HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-11-04, Page 7...;•••••••••0--
XOYEMBER 4 370.
froM the
terms.
TAN'S
;
14it
. est half
tckerernitlt-
itence • the
1 Maple.
H43k.Y.
i4S-
the end of
lxree Dark
BOYD.
151 -3 -
Lie 7th 'mgt., a
kr, more white
an white on
a flesh lump
-o,fornaation as
rabiy reward -
STEPHENS-
- 151-4-
;f STAN LEI",
a Lake Road.
cleared, and
The same• will
ash, and any
sers, at 7 per
•S'&
dgerville, P.O.
re indebted to
ipr Cash, before
150 -.3 --
Ile a
three year
1.UICE OF
ae Stock Regis-
Ipten, Quebec ;
R. bred BULL
d.
rend -wile, P. O.
150-4--
Drivigists, So. -
e
Loois CIethin
sale, estimated.
r,00d chance fer a
can lease or bi y
Inas very moder-
TERIAL,
INKS PA I
_NI.: RAI,L17.'
brated Extra Hard
,etter of STEr1-1-
ield 3 and the sa-
11 Type,' Der, .
era,. -
,
.3 anics Conners 4:
. 1
.aprovetl. tlanatlian
lab. ioq;.(littnil Job
1
NERY
rers, furnished at
a11 enqUiries
It .48-
-SUE!
ABLE D El-
y situated, on St.
Iyt
ATTER,,
&c., 'Mean st.
1364f.-
"T1E ST
.11itisottic,
- Or FRENCH . FuREM4,-Sokl--7410.
ITT S Lin: WAS SAVED.'-
•
, ,•,• • „,
The .preSt'Ut War has been _prounc; .1.1.7
Instrations of the value of Freemasonryin
dangerous emergencies; and the aneedotea
axe endless of the liVes saved by its means.
A.mongi the ca44oa1s of wounded of both
nations Whir.:11 t.1'1'.i\-6.1 at, Sedan were two
men whose consideration for, each othertwas
so marked as to oocasion inquiry. They
wore the Prus-ian and French uniform res-
pectively, and thoug-lx neither coati under -
Stand a word of the other's lapguage they
shall cl their nttions and-leemE,d to be inter-
changing Signals of1:ttni.ty all day long.
Their s 'cry was a very 'simple one. ' The
Prussiailit, who is an offidel r, and a man of
35 or s with a -stern, gl.a.ve face, and a
heasT overhanging moustache, had met the
Frenchmen who- is at least a dozen years
his junior. on the battlefield, the latter be-.
int supported by a couple of comrades. ,
Twice did the -Via'% e'of the conflict bring
these men into conflict, and the last occa-
sion the Prussion, who was himself badly.
wounded in the chest; .pr(ss:ld the young
Frenchman hard, and had indeed his sword
uplifted to ad min istet a coup de grace, when
the latter, who was ,faint from the loss of
blood, Made a hasty sign to hid victor,
which causied the latter to 'Stay his hand.
Parley' was impossible, noth from the ex-
igencies of language and the turmoil of bat-
tle ; and besides both men lost consciotiesnesS
and fell at each], other's side. It Mimed
out that the young FiencJunan had been
made a Freernast>'n, a few -months before the
caareak of the war, and that lie had in-
stinctively made the sign by means of which -
membets of the fraternity- are3anght to ask
-their bre-them for help. , The _Prussian was
an old Mason., who recdgnized it ins5antly,
and,who as instinctively paused, and; be-
fOre, there was time foriconsideration,- both
men fainted away. When, Consciousness
was restored, they found themselves side by
side, and with the dead arid'aying, 6round-
' them.
_
By a strange coincidence, theirwounds
were such tliat e4ac1i. could give the 'other
some slight relief, and the late enemies em-
ployed their weat-y hours in which they lay .
disab1e4 and unattended; in 1.endering little
kindnesses to eaeh other, and in thus ce-
inenting the friendship which had- begun so
stranpely. Whe n he) p ezime they :petition,
a tecIbe permit ed to keep together, telling
their story witii co usidera:ble effusii-eueSs to
to the, doctor, who after some time came lo
\•
them on the -field. This gentlemen, who
was.not a military surgeon; 'but a nem bet •
of thC blessed society whieh dates frcm
Geneva, raised his hands: in pleased aston-
ished at the tate he heatcle•and at once
showed himself to be a Freeinason, too, so
that thi-c- e brethern of the Mystic tie were
to .be seen wondering over, the strange
change,whic-h h td tht'own theni togethei'.
