The Huron Expositor, 1871-08-11, Page 6•
t:
6.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR;
Brave Women.. -
An English -surgeon in the service
of the Paris Commune wiites respect-
• ing its last hours as follows: "Then
commenced, perhapS, the most hor-
rible of all the fights I had yet Seen
• in the streets. Just as the Nationals
were retreating, a battalion 4f women
ame up the street at a trot, , and
with cries of Yivtiela Commune,'
began firing. They Were armed With
the Snider rifle, and fired admirably.
t'Many pretty -looking young girls
were there, destined, no doubt, for
far better things than killing men.
They fought like devils, far b tter
than the men, and I had the in of
seeing fifty-two shot down ev4 when
:they had been surrounded by the
troops and disarmed. I saw about
sixty men shot at the sam6 place as
the women, at the sameti. A
touching little incident rue thy
view, which completely untintianed
me. While Paris was blazing in
the night, the cannon roaring, and
the musket rolling, a poor woman
was crouching inside a care crying
bitterly. I offered her a glass of
wine and a riece of bread. She re --
fused it, saying, For the shorttime
I have to live I shall not need it.'
The troops were then Ou the ether,
side of the barricades, having taken
the Caserne du Prince . Eugene,
Chateau d'Eau, and at midnight the
firing ceased.. Suddenly -I heard six
shots in rapid succession, and . by
their sound knew them to be -revolv-
er reports. A great uproar on the
other side of the barricade fotlowed,
and looking,. at a great risk, out of
the window, I saw the poor .woman
I have just described about to be
seized by four troopers, teho were
-divesting her rapidly of her • outer
garments.- Impelled by I know not
-what, I left the house, and crept
over the barricade,. and • crouched
• dowii by the lamp -post on the other,
side. I heard the harsh voice of
• the officer in command of the troops
interrogating the woman, saying,
• You are brave—you .have killed
two of my men.' The woman laugh-
ed derisively, and responded. in a
hardened manner. 'May the curse
of the Almighty always rest upon
my soR1 for not killing more! • I
•bad twb sons at Issy, who were both
killed, and We at Neu -illy 'who
shared the sal, fate. My husband
died at this barricade, and now do
with me what you will; I heard
no more; but crept away, but not too
Foon to hgar the word Fire I' and
then. I knew that all was over. We
deserted the barricade that night."
To Purify Dairy 'Utensils.
• n
Stand oend, in a convenien
place for use, an open-ended vesse
of snitable dimensions for the siz
of the dairy, say from a half barre
to hogshead. In this slake som
good quick -lime, enough to make
thin whitewash when filled full o
water, and cover to keep out dus
and dirt. The lime will settle, leav
ing .a saturated solution of lime
over it, as clear as spring water.
Afcer using the inilk-pans, etb.,
_ wash them as other Utensils- are
waelted and rinsed, then dip them
in the adjoining cask of clear lime
• water, giving them a quick turn,
SO that every part becomes, im-
mersed therein; set them to
drain and dry, arid the purfiica-
tion is complete, withont any scald-
• ing process from the new pan to the
• old wornout one. The lime in the
clear .water instantly neutralizes tlie
• acidity of the milk yet remaining in
• the cracks or seams, &c., of the
milk vessels, to destroy which the
the process of scalding has been
performed. In the case of a very
small dairy, or of one cow, the clear
• water may, if preferred, be dipped
out for the time being and poured
gently- back again, the lime puri-
• fying the water and keeping it geed
• all summer. Of course there will
be a little waste and. evaporation,
which will be made. up by add-
ing -,clean water as needed,
the lirrie settled in the bottom of
the cask keeping up the strength eft
the saturated solution.—Country
• Gentleman.
1
1
a
• Oiling Kitchen Floors.
