=
her Majesty steps out into the world—to
the court=armed to conquer and subdue
the hearts of rnen;and make women commit
sundry little sins of envy, Think' of it,
women of the period, and contrast it with
your aw11 three hours' getting tip for a hop
or reception.
•s`
Strange Spirit Mystery.
Another - m f these inexplicable 'steries,
which so far have defied the ingenuity of
man tb solve, has justcome to light' in the
former county seat of Crawford Fredonia.
For about ten year past, a` lady, . residing
in the :place, mentioned hat had foi a com-
panion: a spirit child dive or six years old,
which attends her wherever he goes, and
has been seen by nearly every - resident of
Fredonia at one ` time or another. It has
become a common expression when the
little farm, is seen following the one wh m
she seems destined to guad through h. e,
' that, " There goes B.'s little girl." T e`
lady who is constantly followed by this
little phantom has become accustomed to
its: presence, and exhibits no • alarm or un-
easiness, when, it is observed near. - Fre-
quent attempts have been made to ca re
the mysterious little visitor, but w o the
Lands seemed to be about coming -.n-
t of with the form, it would suddenly melt
away and become invisible.
Only once has it been seen in any other
place than following the lady alluded .to,,
and that was a short time after the close of
the war. A gentleman had gust returned
home from the army, and with his wife and.
child were occupy'. g a - room in the house
'of the haunted lad. They had retired and
lighted a lamp, and he was in conversation:
with his wife When he heard the pit -a pat
of a child's feet on the floor near the be.
Looking in the direction of theound, be
observed a little ,girl walking itkward the
stairway. Naturally supposing that it was
his own child that had got of bed some way,
he sprang up and followed th form clown
stairs, and At the same time calling it to re-
turn. - , :..
His wife, noticing his movement; `asked
him what he was doing He replied that
their child was out of bed and going down
stairs, and he was trying to catch it and
bring it back. The wife responded ;that the
child was still in bed, which the husband
foundttrue on returning to bed. Ile told
his wife that he certainly saw a child going
down the steps, She replied that it must
have been B.'s little girl, and then told him
the cucumstances concerning the little visi-
tor. " A bright Tight ` was burning in the
room at the time, and has both husband*
and wife were wide awake and talking `hen
the child made its appearance, there can be
no doubt but that the gentleman saw the
apparition—at least, he is willing to make
a deposition tti that effect.
A Strange Discovery.
A. curious story comes across the plains,
which, if true, is calculated to upset some
of the favorite theories of the geologists.'
Professor Agassiz declares that the New,.
World is incor arabbly older than` the Old
World ; and Professor Winchell adds that,
with the exception of ; part of Canada, the
Western is the oldest part of the Continent
so old, in fact, that it is nearly worn out,
and hence is reduced to a desert. Now,
what will the learned professors say to this
little scrap of scientific fiction from the :Los `
Angelos News ? 'It says that on the great
Yuma -desert, forty miles north of S$nt
Barnandmno, and thirty miles- west of Los
Palmos, was formerly a shallow salt lake,
which has recently disappeared, revealing
the wreck of a large vessel imbedded in the,
sand. There canbe no mistake about it.
Neaely one third of the forward part of the
ship or barque islplainly visible. The stump
:of the bowsprit remains, and portions of the
timber are perfect. No inscriptions, log-
book, valise, or other article has been found•
by which the strange craft .can be identified
and the. queation is, how Lame she 1,there 1
It is forty miles -from the nearest 'road, aid,.
so, far as known, nobody but Indians have
over passed that Way._ ey never could
have built a s i ip
could not have fl
lake. n It is ha di
body. wo ld : tte
"plains in such
editor th nks : bq
know. n th 1
Under
Hearne, he a
what h9 ad 1
had been at . Q
remarka 1e•fo
himtod your
putrid mat.