The wounded men are supremery heti&
fled at the result.: and their story has eiven
0 ,
them quite a; celebrity- anrong their fellow ,
sufferers. At. Iges, where the'French pris-
oners were placed after the capitulation of
Sedan, and wlrere, it ,is but too true!, they .
were all but starving, some of their niim'eer
contrived to make it known to their captors
that they were; Masons, and though ‘ this
was ineffectual °in many insta.ncesAthe 1
sturdy and uninitiated Prussians laughing
the Masonic gestur•es to ' sebrn, wherever it
succeeded the men obtained little comforts.
which were pric.:eless. A Stout :trooper was
: Seen handing a frieze coat to on prisoner, .
anc1 gi3,-ing pat of his r_atrons to another ,.
and explained his conduct to ?.tuother:with .
a sheepish. smile, which spoke .volumes,
"They are my brothers, though 1 .have
fought with theni, and they are hitn-g,ry and
cold, ar..d must be helped.s They would do
it for I me." These are mere typical cases.
But 4 is impossible te Mix ttitch with the
troops,t par tice larly after ..a battle, without
hearin of a hundred instances of '11.1asonic
usefulness.
•
Turcos ating Prussians.
The ftligei:ine Zeitmly o paper whose ce-
lebrity and respeetability do not prevent
it from reproducing some marvellous stories
publishes the following in a., letter from
Baron Von Maitzan, a respectable officer :
When, shortly before the lest catastrophe,
M3Mabon's army remained some time in
Rheinis, the _Frenchpajpets reported from
that place that, the Turco s had contributed
much to the aniusement f the town gilds
camp bv a pantomimic solo representatilon,-
entitled, ilfau,ger Pm§sien. I Cannot
say w`hat historic skill the Turcos showed
on this oectvion,. but I recogtriZe the piece
as a new versign of the, "Mangtr de l'Au-
trichen," h h I- had the Tvivilege of wit-
nessing in 1.859. This eating" is by no
means Itgimitive ; the performance which
SO dhg1its the most civilized people in the
world" is really a representation- of canni-
balism. In the first moment, every man of
-ordinary education:or feeling ievolts at'such
a spectaclebut if he is able to overcome
his disgt,tIt he cannot, but wonder at the
talent of -the African in portraying the can-
nibal §eene.\\ The victim to be .devoured,
who on the occasion is a Prussian,
is represented as standing before the Turco
and in his pOwer. The gestures of the lat-
ter are lien:owed from theo panther,and a.ie
intended to depict the moNetnentS of that
animal in attacking and devouring its liv-
ing prey. •
Closely imitating his noble prototype, .
the Turco springs,- often from a conSider-e-
able distance, ou his victim, whom he 4eizes
with his hands, (or claws) strangles, and
throws to the ground. He next bitethe
imaginary Prussian in the rt.eck to kill him
completely, then goes thrOugh the panto -
mine of tearing off the skin, twisting and
1
wind
arou
lerin
deVo
fury'
body
• and tti.rn
may sca
represent
convictio
a strangl
I have
ers uhat i
he could
accui aey
0 hi. lf Iwitli bestial savagery
d the "Sic im bodt all , the itie ut-
fr gh hi: howIs. The fintu41- is the
.ring p o TSS : his. mouth foams with
and 1'a'eiou8ness ; he tears (:)en the
anai lin D o seek the fattest por.tions,
th raise over that no ti .bit
this is so naturally
difficult to resist the
ve not before our iyes
evoured man.
' by medical piaci
had studied AAt
t _with more p ct
gOf the variot s p•
et4 with. bones he
ise w9nderful y
and When he om
rapidity -. a,nd gti
of th
tates
his ti
the
with
. bo
the
roat an
1eshr fla
whi h ih
e i.. j&I
d 1 t
t at we lha
d nc1 ha f -d
bqi asst re
ur o
ot r pre e
he d vou
y. I he Li
ru
once to tile s
teeth, jaw's,
cally corr ct.