Inquiry was made sometime since
• in relation to oiling floor,—how
done and with what success. We can
inform oar readers that we have
• given the practice a good trial this
year, with satisfactory results. ;The
floor of a new kitchen was made of
thoroughly seasoned white ash --to
procure which it was necessary to
send a distance to a city where much
of it is used in building. After the
four was laid and the plaeteting of
the it out comp] et ed and d tied, ^ the
• oil was applied with a common paint
brush, taking care to spread it on
evenly, so as not to give it a blotch' -
ed or clouded appearance. In a day
or two tithe floor was quite dry for
use. The oil was linseed oil. Pe-
troleum, would no doubt be 11) ore
efficient as a preservative of the
wood, but its odor in the room would
be an insuperable objection ; while
linseed oil is not in the least offen-
sive. Sometimes a light brown soft
paint, as umber or burnt sienna, is
mixed with the oil to give it more,
color, but we found in dais instance
that the oil alone applied -to the ash
deepened :the hue sulliciently, and
brought out the natural grain of the
wood in a beautiful manner. We
shall repeat the oiling as often as
once a year ---0 rhapS once in six
motiths, as it ma be' needed.
The_ adyantak s of oiling are,
greater cheapness as compared with
painting; rednd g the labor of
scrubbing; pree i ting grease -spots ;
and hancieeme att earance—aountry
Gentle 92. • '
Is the undayl-, ehool a Failure ?
1 4
i saw n accon it of a Sabbath.
school ni eting in Massachusetts, in
which a lergymat spoke of 'S unday-
schools a4 a -fail ura ! "W, e14 if Satan
should stjand up and say to me,
"Sir, I lIjae been trying for fifty,
Years' to put you down, and to put
down th things things hat you preach,
and 1 ean't do*it>" I should think it
,
an honest ,statemenb and I should -
i
say, "Poor fends ! it's a failure,
and 'I advise Ito let it alone
If infidelity should say, "1 have
,
been trying to undqmine all the rani-
paris yoi • have built up, and to pois-
on theIn' nds of these children, and
lead then away frdrn you and from
holt inflt ences, and I cannot do it,
a fai ere,';'. 1 'sF mpc.I say, " Yes ;
and I ad iSe you to put your inte -
lect and talent t ' better employ-
ment." ut when a man professing
to be Wm mister of the Gospel rises
and says, "In My eiperience Sun-
dafschoo s are a fa lure," I answer,
"1. They are an,failure because you
never att tided them] 1 2. They are
-,
a failure . ecanse yoiu did not know
what to o in the i if you did at-
tend them - 3. The are a failure
because y u.' reevei had a heart td
teach the ohng wh n they came be4
fore you ; and 4. T ley are a failure
because y ur own s ul bas no know
ledge ot 'Savioui whom it. was
your duty -to teach 01 them !"' No
man or omen' fir t has worked in
them can ay that t ey are a failure,
It is now fty. years since I began
the work f Sunday teaching.
Has it b en a failaire 7 Oh, I have,
ca
seen the Is iil ' ren o God gathered
by the hunclreci §, anl I swill venture
to say, wit iout .0011 tilting my • list
partiCularly, that in re than a thous-
and . Chihli en, from the Sunday- ,1
schools .un er Inv ca e, and that of
the faithfu teachers God has given
.me, have b en broughtgto glorify a .