garding. 'm
ed to. i 'tate
Lent: fast , bro
with th' inn
One o the
Modern imes
rson, h Ke
`poet, wr to a
the foll win
ioynes o mu
as. three prat
ham St. ege
:so yiole t of t
-as much as w
Jan.. ai
ti
ar
fo
ad
is
Si)
h
e
to
et
1u1
thirty men; so tit
liankrup au ' b
man ..tiirned
his paun _h wi l
it 'stretc] and h
a
laid in bicl, .b
all the
derstood:bile
he c
the sloes, an
he, had li.ine
LOUIS
and, . if the t had, the
ted it upon that ehallo.'
rational oto -Eauppose an
p -
• t the assn a .., p G of the
hicle—an d .the more the
t ' it the more he don't
lit of geology; . we see bl` ' t
at Eaters.
12, . 1.722-23, Thom
u arian,, enters in his Diasi
ed regarding; a man w
d net longhefore —a
l.
morbid appetite, lead'
ge q , uantities of raw. h
e common story toad
that he had once attem
Saviour in a forty da
own in it,aand "was tak
al way of eating." t
t' remarkable gluttons
Nicholas Wood of 111
f whom Taylor, the w t
using, account, inwl
at is described.:-" Two
and one of veal were but
Rini: Once, at Sir Ware=
Ouse, ` he show ed : hims if
and stomach that he
have served and sufhc d
t h`is belly was -like to to n
eak, but that the servip` -
o the fire, and anoin d
rease and -butter, to ma , e
d ; 'and afterwards, beti
pt eighthours, and fast
hick, 1vhen the knight u
andled hin to be laid In
ere to endure as long ;iisS
d with eating."'
g
d
Th
APO 0
A cor •es po
gives the foil�
terview with
If I a
impress'
which fc
i as
n le
lowe
strong.feeling
to England.
assed his lip
cation ,t the
.1
Vince an
his misfc
feet stra
on whic]
pleasure
made du ing.
standingibetwE
I_ came to Par
great remains
dwelt with f
change that h
much intei est
English feelin
tioning
express.
by . a . l
The
misappr
array vo em
hi " e s u,' h
have do e such;a
ed tt." e spok
terrible catastrop
ing the
upon some of th details of the accident
a manner which showed fully the inte
he had taken o it. -The , ssistance gi
by:. England to .hi: wounded ()idlers had
dently also made an :impression upon ln.m.
sym
rtun
igers
s
as 6
g his
ortio
nstro
priat
es se
wiJ
ed
o
of
Al
, R
11'
a
sf
to.
pedal Exlle.
IN, .v1EWED AT WIL-
LMS1tOME.,
ht of the London Standard
g as the result of an in -
fallen Emperor :—
what was the predomin t.
n ..e ! by the conversati n
I reply unhesitatingly t e
he ct
ostE he�first eror wwords ith pleat
ere an expression of grati-
merous letters of condol-
hy be had received since
om persons who' were per-
im, and there was n the
ed to dwell with so inii
advancewhich had b
eign in the cordial and
the two countries. "Wei
he said " there were s
111
th
of the old ill -feeling f' and he
ed gratification on the
incet taken' place. He
too, in)' the condition
the , present time, qi
ly on the subject,
ret at the . tone assur
fug
ch
en
r-
en en
gill
a
d
a
es
re
his
ed
trongest
of
es -
rid
ed
f theLondon press,-
statement of his, ha g
orae fifty millions of phe
.cl particularly galling! td
'said, " I could possibly
thing even if I had desir-
most feelingly also of he
e of the -Captain, expr ss -
sympathy, and dwell ng
in
st•
en
vi,
SPeaking of 'Fa s ce, and Of +he present dontdition of affaiis t: ere, hist tone ---which in
dealingwith oth r matters had been earn-
est ` tut not ch • erftil—saddened visibly,
and he s ghed h:avily. as he spokeof the
sta a ofthing .at Lyo,as and elsewhere, and
of not rapo si . le future intore for Paris -
There as not 'heslightest '' ppearance of
res ntm lit int the wayfin which he spoke
of the , hanges that bad recently taken
pl e, b t .a te ible foreboding of what
might come. I ` entured to express a hope
that all !Might
ee 'hire none more at the
Turneries,He . t for some moments silent.
