The Huron Expositor, 1871-12-22, Page 32 X871.
MACHINE co.
BORN
4-4
t^
eWxlg
crit (`anada. are
:nes. They have
qu salon, make
l:, alike on both
petal superior t€
reran the pi -dale.
>?t vita, l)(.rfecion,..
of 2>leeha4ism _
rani durability,
Mae/tine Lias
:the lately been
lanufaeturers t(),
:ultra of Seting
testimonials are
to nidi as well aa
ig its wonderiu
all kinds of do-
l` finest c.'.rr bei
or upper leather.
€I:1IE 1:N
1,NTED FOR
tt�s_
IS, complete ail,&
. Iat
sold at one-
t'1targ€el four nea.-
i.'e (,f work, the
a- mminteel: to place
et ery. family in.
' €.1ksE will; can-
a;(hit4es are un -
;EVERSIBLE
°t
Single -Thread
411>iic—Renee its
1
do all varieties
''Rn•Es GREATLY
!MR outfit, 412
t" Each machine
`vwhere. Splen-
e money.
HUE CI.,
AFtA.
E AFORTH.
Makers.•
ATC
Finish and
e Watches lust
ICK w.
I'
SILVER RAND,
t w envy of every.
4 neatness an&
to give satin-
yam and Kiiver
;hest price irh
(rtNTELtr
rt et, Seaforth..
r.1NO=N
rL ND THE.
WINES
for Ianufac
Irt--it--threaded
lt>eli;-witch
Rteed, and
tai, iert gratis.
QST
rtin: t Fire ante
and Lirai:
with the.
pit fur
=it
and (;lobe
1('aL,la ta.
1 Vithlgt and
4ua€i,. (Village
(.1, (Lift/ and.
'It:. -ted an
t-
(led.
.4Et {' D
.;t. - (1 eau/ -
Tate.
[,ir ((suitable
for at tevr
'le nt fife t.t.e
ger flay..
this W(trk4
otlice, .las,;
zitractor.,
l8O'-tf
DEC. 22, 1871..
THE EURO
EX?OSIT•R.
a
G.IETIES,
The Rev. Robert Collyer's mo
fs Ready, the Blacksmith
--- A man that ought to be
membered --A one -legged soldier.
—The .Modern town of Pomp
contains three taverns and fo
other houses.
--, In Lowell is is "stilted "
say ",gentlemen boarders." .Th
to called " mealers."
A Sehenectitdy enfant: tem
ex laitned : "Aunt Mary, I wish
had copper -toed teeth, like .yours:"
— A n Oswv go brikernatt went
sleet, in church, and electrified tl
deacon who took n the coli.
P
ectio
by remarking, drowsily ; That
all right ; I work on this road."
--- The Louisville Journal sal
that the anti -polygamy war in Sa
Lake City is simply ri wicked bt
cunningly devised sehene of ' '•
btl
ham Yo.ung's to .
a met rid.of h
ntothers•in-law.
—A ladywho refused to
giv
after` hearing a. charity sermen, ha
Icer pocke picked its she was lea
ing church. On making the di
coveiy she said : "The parson'coul:
,
not find the way to_my pocket nt:
1
the devil
did."
-- An exchange spoke of aw em
inenu citizen as c(a � noble of
burgher, proudly loving his nativ
State;" which neat little co:mpli
anent came frons the compositor'
hand reading, " a nobby old burglar
prowling around in a naked state."
... `( Ma," said a little girl to he
mother, " do men want to get mar-
ried as much as the women 7'
`. Pshaw 1 - what are you talking
aboutT' "Why, the women w'Ij
come here are al trays talkiug about
getting married—the men don't do
sol''
— 9- meeting of the travelling
public is to be called, for the 1) 1.
pose of punishing tiie baggage -smash
ers of the railways. It is thought
that nitro-glycerine put into every
second trunk, and exploding when
the trunk is not"carefully
handled,
eel
will remedy the evil.