The m n
.ed. The Tu
'prey, expres
mewing, vflik
cative of 13
sians
(Pant
es
.e
A
fiiep
A akes ,
clt proud. mouse.
A coward's fear nakes a brave
brav r.
A lum ) nun ne'ter got laud.
A 1awuit reeds tweiity.
Ae rnai m y steal 6 hors where ani
daurna look owre the Iieclgd.
L. Aft times tile cautioner 1 ays the 4,1eb
•,': 'A . hadden tongue makes a slab
mouth,
A landward lad is aye laithful.
A laying hen is lpettr than a sten.
mill. -
- Amang ye bet, priests bairns ha lot t a
priest's pc.
A. an ain for lack o' cra. in'.
A the gate he kens fu'
weel.
IA. ian itiay'
e is i o sa.
A. en.ny litli
a, clay's a re_at •
_A_ )ennv llai
A aft iser
As - yo i1--1 u
A. low hand
A. low tire t
A teek in t'
- As the willd
As ye rimk,y
' that s, sk ic
tauld intlie a'
A' the Vin s
.A' the . pe d'
.A' the in it
At my eisnr
vee lnish
A eethiug
Be' ra dfr
Be. ter a sift
! Be ter t lane
-Be ter e a
Be ter en I
Be ter, 1 ow t
frienc s. •
Be ter
Be ter
yere - tide.
Be ter 1
Be ter
Be ter 1
73e ter
him out.
Be Lter
Be ter i
J3et ten.
• Better
ifti
nd
ey
d'
a
tin n
alate'
ts th
mast cates-, announce 't at
ta,tor. The motitns of the
throat are always' anat
nii-
jon-
)my
rts
tni-
ith
to
so'
I
t laSt supposed to be. eNi
rises like a Satiated 'bea,
his Isa-Asfaction by a Sor
is followed. by A groWl i
dines to eat,up more P
•e• f rthcmning, and the
g perforniance is `finish e
t•iwis-40.
0
c Provez..bsk.
I 4
(ATJI N AND 00wARDIcr.
ali
fac is better than. a cowa
1,
lat
ur-
t of
of
dj..
us-
ole-
nan
her
er'd
in,
may
an may
an 4
•r
re ti
an Is
an
eel
dse his
speer
Pit in his neive an' do li tle.
soon healed as hurt.
'd's apennV clear. a pieen
•
year.
fd's a penny gait -1'd.
vaf ne er a gucte horse.
.se what you should Ivy
maks a. sober fortune.
tiks a sweet maut.
rue saNieslnine.
blawsiseek Yere beild.
re *be( ske- mann lie on'
in kitchen shouldn, be
to shown by kempers.
lio 114 the spurs.
's in, e in the first hU)
• as lairds dee.
r
s better than me beild.
Reps cowards.
ear is gud-e philosophy.
road than bad company.
han ii bacl. company,
maid than a corpse.
i
ban break. '
imy fites than beg frae my
in,.
)out ti an fa' in the dub.
Wre yre glides than a ter
eel than N,work, sair.
loose than in ill tethen
that pit Out,
e diet out than b.ae to
• i •
eel than mak weel.
.ter onethan vi : ten.
, it than rue flish.
here it is than here it was.
I
_
rmont'd Opinion
g.
pit
armoiat, .who, 1814,
Napole4n in the brilli
les by which the advance
aris was sou& t to be sta-3,
sut sNuently surrendered
s
an
isti
-Marsha A co-
operated Vit Int
,series of I atr1 of
, the allies n ed,
and Who tat
city, spea s' follol s on the defeni e
works of 3 ln his remarkable w-ork' on
Military 1 trutions :
Paris lit s d ne an inpnense deal for the
power, the gi ry, and the famelvf Fiai ce.