"Ne one can tel ; no one can tell, what
may happen no
CUSTOMS S Iz
adian stock -b ee
seized for fats e
Port Huron, h
American; side,
and six bogs', w
X473 -4 }nli gold
considering that
the stock, and t.
They br + ug,ht, at
$1,805. 0 and
of blood cd stolek
the .Ste . The)
tion at the St to
wi l thus be 1 rg
w bon ht b
ed . he w' lfully
e nient
ht and,Ith
--
for co g to t
server.
one possible sol
the scop of so
RE.—Mn S. Toms, a Can-
er, had sixty-one sheep
try, at the Custom -House,
e conveying them- to tie
short time ago. The sheep
re en eyed as being worth
:ct th • Ctistoms'' officials
00 to a valuation, seized
Bey were sold accordingly.
the sale, the large sum ,of
were said to be ,as fine a lot
as were ever brought i to
were mended for . exhi
Fair. The loss to .IVIr. T.
but most of his stock
his agents. It is beli v-
tended to defraud the G v -
re is crtainly good grouted
is conel.usion.-Sarnia b-
started i
was shit
happen
tains fir
wijth ini
o:ht7nt'
wrecke
1 about
tt came
end s a
A ge tie
gopd and a.
rids g, the la
baai had take
a ansa g olt
u let• your
.e only rep]
ed ti
m
ion to the question. Tt as
e reckless Canadian w' 'o
or -gol in California, and
on th P
way. Itprobably
he t' a the Rocky Mo. -
bovebater and interfe ed
gation. :Detroitr8t.
uaker -ha ` : two horses, a very
ery ptio , one. When s n
er tulrne. out that his better
n the goo one. 'What !' 'd
i baohelo ' how conies it t at.
wife ride the better: ho ?'
ly was : -- '°Friend; when ee
tee'll know.'
o '
T'HE HtTRC�N EXPOSIT+
Said a Baptist to a Methodist : ',1 dot
like yotir church'` overn me .t' It isn't ei
ple enough. There's too "nidch machine
about it It is tree ' re lie the ratthodis
we have, more machinery than you.; bu
then, you seed, it don't tike: near 'Sb muc
'water to run it:' ,
A. eountr man, walking the s
'
street
New York, and his progress sto
R„
pped by
close barricade of lumber. ' ' What'is th
Toriisaid , h :.o a person in the. st e
x e
That's to sP stop the Colera,' ‘ '.Ah ! I hav'.
often heard Of the board of health,' but
never saw one before.'
h o'a .
u "�elr�dr a S
S p `�l` � $ ��� . p.
�AT
OTT ROBERTSON
Buy YOUR
( SCOTT ROBERTSON'S.
F
DR A BOTTLE OF
CE:
331R,A1•TD-'S
G) TO
tt Robertson's.
E-4
CO
cow
Zw Z z
maim p"44 • P a
4 E
O7:1
fi!h44,g,
•74 P-4
W
• rr5
4
N
D 14
41 W
Cij
•-
tts
4-
CHEDDE & STELTON CHEFS!
AT
SCOTT ROBERTSON'S
Z. PATTERSOYS
FAVORITE SODA BISC,IJI,
AT
SCOTT ROBERTSON'S.
FINE
B
L
T
SCO
T FLAVOURED
CK TEA
BE HAD ONLY AT %\
T ROBERTSON'S.
OO POUNDS
ERED LAR:
AT
SCOTT ROBgRTSON'S.
sANDSOME FfvE 'OCTAVE--
.