— The following is the way • n
advertisement w} v '
. .ms oicir;cl in an ex-
change paper : " Lost.—A small
lady's watch with a white face; also
two ivory young latcdy's' work bcxcs-•
a malhogany gentleman's dressing
case, and a small pout/ belonging to
a young lady witha.silver plane
and tail."
—"Gast iron sinks, all sizes," is
the legend a Hartford plumber in-
scribed �r on his outer walls." Well,
who (hie) said it didn't 9" was the
inquiry of an inebriated Dian of sin
to the plumber aforesaid, wllo read
it over three or four times, and gave
a yell of delight when lie thought
he saw the point.
-=moo ••.-
Who Should Milli—Man or Wo-
man?
1 atm not a fault-finder, or at least •
I have not yet attained that name
from my neighbors, and a person is
very likely to attain such ifhe is
one ; but I do object to women
milking, rot because they don't do
it right, but because it is not a wo-
man's plaice to be running after the
cows. Women who attend to their
household duties rightly have no
time to attend to _ cows, and I believe
if tney have not the time to attenct
theme they sliould' not milk. Cow s
will not do as well when they have
tto
re-
eii
3a r
to
ey
ble
I
to
t,e
n
t'S
Ys
It
at
g-
18
v-
8-
6 d
it
e
s
,
r
4
•
two or three persons working with I
there ars they will to have but one ,
and I holcl if the woman is not the
person to feed the cows, as all, no
doubt, will admit, neither is she the
one to milk therm. I have heard
some men say : " My wife saysa
pian is too dirLy to milk," and I
didn't much wonder at it by the I
husband. That is,a vel y ood way
to raise dirty boys. J tat let them
know that they can be too dirty to
milk, and they will soon. get. out of
it, for I know from experience; and
sad experience sometimes, such as
the cowlending nye her foot, kick-
ing the milking all over me, when 1
3`iad on niy Sunday best), there is
no fun in milking when it is done
right. I would say to' my fellow-
man, Iernember the old rhyme :
School -House Preaching.
. The writer can call to mind many
scenes of st houl-house preaching Min
the earlier days of Canadian history,
some deeply solemn . some noisy, and
others which stirred his youthful
mirth not a little, -Of the latter
kind an example will illustrate th
contrast between things past an
present. A bark -covered building
served a large settlement for school
and meeting-hou's3. When used
for the latter its dimensions were
.otic of proportion to the demand on
its space. On a cold evening in
raid -winter the :settlement mustered
strong at the school -house to hear
preaching. The worshippers crowd-
ed in and soon formed at solid mass.
The luckless natives. near the stove
were nearly roasted, as the sweat
flowed freely down their faces, while
the outsiders near the door were
e
only comfortable with their great-
coats on. • Iu order to consult their
Bible, and join in the song of Iraise,
the considerate people brought with
them candles, which they held -in
their hands. Twb were placed on the
desk for the use of the preacher,
with the means of lighting them.
As the good man could not con-
veniently make candlesticksof his
hands, while he ,(.)reached And turn-
ed leaves, he deliberately dropped
grease from the miming candles on.
the edge of the desk. aud then dabbed
th(m against the cooling' tallow
for support. Bravely freed from
candle -holding, he proceeded with
the service, and said much that in--
structed and gilickened.his hearers.
Unfortunately, - fenny hmes the
eandles neededsnuffing, and his
fingers were the only means at hand
to do the wo:'k, The feat -was some-
what perilous from the danger of
displacing the candles, and sending
them over 'among the people or that
of burning his reverence's fingers
This latter be did several times and
thrust thein into :his mouth for re-
ief, • Time was also .lost on each
occasion when
e snuffing
v
asrequired,
as two or three 1
t
acks•tn
d retreats
t t
reats
followed each a-ttelupt, very amusing
to behold.---ff eu, Domanton Hod*
e
d
1
WHEN YOU are in Seaforth, just run
into Frank Paltridge's Photograph I Gal,
levy, 'twill do your heart good. Oiiiy $1
per dozen. Scott's -Black, Seaforth.
mar
NEW BOOT & SHOE
STORE
IN SEAFO•RTH. -
SP 13, cSc 0N,
(Lately of Glencoe,)
HitiE ft"ST OPENED OUT it large stork of
Beady -made . La.diea', Gents' and
Children's
� a
BOOTS AND SHOES,
of every variety and style, which will be sold at
• • en h )irises as wi_11 y5
DEFY , COMPETITION.