• Saviour's ante upon the earth and
to, be par akers of the 'Saviour's
glory in he. ven. A d although, as
I look backj upon th work-, I feel
chsappointel in it tell yoa what
disappoints at I see so
ns that have
hold of it ;
fathers and
me ic is t
many professing Chi ti
not the heart to t e
that I see . ee many
mothers in t,be Church who can be
corttentect to be ti Mere sheep of
Chriet, to feed and i clown in the
shade, and work ' n t a day nor an
hour -for *Him ; and tl at so few of
the intelligent and W rIclly influen-
tial men an women of the ..Church
are what I bave clesirecj them to
make of the clear h1i1dren of the
Chutch--li ine lovixg laborers for
Christ. Thre is ny disappoint-
ment. And I . wo 11 gp to such
gysem,bers, a, d say Itilem, " When
Fill you aw ke,? you not know
that there a e Poor bildren at your
very door; crying for some one to
'tell them .of Savioin's love, while
you are livhag for ease, self-indul-
gence, and enjoynieiat ? Do ydu
net know th it there are poor, per-
ishing souls, 'heaped up all around
your path, a clet you:ass them by
unconcerned "--Steph, n1 H. Tyng,
.D. '
9 9
snioN PTELL
"
won-Igi take t4iis o potunity of returning, thanks
for the libera po repage exatided to him since
commencing busii eis, 'and be '13 leave to say that
rlo effort on his pa shall be uting to buture a
continuance of the sante. He ha • now received and
opened up a nice st ck of
oiiprisin
Teas, Si
*Spices, Raisins, Ci
Splendid volae in
TO
rs,
rant
ACC
S IR IT
Best brands ottt of
Agent for Carling'
in barrels, quarter b
'-
OCERIES
offees,
&e,
o d, on drat ght
d Spencer's Be.er
rels tuid bo ties.
d bottled.
ncl Porter
Flour, Fe d, Pro • sions,
In all their branch s,
Flour, Oatu eal
Oatmeol, Clrzun ea
priees. Try the '75 c flt1, ea.
NO. 999.
Opposite Carnal
Cor inea &c.
!, 'at anufac nrers' who1oaie
186
's store, SE
SIM(
on
!i
NOTIcE T TRESP SS RS.
NOTICE 1. hereby 'en, that aJ parties found
trespaesing on Lan Nos. 18 an4l 10, 31 the 8rd
eoncession. of Morris, will be proserited ith the
utmost rigor of the 1a,'
190L ALExtaNDEn cam ELL
WELL
...
G.
ismomem~
AiJGUST 11, 1871,
1. BAILEY & CO.'S GREAT CIR-CITS
Nowhere to be compared
THE SHOW OF CHEAP gROCERIES1
AT SCOTT ROBERTSON'S.
0 Boxes Scaled Herrings, at 40 cents per Box.
200 BOXES LAYER FIGS, AT 25 CENTS PER BOX/
AT SCOTT ROB RTSON'S,
MAL STREET, SEAFORTH.
dinnem
T.
THE TIM
FOR
STYL!SH CO DS
JUST RECEIVED AT
K. ANDERSON'S
CL
THING ST
RE !
A nice assor ment of Fall Gdods
Scotch and Ca
ALSO; GE
All of which have be
CONSISTING OF
adian
Tweeds, Broadcloths
d Doeskins.
•
TS' FURNISHINGS,
Of every description,
n puxchased on the most favorable terms, and will be saki. at remarkably
OW PRICES.
twit COOD1 F!TCUARANTEED.I.
Call and see for yoqselves.
OHL
T. K. ANDERSON.
HARDWA AEI HARDWARE!
1
Of all descriptions, Cheap, at tile •
SIGN
OF THE
-7211 CIII,CULAR
SAW.
• DBIVITSOIT 00.
Justre eived a splendid assortment of -
HAYING & HAk RVEST +00LS VIZ.
-Solid Cast Steel aed otlier Scythes, Sna' ths, Hay Forks and Rakes, 111organ's Melly Cradles,
Also Spades, Shovels, Hoes, tke.
A comp ete asso tment of Builders' Hardware.
American W ter Lime and Calcined Plaster.
ftx-JA:CK SCREWS TO HIRE.
Remem er the spot, an don't fail to call and. examine goods and prices.
KIDD'S BRI K BLOC c, -SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW,
eaforth, Ont. 1
W. ROBgRT§ON & CO.
SEAS
BLE GOODS
T THE
MONTREAL HO SE.
COT
ON YAR
New-Brunswick,I Percy and Bea rr Mills.
Harvest Mitts,
Preserve Jars,
Jelly Pots.
'SUGARS,
CROCK
RY,
'LASSf.WARE,
CHE1AP PRINTS.
Butter Wanted.
E. HICKSON & CO.,
MA1N-ST., SEA FOR TH.