LODEON
FOR, SALE,
•MANIJF.c rURED BY
S. WIJ IM/S, TORONTO.
The undersigned will receive orders for PIANOS
or MELODEONS, and for piano tuning.; Orders
left at the ,
l•
TELEGRAPH BOO. STOEE;
•
C. ARMSTRONG.
4Saaforth, June 3, 1870. 1.31-tf.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
ri CARTWRIGHT, L. D S., Surgeon Dents,
`,J Extracts teeth without pain by the use i3of
the -Nitrous -Oxide Gas. Oface,—Over the 'Bea-
con' store, Stratford'. Attendance in Seafor h,
atSharp's Hbtel, the first Tuesday and Wedn; s-
day of, each month ; in Clinton, at the Commere-
ial Hotel, fon the following . Thursdays and
Fridays..
Parties requiring new teeth are requested •to •
cail, if at Seaforth and Clinton, on the first days
of attendance. .
- Over 54,090 patients have had teeth extracted
• by the use of'the Gas, at Dr. Couiton's offices.
New York, I
Stratford, 'Fed. 11, 1870. 1 t4-4-
;mOTICE.
BATES ! PATH$
.. ' MR. PILL NIAN,
: E
-ETAS pleasure in announcing to the gentlemen
of Seaforth 'and vicinity, that the BATS
formerly kbit by Mr. Lubelski, are now ready
for use, and he hopes that bykeeping everyth'' g
clean and comfortable to receive a hberal sh e
of public patronage.
•
TAILORINC !I
MR. L.MAN,
OULD also beg to state that he is carryi#ig
en the
•
TAILO,H.INC. BUSINESS
In all its branches, in the shop formerly occupied
as a Barber Shop, and from his long experience
in this business, feels confident in saying that
parties favouring , him with thieiar orders, w11
have there garments made in a manner which
will be second to the work of no other establiah-
mentin Ssaforth.
A TRIAL ,RESPECTFULLY ;.SOLICITED.°
Seaforth, April14, 1870. 123-tf:
JOHN L(*N'S
BALL GOODS
POR i87O,
POSSESS ALL THOSE :GOOD QUALITTRS
WHICH HAVE ESTABLISHED
THS
'MANOHEST R HOUSE
AS ONE OF THF BEST PLACES FOR DO-
ING BUSINESS IN CANADA:
SEAroRT$, April 28, 1870 52-tf.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE!
.F OR SALE, CHEAP, 4 DESIRABLE SIRABLE DwnL-
LING HOUS>;E Pleasantly situated, on St.
John Street, Seaforth• #
For further particularspply tto
JOHN SHATTER,
Druggist, &c., Main St.
SEAFORTAI July 14, 1870.
136-tf,
=LIVERY: $TABLE.
TAKES ROSS desiries to inform the public
that he has opened a ew Livery Stable . in
connection with his hotel. where parties can be
accommodated . with st• class horses and
vehicles, atreasonable ppr ces
Seatorth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870. 97-tf„
FARM -FOR SALE.
FOR
sale—an excellent farm of 25 acres, 21
cleared, well fenced, with a..good log house,
frame stable, young bearing orchard, and a first
class well and pump, beim the east corner of lot
No. 6, 1st Con. Township of Hallett, ;Co. Huron.
Gne_half mile from. the Huron Road,i-miles from
Clinton and 4 from Seaforth. This #farm. is well,
situated for a gardener. Will be sold either with
the present crop or without. Forfartherpartim-
lais apply to the proprietor on the premises,
ENDS MORTON.
Seaforth, June 17 1870. I31.-tf
MONEY TO LEND.
ON Farris or desirable village property at 61
per cent... Payments made to suit the ]bor-
rower. Apply to
A. G. TyfcDOUGALL,
Insurance Agent, and
eti+mmissioner, Seaforth,.
or to JOHN SEATTER,
' -Exchange Broker,
Seaforth.
March 25th, 1870.'
1 v
HO..RSES!
T- WO OR THREE SPAN OF GOOD HOR-
SES, rising three, four, and five years of
age, for satle. From Fisher's Hard Fortune.
Well match&L .
310111114, Sept. 15
ROBERT SCOTT;
Roxborough.
1870.
{ 145 --
ONTARIO
Irinters' Emp
85 AND 78 BAY STREET.
GWATK!N & BO:N`
{SUCCESSORS TO WM. HALLEY,}
t
• DEA>;EBS 13
.1
T•T1G MATERIAL,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
TYPES, PRESSES, INKS, PA-
PERS,
AND REQUISITES .GENERALLY,
Canadian Agents for the celebratedExtra Hard
Metal Book, News, and Job Letter of STEPH
ENSON, BLAKE & Co., Sheffield ; and the su-
perior Plain and Ornamental. Type, Borders,
Rules, Cuts, etc., of Messrs, James Conners k
Sons, New York. •
Exclusive Agents for the. Improved. Canadian
Gordon, Half, Quarter, and Eighth medium. Job
and Card Printing 1'reAses.
PRINTING MACHINERY !
From all the popular manufacturers, furnished at
short notice and at regular rates.
Estimates , furnished, and all.enquiries
promptly answered.
!Toronto, Oct. 5, 1870. 148
e..Int-r. c ' l
MANUFACTURERS OF
BOOTS SHO
ETC_, MTC,.
:o.
LL kinds of work manu vented from the
best material, and au reasonOle terms.
A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED.
Shop one door south of JOHN LOGAN
S
STORE,
and nearly obposite KIDD D '& MdMtTL-
KIN'S, Main -St. Seaforth.
Seaforth; Oct. 13, 1810. 149.
COMPLETE MILLINERY, MANTLE,
AND ,
DRESSMAKINGESTABLISHMENT:
:0:
l\f.CT S I E.A.0
`vx OULD beg to inform the ladies of Serfortlt
Y Y and the vicinity, that'she has commenced
business in ilia above line, in. -
-SCOTT'S BRICK BLOCK,.
TIP ONE F'LMGWE OP STAIRS,
NEXT TO
FRANK PALTI IDGE'S
Photograph Gallery.
•
Having bought 'entirely for cash she feels able
to offer her
COMPLETE & LARGE STOCK
OF
.MILLI N$RY: GpOns,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
HAIR, STRAW WORK, AND OSTRICH
FEATHERS 'CLEANED.
Having had extensive experienee both in Eng-
land. and Canada, she feels confident of being able
to give entire satisfaction to, all who entrust
her.with their orders. .1
LADIES' DRESS dAPS, Etc.
Seaforth, Oct' 14, 1470. Apprentice wanted.
149.
STRAY OALF.
(IAMB on to lot 33, con. 7th, McKillop, about
k_,.) the &sit of September, a heifer calf. The
miner is requested to previa property pay expens-
es, and. take her away.
RO13ERT CAMPBELL:
McKillop, Oct. 14,1810. 149-4ins.
FARM FOR SALE
its
OT 12, Con. 9, Township of Grey, containing
100 acres of land, 55 -acres eleareji 'With good
bnildings audArchard. The farm be sold on
easy terms. Apply to
Oet I2th, 1870. 149.
CASH FOR ECCS!
MHE subscriber begs leave to tenderhia thanks
te his numerots for their liberal .patronage
duringthe last three,years, and also to state that
he is still prepared to pay the
Highest Cash Pricp
For any quantity of
Gpod. Fresb Eggs
Delivged at his shop, Main Street, Seaforth;
D. ttt_WILSON.
CUSTOM
TAILD IN
rrHANKING the public for -their liberalpatrons
1 age extended to us since commencing bait,
ness, we hdpe by Strict attention to merit a, eon-
tinuance ef the same.
Parties who may reqiire Cutt done, can.
have it executed, with Accurac3r, Neathess, and
Despatch, at MODERATE num.
SUTHERLAND BROS,
•