!All kinds of Fine And Coarse work made
to order, on the shortest notice.
Repairing executed neatly, cheaply and promptly.
REMEMBER 'rrIE STAND,
In GRIFFITH D A.VIES'.OLD ,STORE,
Second door south of the Post -Office.
Cull and see ler yourrsches and be convinced that
A EAL Bargains, are given.
] 97 SPL 1t,.R ti; SON.
EGMONDVILLE
GROCERY STORE.
WM. THOMMSON,
(Late of . Seaforth,)
HAS received a fresh supply of Choice Family
Groceries, of every description, embracing very
Fine -flavored Teas,
of various varieties.
Also, Sugars, Coffees, Spices, Fish
TOL•A.CCOES
`r A xxian's work is frons sun to Sun,. • Bi;.cur.ts mus c v•ery other article in the Grocery line,
But a woman's 'n'orli is llo\-er done." nil of rvhu h he will Sell at prices As low a:t can be
•had at Seaforth or in any Iiouse in the County.
.' Hobert Burns in Swiss.
.L{obesrt Burns m the Swiss -Ger-. BUTTER AND EGGS
roan idiom is the greatest novelty of
e
aken in exchange for (goods as cash.
the season... •- lltme �wouldscal•reltr ! t
admit the )c sibil:ity of successfully , OUR
7
D 117:1111,11D
trap-l)orting the •Scotchr:l3are into €
German -erinain verse,
the bittOorrocll has taken of every description, kept constantly nn hand, in-
flue lays of sweet singer of time
Scotch Highlands, and b,rotight them
into such harmony with his own
mountain dialect as to convince the 1
world that there must be an innate I
harmony between the tongues. The
5m iss poems sound like the echo of
Robert Burns among the Alpine
iieights,mid the tatnslator has found
a poetic relation • between the
tongues that has a deep significance. i
There seems to be an affinity be- I
tween the dialects that develops:a
sympathy, not only in construe-
tion, but also in thought and. feeling. I.
It were in vain to attempt to put
Robert Burns into any Romantic
dialect, because the very thoughts
:re Germanic In their natbre. —
. G .
7: ';
e
c . 1
1
,/cc ..zrze. I
, eluding Shearson ,,ce Co.'s No. 1.
A cell is respectfully solicited.
WM. THOMSON.
REMEMBER THE BRICK STORE,
- -OMO.SI)VILLE,
I.OGAN'S OLD - STAND.
MONEY!
$5,000 To LEND.
BANE r' the above stun. on hand for
I
Security, at '
investment on rood Farm
nt
8and9perce cent.,—Private Funds
JOHN S. PORTER. 1
SEAFORTII, July 25, 1870, . • 139.—
J. P. BRINE:,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of 1
'd•n
Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the
Country. All orders left at THE E i'osXToit Office
will be promptly attended to, 198
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE
Di OLARE8 TJIAT THE
GARDNER. SE WINS- Mk CANE
Is. superior Co any
Having been examined and tried by !the most skilful meehanies and bet judges
and by them uwardcd Piizei4 at all the principal Exhibitions held throughout th
present year; tr; uni although all the leading
tachinea were arrayed against it, t
has been declared
VICTORIOUS OTTER ALL COMP
now i the Market.
the country can produce`
,•)r t
I c n iuw
u during tang tlso
e. GGARDNER PATENT
TITORS,
upon every test, :and now stands foremost in the rani( of se vers.
SEE THE LIST OJ‘i'itt1Ziey FOR 1M711;
First Prize at Toronto. First ('Aire at London the meat Weetorn Fair. Fir •t ,Prim nt Guel th—the
groat Central (Fair. First Prize at St. