HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-07-21, Page 2PLAIN RPEAKINC.
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"Give my best love to Mrs.
num ph rey," said Mel icent.
" My dear," objected the mother,
"you have nothing left for the rest
ef us. You have sent your best te
Mesa Humphrey; - do you love
bet equally with your father and
mother rt.
" Oh, no, certainly not; that is
nnderetood."
" Then why say more than you
Mean? Why not Merely send your
segards 7"
"Because regards are so cold and
ealculating, and Mrs.. Humphrey
has been -so kind and. cordial."
"And. so you reward her with
„ empty words, with insincerity! Oh,
if there were a little more of the
heroism of plebn speaking in the.
world! every one would say
just what he thinks and feels, no
more, no less 1"
" Mamma, we should 'offend
every body.'
" Amd is not that better than to
offend the truth? It requires more
eourage, to,be sure."
"Weil, I will try it esterne day;
:fest now I must write to Mr.
Trustee, who has offered me the
place of music teacher in the techool
at Blank. I don't know how to say
what 1 want lo. I've only gat •as
'far as 'Dear Mr. Trustee.'" - •
"Indeed 1 have. yo,u met hint
often 1"
"You know I have not, mamma."
"Then why do you call him
tder 7' You may find him any
thing but agreeable." •,
"Bet I feel grateful for his offer ;
and in that aspeot he is dear to me."
"Sophism and folderol 1. And it
-wouldn't cause t ou to shed a tear if
Le 1,v -ere to vanish into nothingness
to -morrow."
" Peri:rape not."
Then he is not dear to you; and
Why Sir oeld you prejudice truth for
the sake of custom 7"
"Then I bad better speak plainly
to him in every pareicular
"I should try the experiment."
And so Melicent wrote: -
"Me TRUME, am very grate-
ful for the offer of the situation of music
teacher, but as I am entirely self-taught,
you may not find me able tc. un.dertalee
the musical education of the advanced
classes, ancl therefore not worth the
salary you propose. In the meantime, I
never_ have taught, and. I am confident I
s}41 not like to teach; but as my daily
bread is a matter of importance to me, I
ahall do my best ia whatever situation I
may be so fortimate as to secure.
"Very truly yours,
MELICENT JACKSON."
"That is a good beginning," said
Mrs, Jackson, "only you are not
`very truly hi.'"
"If he takes me—which I am
eure he not do after this -1
&hall be truly his!"
"It does simplify- matters to
speak plainly," thought Melicent ;,
aed el/ e went to her pillow that
night, decided to turn over a new
. leaf, and henceforth to be a plain
speaker; and this is her own ac-
cou at of the attempt :—
In the first place 1 went out to
walk, and 1 met young Mr. Bragg,
"How did you like the singing
Test S entree ?" he asked, and I an-
swered, "1 thought you sang the
Nei ec tions from 'Elijah' very badly;
you lost the piteh twioe—begging:
your pardon—and flatted like all
potsessed,"- At that he looked as if
he wished 1 were a selection from
Elijah," that he minht murder me;
eo I beat a. retreat., and went in to
eousin Dale's, just as she was sitting
_ down to dinner. " Hew -do you
11 ike inv new dinner set'?" said she,
1 axing prevailed upon me to stay ;
it was just. imported by Briggs.
1 t met three hundred dollars."
fool and his money," I replied ; " it
looks like a hetel service; it's fright-
fully gaudy."
Consin Dole bit her lip, and
noticed drat elle- helped me to a much
smaller piene of trensparent pudding
than usual, and forgot the settee ;
perhaps she thought bf ,had plenty of
my own,
" Don't you think that Betty
makes delieions bread !" she asked,
whee the other ail& had blown over
ao m e what.
"1 don't know."
" Hannah, pass the bread. to Miss
Jackson."
" No, thank you ; 1 have some."
Well,. ieu't it nicer'
"Its a trifle tour. Very likely
ICS 130. criterion of Bkty's I
1,0tre elre can do better." Cousin
Dole didn't urge me to remain to
te9, and as I /reseed 'ruder the win-
dow 1 di:nit-relit, heard her say,
There ! glad she's gone. She's
growing into the et abbedest old
nreid alive. I do hate these people
te. b 0 a I_ w aye' se e whett _ thenthint
"Unless it's something compli-
rnentary," put in her husband.
Well, after that, _ I thought I'd
walk down to the causewey and
watch the ehips out at sea, and the
women digging clams close by; and
who should I ieeet there bet Mr.
Ifeanyhead 7 Now, if there is oue
mortal. I (Hell:1,e it is Mr. Heave -
head ; but -then it was no part of
plain speeking to favor him with
tav views concerning one with
adtom lie is. so deeply -en
amored, unles
them.
Well reey
"You are m
"Ah
happiness to ra
are my.friFind
"Ahem
an injury."
speaking 7)
service rather.
" Than k
prince of cbx
the elements
ask what yoti
poem in the}
" Excuse m
measere vet y
meagre."
"Indeed!
It is a virtue,
were swahowi
by prescriptio
of the charact
my novel of
Wisely.' Do
"I never he
" 1 em very
allow me
C0 py 7"
Thank yo
not."
sa 4 h.
ken,'
e 9:
t a tfrie
re you
w uld
:i e
ould
ar
1 r
ri bs.
ft ie kid
ugh
n,t
b it 1
baki. an
o are
o doub
et dos
" You
cif Luc
t W
ti reme
d at it.'
presen
bkitl
requek
id I.
t's a grea
d, tad yoi
ot
asi 1, I p iya
le you
ir
of
At?
he -
1
d th
u have
May
, y las
7,/
ght the
e idea
,v
if he
df1rh
re ind- me
Item in -
but too
..
.beteit 7'7.
ethaps you
yell with a
mild rather
-1
. " You have i tidos .;y, them to
read it 7"
"Not the sli htest."
He left m shortly after this,
with a graceful hitt frig d touch of
his hat ; and alien I in cited lime
-
I found Mrs. . otisekee?ee and her
baby waiting t tr admired, Now
I hate to disappoint peoi.4e:,,
" What, col? ed hair ilO you think
she'll have 7" slie asked witlt ma-
ternal anxiety. I
. " I see nothi g to jud e i'reve at
present," I returned.
"-And ain't hereyes r 1 bleautien
nowt" she pereisted....
"No, my f lend," I said. "I
never could see - any tilt g beautiful
in crossed eyes, thou`tth fi miliarity
,
•may render them endure le."
, . Mrs. Housekeeper was no disciple
of plain speaking, for, slit , took her
leave in a dudgeon ; and in came old
Mr. Proser to tea. flgow Mrs.
Proser is a trifle hard ef thearting,
more or less according tO Cl 'OL -1120-
stattees—fer you: know tliere's 1, say-
ing that there are none so deaf as
these who won't hear:
"I've get a . mons errs poor
appetite," she everred,Ervin°.6 clone
1
respectable justice to evelry thing on
the tee -table. '. " I\.Tow d d ' ye ever
.see the beat of it 7" -
" Never."
"I think I need a to 10. ' It's a
long time .since I took te 1 With Your
folks 'afore, Mies Jackstln. Hairet
you missed rue a sight 1".
"No, I haven't missed you at
all."
" Thank you, I knew cl you did.
If there's any conselatiou fur not
being able ter be inter two pieces
ter oust, it's in. being missed in one
of 'ern. There, I've jein dropped a
leetle stitch of my knitting ;' I know'd
you'd be pleased ter I)ick it up for
i
me now 7" .
i
"It'a very disagreeable to me to
pick up stitehes M knitting, but, of
course, I shall have to do i."
" Yes, you're e real obleeging ;
young eyes don't mind. New, if it
ain't bad manners, may I; ask yea
. ,
how muds_ yeti giv fur yonr pew
bonnet as you had on a -Sunday 7"
"It is very bad manners," I re-
,
plied, "and [ never encourage such
CUL ioSity." ,
" Du tell! '
able, tydn't it?
you. like Hitt
oecorning 7" 1
"1 theright it the ugl
ever laid eyes on, and
liket fright in it."
1,c
_ " es, I ;told Bitty
you'd taken, i fancy -te
yen a -feasting f yer eye
dr welt time: Eight o'cl
I must be ,t
like
coin r
et r
' kind of pleaeur " r
" Then I'll e st stay till yeT
ma cemes int,, t r obleege e."
ment the , servant
- in vitati
Mow
s not exa
was mighty reason -
Six della] s HoNV'd
'S Wkl t it real
eet alit% I
shel looked
nil °nab t
it; I see
cute' it all
cite Wa'al,
Igaing, unless you'd
ter. hey i;e1 tay longer for
any 7"
'hank yea; it will awe me no
At this I
brought in A
Shoddy's e
dy, you know
set; but she
neighbor; bi
den tn. early'
uneultivatedt ,
0
s ambiti
•tom war
e, she
nd is n
vulg r. There are I sat
answ red her t us:
" iss Jacks° a, declines t
of Mr . Shodd5, otewishin.
'with eople Of he stamp, a
that he should i ot enjoy
comp- ny of Mrs hoddy or
I hardly r finished:
Furbelow sent i to bor
teen </fenny ne v ,overs
the pattern, in question
pattern, which ad cost
of pains to procure, and s
aind though Mi s -1Purbe
ire quite intia ate and
bravely retmn d word b
seng th Miss Jit
CUR ed upon, a first and
pearance in th. W sty
theiefore oblige d, in self def nee, co
refuse it to 1Lis Ftirbe1ew,1 know-
ing tnat het 'm chine would- turn it
out teady-ma . long. befere Miet
n o Mrs.
Irsi Shod-
dy in our
us, and a
t of educe-
- somewhat
t a little
down and
e invitation
to associate
persuadedid
ers lf in the
her guests."
Thea Miss
Ow Uie pat-
-irt, Now
we a pet
nceend
inc nony,
ow and I
friendly, I.
hr mes-
•ks n had
sal/ ted ap-
e, nd was
t
THE HU
ON EXPOSITOR
Jaeksoes fingers had. basted it to-
gethei ." -
Scarcely had the messengr de -
1
parted when Nell- Fling came danc-
ing in to show off her new carlet
Jacket, trimmed with swan's down
like freshly fallen snow. • .
" Isn't it a beauty, . and doesn't
it set 'like a pin?" she cried, looking
at herself over her shoulder.
Not at all," I. replied, ether
quenchingly ; " I think I nee r saw
a' worse. fit. The stuff is iretty
enough, btft it's just spoile and
. that's the whole- of it."
" And I never saw_ a worse fit of
jealousy," she retnrned, flinging out
of the house.; and just then, hear-
ing a loud poise „outside, and !look-
ing out by chance, I saw Nell Fling
antl Miss Furbelow and Mrs. SI:ted-
dy, with old Mrs. Preset., Mrs.
Housekeeper and her baby Mr.
Heav.yhead, with Cousin Dol and
young Mr. Bragg, with the whole
choir at his heel, botnbardi g the
windows with brick -bats, and bout-
ing, "Down with the plain., p.aker!
Down with theplain speaket 1' And
then the breakfast -bell rang and I
was glad to wake up end nd I
wasn't a plain speaker after al,
"One couldn't expe t are thing
better of a dream;" said I et• mother ;
"that is no ergurae t a ainst
plain speaking, far there you speak
without judgment or tact. In the
mean time, here .'s a 1 better , argu-
ment in its, favo • ;" and. Mdlicent
opened Mr. Trustee's answeii,; and
read : 1
- ,
" ltirss JACKSON,— You are accepted
as music teacher in the Mount Varnish
Seminary, the Board feeling assured that
,a young lady who speaks so honestly will
not be less honest in the discharge of her
duties. Respeaf ally,
."Mn. TRUSTEE."
Education in German..
HIGH sOHOOLS Ats COLLEGES.
In Heidelberg and, in fact, the
other university- towps, as well as
the metropolitan cities of Germany,
there are facilities .for the *education
of all, from the youngest: tio the
most advanced. Thoroughnessand
fullness of study, together with in-
expensiveness of -cost, are character-
istic of all the schools 1,-ncl inatitu-
thins. of learning. There is none of
that American impatience to finish
th-0 education, as it is termed—to
bound with oar national elasticity
of temperament from sicience to
science, with a bare touch of each,
leaves no lasting impression
—and burst at once into life, with
an undiminished velociey, perhaps,
but certainly with not ntuch increas-
ed 'weight.
The Germans. are deliberate in
m st thine's, but above all in the in-
.
str iction of their. youth. Element-
al educ.ation, which is orclinarly
presumed to be completed in the
UOtecl States at the age of fifteen
or !sixteen, or even fourteen, is not
ov r in Germany before eighteen or
ni i eteen. A child is seldom taneht
sytematicalln until he is seven
yei rs old. He is then placed at
th primary school; where he is kept
un il has made sufficient progress
to e received into- the lyceum or
gy nnasinm. This ordinarily at the
agt of nine. or ten, or thereabout..
II now enters upon the course of
thl higher school—called, as it' ID ay
be, lyceum or gymnasitun—which,
if ellowed throughout and regular-
ly, lasts nine years. The German
thl s does --not complete his school
ed cation before the, advanced age
of eighteen or nineteen. _ t'tc-
cin r menis are, indeed, much more
ex ejhsive and substantiel than those
of our self-confident striplings on
1 eying school, but they are, never-
-he less, regarded as quite clement -
at . The instruction of the gymnas-
ia' in feet, is supetion, and equal
in 'tinge to that of our American
collegenthough without the preten-
sio of teaching the abstraot stadies
est ntatiously set down in their
hy A/critical: , curricula, but never
pu 'sued. - • -
he studies of the gymnasium or
lyieurn are full and various.. The
tei chiug of the languages—ancient
an modern—geography and history,
ari hmetic and mathameticse with
th ir practical applications, drawing
an music, is thorough. The youth
who has passed creditably _ through
th lyceum is generally, a good clas-
sical, French, and English scholar,. a
co petent accountant, and is well
gr unded in the. elementary 'princi-
pl s of science and philosophy. He
tht s is ready for the technical study
an discipline necessary to all the
hi her occupations and professions.
Fr tit the lyceum he goes, according
ta iis flint) e destination, directly to
th menufactory, the banking or
cot ntingt;honee, the oflice.of the en-
gi eet or stedio of the architect, or
t) tbe university to lit hinaself for
dr scientific or learned professions.
th this liberal basis. of acquire -
me t it is not surprising that the
Ge -mans are taking. the lead every
wh .re in trade, - commerce, art
sci nce, and learning. ,
'here is nothing to debar the
po rest inhabitant of Germany from
priveleges of the gymnasium or
lyc um. The cc -et of thither.. is less
tWo,dollars and a. half a cettarter
1
JuLY 21,
The time, indeed-, required for a
full course lirnits its, benefits to,
• these whose parents are sufficiently
thriving to spare them from'active
labor for so long a period; 1uttire
sons of the ruosc needy at'•ft early
age are -able to avail themsel, es of
15
some of its advantages. • All foreign,
residents in Germany, who study'
the best interests of their ,children,
will not fail to send them to e gym-
nasium. I
,
The University of Ileictelberg
confers degrees in philosopl y, em-
bracieg languages, hiteratuts, and
science ; in mecticin.e, law, field di-
vinity, and supplies The most ample
and efficient means for the Acquisi-
tion of the knowledge necessary to
obtain them. The German .student
generally passes four or live years
at the university.; but its honors
are accessible to all who, after the
payment of a .hundred dollars, can
give proof, onexamination, of de-
uervinz them, without the exaction
of preliminary attendance upen the
lectures. These are open to all on
marticulating and paying the requir-
ed feesj. The charge of marticula-
don is eight dollars, and for a course
of lectures of six 111011th; from five
to eighn For instruction in the la-
boratories attached to the scientific
departments the price -le Siateen
idac-
the 's;
3ii
dollars for the -half year. use% great chenaist, besides hi
tic course of chemistry, perSonally
superintends the practical sted'es of
his pupils, who, attracted ifr his
widely extended reputation, i, rong
in ;large numbers his 'latter tory.
This offers,, probably, the hest op-
portunites in the work. for
the the •:- practical study of
chemical analysis in all its vaieleties.
Helmhole, the greatest of lliving
philosophers, whose last world, we
regret to Say, has been spokeia from
his familiar rentrum' at Hei 'berg
—for he . has gone, tempted me-
tropolitan rewards and hon s, to
Berlin—tilso superintended a Tacti-
cal course of study in his pert-
inent. This, no doubt, will con-
tinued ,by his successor. Ki 'hoff,
the Profe.' sor of Physics, who di vides
with. his distinguished Coed utor,
Bunsen, tbe honors of that gr atest
reve
lation of - modern science the
spechltm, 1 analy6is, is anion the
most successful of ,the theor tical
and practical teaeliers in the uni-
versity. - ,
The law department, inns t -riled
by the famous names of Mitt ri aur
and Vanzeron, still deserve li at-
tracts crowds cf scholars frot all
parts of the world. The schcol of
medicine, though sustained in the
venerable:reputatien of the age but
energetic ., anatomist, Arnold, and
i
competent associates, has net Peen
able to -withstand the competit'on of
the metro olitrin schools of -N "mem
and Berle -i. As for the thee .gical
departme t, it is puzzling to die over
its rctison de/re—why it shoUl I ex-
ist; for even the'divines hard y-ree
.sist the prevailing German die. elief
and the uost earnest of them like
Selienkel, seem not to oppoe bat
only stria with more and tuoe per-
plexity to reconcile it with I ram-
doxT3'1-1.e s uclent ,at Heide,' erg,
though h may be tempted a else-
where to ,- n unnecessary free o i Of
expense, eau live well, with fp I en-
.
joyrnent cif an the privileges o the
university, for five hundred ct llam-
a year. is room costs him only
from abo it a dollar to a dollae and'
a half a eek, hie, day's dinner, at
the usual students' boarding-houses,
twenty-fi e cents, and he can dine
at the bes hotels for eight dollars a
month. -lie other two meals to-
gether will ,not amount to more
,
than the p Ice of Ms dinner. Clothes
are, at m stehalf as expensive as in
Anieriee; and his menv s plawiers--
small piestet es—though a -trey ex-
tensible ominrodity everywhe.e. Carl
be kept within as.narrow a linait of
cost in H idelnerg as in any place
we know.
SP CI.A.L NOTICES.
Or Wo ders are worked on the
"Osborn "-Sewing Machine by exper-
ienced operators. The heavie t and
lightest fabrics alike. Without i. rival.
,
FeLeow ' Hyroenosrierres.—Mr. Fel-
lows WiShOS n to state that he has no alithodzed
agent, bubtInt his Bypophosphaes may be obtain-
ed of all respe .tahlo druggists and apothecaries at
Ins prices.
Twenty years experience - in using
Bryan's P linonic Wafers have proved
them to be he most effectual remedy for
coughs, ang irritation of the throat,
caused by cold, or unusual exertion of
the vocal organs; public speakers and
singers will find them most beneficial.
The -entire freedom froini all deleterious
ingredients renders Bryan's Pulmonic
Wafers, or Cough and. Voiee Lozenges,
a safe reme ly for the. most &lice e per -
sou, and ha S caused them to be 1 eld in
high esteem by all who have use( them.
Sold by all medicine dealers at 25„cents
per box.
TAILING . Harr. —We ate informed by
Mr. Mayer, a member of the great Spec-
tacle firm o Lazarus Morris & (4)., that
he has replenished the stock cf their
agent with the celebrated P rfected
Spectacles end Eye Glasses for young,
old, near and weak sighted, wh eh are
fitted on optical rules, by corresp ndence
as -we 1 as verbal consultatiw . We
have seen new and. original cer 'flutes
showing that these famous sp4lctacles
and the method of fitting is jiist the
thing the public require. to avoid the bad
effects which ordinary spectaeles cause.
We advise those.requiring
vision to give a call. -
" Healing on its wings,'
have made use of Dr. Wist
Wild Cherry, and by such
el of coughs, colds, br
throat, influenza or consu
prudent will always keep
remedy by them.
elp to their
188-3i
say all who
es Balsam of
se been cur-
nchitis, sore
ption. The
his standard
A GOOD MEDICINE. —Th sale of 'Mr.
Fellow's Compound Syr p of Hypo -
phosphites ha i been quadt4upled -within
a. yeax.or so. It is really a good medi-
cine, well adapted to buiia up the sys-
tem and impart vigor of bedy and mind.
his recommended by our beet Physic-
ians, and we are glad for the sake of the
public as well as for the manufacturer,
who is one of our best Chemists, that Mr.
Fellow's Cornpmind Syrup of itypophos-
phites are in such demand in all parts of
the Dominion. Owing to fiscal obstruc-
tions they cannot be slid in the United
States, whose patent -medicine -afflicted
citizens are thus deprived of the advan-
tage of using a really good invigorating
inedicine.-8t. John, H. B., Journal,
7th Dec., 1868. .
A factory has since bee .established
in the -United States.—Ecti,or.
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p LITAISDEN
- Has just received, a Fresh Stock of
PURE DRUGS
AND
CHEMICALS.
Toilet and Fancy Soaps, Combs, Hair,
- Tooth and Nail Brushes, French,
- English, and American.
PERFUMERY.
CENUINE DYE .STUFFS.
Guaranteed to be of the best quality ;
Horse and Cattle Medicines
Condition Powder&
Physicians prescriptions carefully and
accurately diepensed.
LUMSDEN,
FOR SALE:
- 4 •
TFIAT splendid Hotel Stand on the
Market Square, Seaforth, known as
the CORN EXCHANGE, and doing a
good business. To an enterprising man,
with some capital, it offers excellent in-
ducements, being on one of the leading
streets and close to the Salt Wells.
ALso, two comfortable COTTAGES on
Elgin Street. Goderich, rented at $200 a
year, and several To Lets, Terms—
moderate. Apply to
WM. 'MALCOM,
At the Market.
Seaforth Jan. 23, 187,1„.
•
NEW A RRIV
Bonthron
Have a large stoc
N E W
—ALSO,—
A large stock o
FRESH
LS
on
ROCERIES,
Vhieli they will sell ve y cheap -
C 11 and see for yours
S op lately occupied by
ROBERTSOie
Ives at the
BONTHRON & SON.
-tf
lest
C(1e
ill. JOH Ttfit3g
-IANKS his numerous
their liberal pafronag
fifteen years, and trus
e its contmuance,
I e has now on hand. a
e t of Good Sound
Green'Henil
eh he warrants wil! giv
ALSO
CING AND D
LUMBEE
ALWAYS KEPT ON
—ALSO
200,00 FEET 0
CUT FOR
BUILDINC AND GENERAL
,1 %jolt he 'offers on libera
der will be promptly atte
Tlhe Mill is situated oxi t
of McKillop and. Hullett, 3
fn4 the Huron Road.
S aforth, Nov. 16, 1870,
IPSON
ustemers for
during the
,s he will re-
arge .assort-
ck ,T,
satisfaction -
RAND.
PllE
PURPOStS
terms. Or -
(led to. -
-le Townlime
and Q Mites
84- ff.'.
QVEE
insurance co
F LIVERPOOL &
C PITAL - $2,000,00
0
CHIEF OFFICF,S—Queen Bui
.pool, And Gracechurch Str
CANADA BRANCH OFFICE
Buildings, Montr
BOARD—Wm. Morton, Esq
Henry Thomas, Esq., Dav
al pally
ONDON.
Sterling
lint,7s, Liver -
et, London.
alxch
;.',.ange
Chairman:
d Torrance,
Esq,. andthe Hon. Jame • I:terrier.
BliNKERS-1.1101son's Bank.
L GAL ADVISERS — MeS rs. Ritchie,
Mo ris & Rose.
ME OICAL Saileijand,
Esq. M. D.
5 -RVEROR—Thomas S. S ott, Esq.
Anerron—Thomas R. Jo nson, Esq.
R ESIDENT S ECRETA RY AND GENERAL.
Aei
Sac
ed
desi
do e
0115
pan
NT,—A. Mackenzie Fo bes, 13 St.
ement Street, Montreal.
e undersigned having 1 een appoint -
gent far the above Com may, parties
ing to insure against l., s by lire can.
e terrns.
advantage -
etable Com -
doing business in Cana la.
JAMES H. :BENSON.
on the most favourab
e Policies granted on a
erms as any other rest)
OFi KR—BENSON & M I
La
Sea orth,, Nov. 8, 1S70.
:7-
tetenten
Agent)
YEWS
v Office,
Sea -forth_
153--tf.
TEE 11 EXTRACTED WITUOU1
CCARTWRIGHT, L. D S., Surgeon
Dentist, extracts teeth About pain
by t e use of the Nitrous Oxide Gas.
-Offi e --Over the Beacon tore, Strat-
ford Attendance in Seafort 1, at Knox's
Hot 1, the first Tuesday an( 'Wednesday
of e ,ch month, in Clinton, t the Com-
mereial Hotel, on the following Thurs-
days and Fridays.
Parties requiring new tseth are re-
,
queSted to call, if at Seafor rh and Clin-
ton, on the first day 'of atten ance.
0 ,er 54,000 patients hav had teeth
extr cted 1)7 the use of the as, at Dr.
Colt n's offices, New York
ehin
OXBORO MILLS!
CHANCED HAN S.
✓ indersigned having pnrehit. 4 the Roxboro
risting and Florning 2V1i1ls, int teaeol the :Ifs-
, alai pat the Mill in a t 'rough atate of
repair, are now prepared to do
G !STING, CHIPPING
AND
All ther kinds of general Ctom Work,
on the shortest not
Th
othe
own
tee'
y wonkl also desire to state to fanners and
, that as the work will be ddtne under their
npervision, they have hesit ttion hi guaran-
r entire malefaction.
A trial is respectfully solicited.
13. ST -TA NTZ BROTHER.,
R bore, June,1571.
The govern
ported lately 'dr
from Wyoming
ite, trite a„,
— he is
fully at New- I
•eheaper than
there front No
—Some bear
laving receive
tinee bears kille
quieted their co
the Money
library.
— Two in(Ins,
have .jue
there, ostrich fet
tore. The °Alit
from South
the silk worm fte
zeern to be thavi
—Ata certai
large, mirror -is
trance of the
so conetrinted
L thin, cadaver
but, when you co
table and look ag
your body is diet
tremity uf corpuli
one Fel o w-tra
°red preacher, "cl
dried apirlee for
,took to drinkin' f
-"aft feel more swel
4tlis minit 1iti 014
Beth)? suck full
evenint •
— k
who had he
as- usual, but
servants turn do
or beat rip the,
etrva
tsslaeer
dant
fl:
!;1/11.1;idbsuh:e.tirew
— The Presbvt
Pa., Tonsil
that " the read
puolic services
practice as to eore
nciences of merry
to give great cense
blaspheme, at i*'hS
tunity to ridicule,
prettere from the.
the great Monter of
6-A2t1..a" m t
sts at Saginaw,
evening, Moses
zpPakers, said that
Ile could tee faces
every night,.and
faces a :those in
His motherrepro
him to go to
ailed him but wor profanely
" mother wee right.
—The Prussian
ing made exi/erinre
tion of vaccine
cerine, have suety(
make vaccine matte
sufficed for one, su
ninations. The 0
needful is to apply
neipt to be
lak-111;;:he latest sem
lion with Niagara
.company, with Jan
its President, has
'buy up all the Ante
Fells, to build a Ito
magnificence in. Go;
molish the mill now
and to carry out a
improvements. WI
have been done, they
are to be made free`
and Niagara on thee '
is to attract all the 6'
'world.
ITecTetty a whi
lNewport
"
cane into our if
his wife? He wie
understood that as It
hie bed and board
provocation,' no one
her on his account.
ment was written an
sertion, but when
-would require OM 'CI
expense, the money
After a -diligent sear
were found, and the
v'eitiser wished us to
one side and he wouI
remaining' amount
tion is that
the notice is still Jai
the world still have
trusting the wife oi
aee—Inour perm'
town the other (lay
the man who never a
is " keeping store"
eccidently tonnd him
till en band a part
house molasses, half
nuts of the crop of
of sewing cotton,
calico, and two an
eggs bonght before t
eame OIL If you.
carefully, you tan
part with some of his
war prices. Some
sary, bowel -en as
the trade he wants, ‘ti
is a little drebtful ab
of thinningttout Mse
the present , state
um/I:et—Anderson