But :her iapi al .make her Iray dearly or
these athriia taboc/reS, by iie -weight with wh ch
it crushes er Nvhen it fall. Now inter sts
which affe t t e entire kindom and con r ro-
Anise its ve 7 x..stence cannot be abandoi ed
to the fate of i two or three battles, eit ler
the frontie qu'ut be \eix.tencld or the d in -
of an enen y must. be'diminished; and th re
gers to NN7b ch ...t is exksed by the approt ch
was no ot iet modof doing this save byi
preparing an itnpregn able asylum.to the
French art ies, tinfottunate and beated, Who
SbOuld meqt 'u C.er its walls. ,
Whatev x i y be the consequences of
the most thsas -ous 9anipaign, the,scatte .e
remnants cf th arqy ,will always 'a, ot nt
to 80,000 r (10,000 -mien, and, suppor ed
by iegu1ai1r co ilstrueted forts, these eigl t. -.T
thousand nen would be nnassailable. 'N;NT th
the reserve whi ,h Paris contains, SUCh aS
artisans of all or cs'i population, riches of
all kinds; n ate -141 Of all descriptions, and
with the c. id 1 neighboring% departments,
the differe t e vices of the army wolld
soon be fi- led p and the , losses repaired,
and in less ban ; month Via airny of 300,000
men, Well eqt loped, and with renovated
courage, w .u1d e able to march against the
0
enemyhai orce would not the enemY
rfcire to resis ? If he divide he will be
vilea.,k ever whe e; and.easilY destroyed; if
Ile remain tog t er in order to resi4 and
fight, how *ill e.li e? And what -would
be his fate after the slightest check ? •
• ••••-,-•-• ••;, •
THE
•••••'
RON :EXPOSITO-ft.
I1, theen, the enemy has advarioe as far
as I'arisithe bet thin(*) can Yo ts.to take
isralel '‘bff before the reorganized French.
armMeet him; and he should
asten to carry.th&Wat into the provii ces
ad 'w thin' reach„ .cif. his resources. T ;its
is
t le Wai will 1 e carried back to the fronti rs,
, a • d al • re tti ning into its --natural' cou se,
t icreii no lo Iger any causellor appreh nd-
i gii, c task. ,plie., . ,.
til -E PRUS 'IA14; ?LAG.—The black, .ed
a cL go d Ala& the, National Germa,n-;:on ia
s. id to come frornthe tittles of 13artaro sa„
hat.- mper Ioias orQwnertin,,11..P2, rt ler
o Gel' any. in 1 the i ,'1lifort,' Oathed al.
he Wt yfrorn ihe 1)9m to the -Romer al-
aee, where'the praIlie fekti-v;tses were li 'id,
- „- , •
waslaid with a . carpet 1 representing lt
i
e lors lack-, red and gold After the colon
a ion. t e carpet' was given to the pet) le
a id everybody tried to cut off a piece, wi ic
was carried '`about the city as a flag. I
the year 1 1 84, at the ReiCiistag at Maye ce
these colors- were recognized as true er
. ,
mau on 8, and they were "aimed UAW ii --a
pbleon ut an end to the empire iri 181106
Since_t at time the 13-hrschencha,ften hay
kept th old co1ois in memory. 1 In the -re
vplutio ary year 1848 the -'Gerlimati color.
Were a ain liwought to light by the m m
ben of he • National ; Assembly , at Frank
fort. here was considerable discussion a
the ti e as to which color had the prece
d nce. Freiligrath. sang : " oWder, i
b] ack, lood lis red, '44:rid' go1de lickers th
flame That is the old imperial standa 'cl."
.Friedrich William II., howev r was th
author f th 4 Motto bearing the eanint o
the G mail, Standard, -- "1' 'om night
tl roug biood,'to light." -: The erman Iiia
Conal - ag is k.ow( s.e.en in -Get nu ny inStea
of the ,ags of the se -Oa -ale cfnin ries.
. -
MAI'? or P.Otis.—The followin
a des ription is from a aris lette
.,,
t date : "I am the only stranger'
A -,vit 1 the exception of an ameri
t•on and her two middle-Eged (laugh
I felt it my d lty,'. said the raaAro
his Morning, when I suggested' t
expediency o withdraw ing whils
8 yet time,, ts• a. republican, to ait
i epablic in Iriviiig fro 1- her soi
pean despot. Jane and Mary An
i
anti by France to the la t.' Whit', 4
y sentiments, and we ttr• deterrnin
11
THE
uSin.
o rece
the hot
cn ma
tors.