0 cn ors
(-4-
0
)-1-1
)--1
CI)
1
0
NEW LINE OF STAG -ES)
- Between Seaforth and Wroxeter.
We, the undersigned, beg to inform
the inhabitants of Seaforth,
Wroxeter, and the public generally, that
we are now running a ,
DAILY STAGE,
(Sundays excepted,) each way, as follows.
Leaving Seaforth at 11 a. m. ; lEaving
Ainleyville at 3 p. m.; leaving Wroxetez
at 12 noon; leaving Ainleyville it 3 -p.
m.;—conneeting with morning and even-
ing trains, going east andwest, also with
Walkerton and Harriston stages. Com-
fortable vehicles and. fast time. Livery
in connection at Seaforth.
ROSS & JOHNTSONE,
167-tf . Proprietors.
FOR SALE,
A HOUSE AND TWO LOTS.
A DESIRABLE Dwelling -house and
1lLtwo excellentlots on St. John street,
Seaforth, for sale on reasonable terms.
Apply to JOHN SEATTER,
167-tf Druggist, &c.
NOTICE.
TA13011ERS' wanting work for a few
j
I weeks will find employment on the
G-fOVERNMENT DRAINS,
In Grey. WAGES, 6'1 25 per day.
Enquire of the foreman on this work,
or apply to the agent at the office, Jas.
T. Blain.
G. BLAIN, Contractor.
Grey, May 12, 1871. 180-tf
• NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons
A not to cut any timber or trespass on
lots 18, E. 11 19 and 20 in. the 5th
concession Hay,,as the owner, PA LI D.
BELL, is determined to punish to the
utmost extreme of the law all so doing.
15.5-tf
LUMBER ! LUMBER!
• LATH and SHINGLES.
MIIE Undersigned have on hand at
their Mill, one half mile North of
Ainleyville, a large Stock of Dry Pine
Lumber, part (about.35,000 feet) of wliich
is Dressed 1-4- and 1-4 Flooring. They
hare also on hand
75,000 ft. of Strip Lath
which is warranted first-class,
and no slabs.
Their Shingle Machine will start about
the 18th instant, after which date a plen-
tiful supply of SHINGLES will be kept
on hand.
Prompt attention given to orders from
distance.• "
M. & T. SMITH.
Dingle, A'pril 12, 1871. 176-tf.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOU1 PAIN.
CCARTWRIGHT, L. D. 8., Surgeon
J.Dentist, extracts teethwithoutpain
by the use of the •Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Office—Over the Beacon store, Stra,t-
ford. Attendance in Seaforth, at Knox's
Hotel, the first Tuesday and Wednesday
of -each month; in Clinton, at the Com-
mercial Hotel, on the following Thurs-
days and Fridays.
Parties requiring new teeth are re-
quested to call, if at Seaforth and Clin-
ton, on the first day of attendance.
Over 54,000 patients have had teeth
extracted. by the use of the Gas, at Dr.
Colton's offices, New 'York.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.—This country is justly
proud of its beautiful women; but how -many
die annually, or prematurely lose their health and
youth, for want of a remedy suitable to their pecut
liar ailments. That rernedy is found inJon MosEs'
FEMALE Prr.r.s. We know hundreds of cases where
they have been used with the greatest succesa. In
all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain in
the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on slight
exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of
Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites, and all
the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered
system, these Pills *ill effect a cure -svhen all other
means have failed, moderating excesses and remov-
ing obstructions, whether frem cold or any other
cause. Suffer no morttanxiety or low- spirits, but
try them. For full pitificulsus get a pamphlet,
free, of the agent.
Job Moses, New York, Sole Proprietor. $1.00 and
123 et nts for postage, enclosed toNorthop 6.; Lyman,
Newcastle, Ont. general agents I:or the Dominion,
will insure a bottle, containing 'over 50 pills by
return mail. ;
,
1.7.- Sold in S..,zahirth by E. Hickson f.: Co. and
R. Ltunsden; A. Stephens, Mitchell; J: ft_t Cot;mbs,
Clinton, und all Medecint Dealers. 1137-9
DANIEL M'GREGOR,
BOOKBINDER RULLETT
I I
AS just received a iarge Stock of the
• materials used in the business, and
Is now fully prepared to execute on the
shortest notice and. in the latest styles,
all orders he may be favoured with.
Registers, Ledgers,
AND
3E3D-A.1\TK
01? ANY ICTINTD,
Ruled, Printed -and Made
To order, on the shortest notice, and a
prices which defy cOnipetition.
LADIES' WORK BOXES
_ AND
FANCY CASES,
• 141ade to order.
OLD ANDNEWBOOKS
B 0 UN D A ED R
Att city pric
Persons residing at
easing their books at t
Goderich, or at
ffice, Seaforth, or at J.
yville, • stating style,
hem being well bound.
.A.11 communications a
ndersignal, will receive
011.
DANIEL MeG
eaforth, Nov. 9, 1870,
PAIRED
8.
a distance by
e Signal Boolc
the EXPOSITOR
Grant's, Ain -
ay rely upon
Tressed to the
prompt atten-
tE(..-10R,
usta.ace, P. 0,
• Eullett.
153-tf.—
LOER!
FLOUR!
AVING purchased and thoroughly -refitted the
mills formerly owned by the Messrs. SCOBIE,
now prepared to lurnish
FAMILY FLOUR,
S ond to NONE IN SEAPORT'', --
And that will ,
C mpare favorably with ally in the Do-
minion,
yen want A 1 litiI1.101C It, go to the following
D .ftlers and ask for MAItSIL4LL'S---Remember
MLRSHALL'S FLOUR:
W. SCOTT ROBERTSON,
WILLIAM AI.JLT,
J. WHITESIDE,
• SIMON POWELL,
JOHN CAVANAGH,
Wm. THOMSON, Egmondville,
Or at W. MARSHALL'S Mills.
niers left with W. S. ROBERTSON will be
pr ,imptly attended to.
Parties who wish to
Exchange Wheat for Flour,
Ari certain toreceive proper quantity, and an arti-
cle that will defy competition.
W. MARSHALL.
1-8 tf
ROXBORO MILLS!
CHANCED HANDS.
undersigned having purchased the Tioxboro
listing and Tflonring Miis, increased the Ma-
ery, and put the Mill in a thorongh state of
repair, are now prepared to do
RISTING, CHOPPING
• AND
All other kinds of general custom' Work
on the shortest notiee.
T ey would. also -desire to state to farmers and
ot rs, that as the work will be done under their
own_ supervision, they have no hesitation in guaran-
tee- g entire satisfaction. -
A trial is respectfully solicited.
• 11 SHANTZ &
xboro ;Time ,1871.
BROTHER.
184-tf.
C. H. UCLL
AGENT FOR
LO KMAN'S SEWING 2VACIIIIRE3,
elegraph and Express Conspanies,
CA ADA LIFE ASSURANCE CO.,
Issuer of Marriage Licences.
• merican Money bought and. sold.
Particular attention paid to
JOB PRINTING. I
0 & Armstrong's Book.
Sto e, Seaforth 174
STRAYED COLT.
i..TE into the premises of the subecriber, lot
, concession 5, Township of Stephen, on or
abont the ath of July last, t dark iron -grey Mare
Colt, two years old, With a white star in the face.
The owner is requeste4to.vpvrTo:aA.rlTu
prleperkl,,r-,cirmatyLe:
perms and take her a*Evy.
r
Exeter, Ally 25, 18711 120.4*
•
ATI ;C:sT 11,1971
A LazY Mall -
.j Iazy man. is alwa
natured. He never flies h.
eion. ,He might trawl uit
that were possibk, but th
flying into -one le paTposte
Who ever beer(' of -a 1
breaking into a bank,whey
bar had to be used, or dril:
a safe 1: Not but that h
' covet his neighbor's good
theiehit but the horror
a erowlbar and drills wo
deter him from actnalty
burglary. He . never .
with his neighhezes
account -of the horror- he ha
ning If he is ever known
it is to—to run. to seed.
He rarely hes a'eout
hors, for it would be tee
ertion e but he lies about
room all day.
He is of inestimahIe ser'
billiard saloon, keeping th
wenn. and weteliiins the g
few woUld care to pr:Iv N-gri.
are no speetatore. The fael
does this without pay, dati
day out, ehows the unuelliS
llisTI1):t'llarzeman never ge
volutions, insurreetioile,
popular exeite1114'1ItS, and a,
a nuisance of hiesself by
around the countey maka
diary seethes to promot
discontent.
Iii his own neighborbot
never a _busybody in other
affairs., f6r the vet s. idea of
busybody at anything wou
Lim out of his head. ,
No lazy man ever ran
be went erezy, it tens, be
-conidn't go anywhere elee .
walking.
Lazy , men don't distu
of peaeeful neighbors by pu
faetories, furnaces and othE
illations. —Fa1. f :tnitributor i
/
Mr. DiL-aeli and the " Re
tative" afewspapel
,
In the list of mornint
which belong to the past, '
one which, though its exist
but brief, is entitled to a fel
of notice, were it only be,
• first and last editor was tl.
INIn Disraeli, Its name i
Reprpstmtativo. It was si
the year 1825, by Mr. Mii.
eminent puhlisher, of A'
street, and father of th
still mere eminent publishe
same, inAhe same street
e'reaYssflu'Aldp1 tliibliett lifeieiiiitiamsritt
but he was personal friend e
number of theleading Toi
emenommaonnds.meralailem,ars4fsefa also
te-p1
i
of the " Quarterly Review::
'
at that tune was at the heir:
of its reputation and its c
success. He did not, them
why a morning paper, condi
on "seund constitutional
eiples," earnestly and ably ;
ing those principles. as em
4.-Jhurehi and State ehould
ceed. With these Views at
these auspices, the: Itepre
was bronght out under the 1.
anspieeS of Mr. Dieraeli-e-e
der thirty yeart; tif , age,
7310St popular mreetists of t
I am aware that it had bee,
—as with an. air o1 authoi
so recently as within the
veat-s—thitt Mr. Disrzteli,!
.connected with the. Repre '
-was not the editor. Some,
cenfidentiv affirm that Mr.:
Coleridge—who, though re)
some yeins from thejudicia
still lives—was the 'aetual 4.
the R()presentatire.. All•111',
Illation conduct e to a eontt
elusion. Mr. Juhtiee Coleri
at that time simplY a tisini
ter. He WaS 1.10tiiilt.; 11.1011
pante was unknown in lit.;
and, therefore -it was not in:
ture of 'things that Mr. Di
who, young as he was, had
-.
to great literary entinemxt4
have snlanitted to act un:
Coleridge. It ie- quite
Coleridge eontributed a
to the Pepreeentatire ; -but
1;t 0 t, -}O'i4?. dy speaking. the
Mr. Disraeli was
Repre8e)gative offieo so
journal lived. The emptied i
-which Mr- Disraeli r(.ceiv4
transpired; .01 htaSt, it
li-
been mentioned in thy he:ii'
a source 011 Whidi I. could ii
this was welt Liown at Mt',
that the °lee§ NA-ete fitteet1
style of splendor which :
parallel befere OT SiTIVO ill til',
of the newspaper press. Ti
tion -room especially—the
to which were -expected V
mostly ' to the al istomacy.
nished in gorgeous style.
ta-I have been aesured by til
were 'cognizant of the
been, had any one been brou
it blindfold, mistaken for
ing-room of a duelleas ret
Berkeley soare. jt was E
litiiiitaarit elAfillIe-.72,1:trtateriiis tNovemittile eil
til)liesill'a Pal Coi 'dui. dteunueosatiril:teibeiiii°-114:1]
than he does now, or did
,42