t me
h r the
t»ere w
a sister
a Ear
sl are n
el to s
e nia ron, jam) and
du to help thoir sistet
de rs tan 1'. TI ey lniv
Igo
eir n,
lor r
- • •
ti
sette
other � thein
yArd an 1 ma
t4 the 1 uidl d ap:d h
No on und rstands
d not zeem to mind,
thusi sm. te
isposi ion o a ',.0-oa
mean t fie
M'aid Sarg
l/I;iry Ani
republic 1.
b(Tua,lit
after 'dm Dia.nrier,'
I) meant t
cannot un-
mselves _
•
MANTLE
S MoINTOSH,
MAKES th s opportunity of returning thanks
for the liberal patronage extended toher since
corning to Seaforth, and would respectfully inti-
mate to customers and others, that she is stillto
• be found ovtit MR. CORBY'S STORE. All
orders -will receive the UTMOST ATTENTION.
With regard to TASTE, • NEATNESS and the
LATEST STYLES., cannot be EXCELLED IN
SEAFORTH STRAW and HATR-WORK
OLE AND ON THE SHO.RTE§T NOTICE.
SEAleolttrn,-Alarch 31, 1870.,
121--
Finit
GOODS!
T. K. ANDERSON'S
FALL STOCK,
Has Ree ntlyAnived
•
IT CONSISTS OF
PLAIN AND ANCY TWEEDS!
m LTONs,
Broad Qlo hs St Doeskins*
ALSO.
EA ER AND PILOT
0
ANALL OTH
Everythi
or any
ALL WORK
PRICES
tir SHOP
ERTSO
SEA_FORTH, Se
Co A "TII.TOJS-0
R SEASONABLE GOODS
• IN HE LINE.
g ra de up in the Latest
Styl to suit Customers.
WA ANTED, AND PERFECT
ITS 11ARANTEED
TO SUIT THE TIMES.
NE li0OR SOUTH OF ROB -
&C0' HARDWARE STORE.
temb r 1, 1870.
()NT
. .
tad the wear enormous tri-
• Periodically one or the
conies own into the conrte
es a spe ch to the o
s'friends, r te boOts
them ; bit this ,t1lie
ordoes it 1.13ape theit
Is the that She has th
of Arc.' DOes Sh
like th
t oi the• rampar
ssa ?"
I -
CUM US 'THINGHTOI .1( Now. -----
falct Ilia ice is,lightet I than 'wate
another curio" thini about it
sons do not know _rhaps— n
purity. lump of i e melted
purely, istilled water When.
gators o the Arctic s as got out
they m lted fragmeti et' those
'of ice c lled icebergs,: and were
to find that they wei formed'o
ifl som way latinch d into th
iftheyrad been [rig t, the re.
have be n aI 1 the' sit e. The
water, ii 1reeuig. tui »s, out of i
not wat eh, bioring ma,
impurit es. Frozenla- water
ice wat r. If yoi fre ze a basin
water i will make it las pure as
of pure r-rin water. 'Arbon the
sudden hese foreign atters ha
to escap , either by 4ising or sr
/11.:e thus entariglecl with the ice,
forin an part of it,1
esides bh
., !there
which lier
ill beo
ttrly -flaw
of water
Inountain
astonishe
• hind an
sea. But
woulc
act is" th
all that
.ter and ai
akes fres
of indigo
that made
old is ver
e not time
king, 'and
ut do not
SUGA COATED.
A PERFECT
CATHARTIC.
troccosaram•
CO Pre POSED or EXTRACTS
PURE.LY VEGETABLE.
HAVE 140 EQUAL ASA
FIRST-LASC. FAma_Y MEoiciNE.
CURES ALT RHEUM, 1VER COM-
PLAINTS, SCROFULA, B LIOUSNESS,
BREATH, SICK HEAD-AcHE, C STIVENESS,
DISEASES, ,FITS; FEVER AND AGUE, &G.,
IS"THE'GREAT BLOOD & STOMAC PURIFIER.
Sold. 1)
00., Seaf
Pe
J
Sou O BY ALL MEDICINE DEA ERS.
ilt;FF, 'MEV & Co, PROPRIETORS, BR,i11011AM, ONT. 1
•
- it. 11,-UND.:5D1, and E. HICKSON'S
rth. atd medi61 c dealers generally- ,
le
E !
HE—
Seal rth !
ft
y
RE
7 --
Th
. A X
1 00 FECTION RY:ST
1 --_,_c_._____.
_ 0 ..A. --v- .A.1\4- .A.. i--1,
LATE OF STRATFORD,
DI'08 t informithe inhabitant's ol SeafOrth
_IL) that 1 e has opened. a Bakery and 'onfection-
ery Store, in the prenafees lately o cupied as
Car ichae 's Hotel, one elbor South f Mr. F.
Ve l's Qro ery Store, where he will ha e on hand
at tune a choice assortinent of
B ead, Fahey. C .kes, eddin
. b
Gal es, Copfec lonery-, &c.
A4 ICE CREAM,am all kinds orSUMMER
'DRINK such as Soda ater,Lemo aclei &c.
ust niers sum ied dail with
B vad at their _Resid' ?ices.
tleL GIVE MB A TRIAL: \
J.' CAV NAGH.
o,
me CAKES. And Sup.,
promptlY attended to.
.'" •
oRTH June 30, 187
lies for TEAPfoArittl
I
115,
RIO .#0ITSE
A di'. CA:
WILL .,O.MMENCE ON
SEPTEMBER THE FIRST
'0 (TEAR OFF HIS
DRY GOODS STOCK
ATA D UNDER COST.
GOOD AWE FOR BEADY
PAY. -
Cash for Biltter and 'Other -
Produce.
Fresh
FARM FOR 'A.LE
*11111.1.-
7.
L°T12, Con! 9, Township of Grey; containing
190 acres ofland, 55 acres cleared, with gibed
.mtildifigs and orchard. The farm will be sold on
easy terms. Apply to •
XteDERMID.
Ilarpurhey.
Oct. .12th, 1870. 149.
STRAYED.'
TRAY from the premises Of the subscriber,
Lot 28, Concession 8, Hibbert, two Yearlings,
one a Heifer, white, with. roan spots on the body
and neck, and the lead dark roan; the other a
Steer,'131a.c1c, with white spots on the body, and
a white spot on the forehead. „Any person know-
ing the whereabouts of the above, and leaving
word at Hill's Blacksmith Shop, Egmondville, or
if by letter, addressed Egmondville P. O., will
be rewarded for their trouble,
4
JAMES CALDWELL
Hibbert, Oct. 10, 1870.
150-4- •
'PRIVATE SALE OF FARM STOOK.
E undersigned offers ,for ,sale "by priV. e
bargain the undermentioned Farm Stock :
One Span of 'working horses ;cone span of tw
year old colts ; one one year' old colt ; one pony;
one *Waggon ; One set of doable harrows ; one
iron. plough; one set of double harness all near-
ly new also some fat cattle ; two mita-cows
three one year' old heifers ; two heiter calves:
four sheep. Ono. year's credit *ill -be given with.
good security,
ALEXANDER SMITH,
, Lot 28, 4th Con,
Oct. 20, 1870. 150-tf.. , _
AUCTION SALE.
i ,
,,. .
VOTION ALE ORA. VILLAGE LOT AND
COTTAGE IN SEAFORT1-1,..-On Tuesday.
the first day of1,sovember. 1870, at 12 o'clock,
'
noon at KNO,1
8 HOTEL, 'in the Village of Sea -
forth, in the 0 unty of ifuron,i'by JOS.F.TH P.
BRINE, Aud'i neer comprising part of 'Village
Lot 38, in George Sparling's. survey, re,gisteredix,
-a plan of part o the said Village of Seaforth, on
which there is a corefortable FRAME COTTAGE.
This property i well situated, near the business
portion of !the N. lage, and will' he sold cheap. It
is at present
ented for six dollats per month_
Possession immediately. Terms ---Ten Der. _cent
of purchase nioi ey down ; balance in one month,
3, S. SINCLAIR, .
• Sblicitor for Propriutdtor..
Seaforth, (Jct.cti, 20. 1870. i
The above Sale is postponed till the 7th of No-
vemloer, at the the same place and hour. .
CERTAIN PR SERVATION tJF0TPr: SIGHT
M. R. COUNTER,
Tx741:CILM4KE AND. :JEWELER, SEA -
V I FORTH.; ONT, sole Agent ,for the sale 'of
our Celebrated. PERFECTED SPECTACLES, the
Lenses of -which are ground' by -Cis, from Material
manufactured esbecially for Optic purposes. It
is pure, hard, and brillant, and t: as near Achro-
matic as an be produced: The peculiar form
and scien ific accuracy, attaine4 . by the aid. of
complicat d and -costly machinery, AValTants us
in asserting them to be THE MOST PERFECT
SPECTACLES EVER MANUFACTURED.
They assist the sight most brilliantly, confer
ease and co-mfort on tb 'NvearcrotauPe a continu-
°US and aibidinginaproN ement ox the e) et, and
last a c.freat many yews without requirMg to Be
chan.oe'-d. Sothe-pare* theiCHEAPEST as will -
as th°e BEST.
eattiGroceri s i L.t ZARCS. NORRIS & Co.
295 Notre
sa-We employ o Pedl rs.
ame Street, (up stairs); Montreal.
LWAYS ON HAND,
SEArOnTH, Se t. 1, 1870.
53-
R.
MSbEN
Has j st received a Fresh Stock of
P U
E DRUGS
AND
1-1EMIC.AL5
Toilet and 1' lacy Soaps, Combs, Hair( Too
and Na 1 -Brushes, Freneh, English,
and A'nericam.
.PERE TT MERY
GEN.U1 EDYErSTUFFS
1,Guaranteed to be of the best quality .
_
Horse aild Cattle Medicines
Corylition Powder
Physicians jOrscriptions carefully and ace
ately dispense(..
R , LITMSDEN;
FARMERS
MIAU
GO TO
CHT AND TEEPLE,
• FOR
WAGGON B. *BUGGIES.
A .6 -BICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, and in
11 fact, anything d.rawn by the horse. A large
assortro.ent alwlys kept. on hand. and. for first-
class HORSE SHOEING & JOBBING that is the
place.
A large stoc of Dry Oak, and other ,Lumber,
also Dry Wagg n. Spokes, for Sale. ,
Seaferth, Fe. 4th, 1870.
WANTED.
lad.yeivis es an engagement as daily govern-
ess to young pupils in a Protestant family
is Capable of tdaching English 'and music.
ddress, -
M. R., care of. =
, R. LITMSDEN,
,Seaforth.
1 149-4,
MR. OHN THOMPSON.
Tinmuu.rous 6.1ktomers for their -
ANK8'
liberal pat onage during 'the., hist fifteen
years, and trust he will receive!its contmnance,
ha,s now n _hand a large assortment of
Good,Scamd
,
Gre HemlOok
Whieh he w, mints wil! give!! satisfaction.
2OO,Or FEET OF PINE!
CITT
BUILDING AND GENEilAf, PCRPOSES
Which he offers on liberal tern's. Orders will -
.1 be promptly attended to.
He has Also on hand alai.. assortment ef -
' WELL SEASONED'A WANTS
To which he calls tke attention id his old custo-
mers, who wig find it co their advantage to re-
tire them pro7liptly, and without legal proceed-
ings.
- Seaforth, Jan'y. 21, 1870 84-tt
11.1 -1 -3 -NAT
001VIP1-7* MILUNERY, MANTLE„
AND
DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHIVIENT.
-F1 CI -X.
7 017L1') he to infc rm. th ladies of Serforth
I mill the yieinity, that she -has commenced
lifiSilless in Jul :thOve 1 ne, m
OK T3LOOK/
lOrrrr'S 13,R
Ui ONE FLI
. NE
FRANK P
1' OF STplIS,
.TTQ
LTRIQ:GE'S
Ph of oeYraph Oallery.
twy
Having bought entirely for caili she feels able
to oftcj her ,
COMPLETE & LARGE STOCK
OF H
MILLiN ..YP-OPS- •
AT VERY I_ OW PII..t.f.!ES. • •
Ric •OSTRIOR
(LEANED. •
cpertuic1
e both in
SS dA.. 8„ Ete.
• .t ,• • • • •
Api*Ontice wanted.
•14; 18'O. . 149.
11 A 1Z, STRAW
FEATHER,
Having had extensiv
land and Cattada, ehe. f
to give entire satisfac
her -with their orders .
- LADIES' DR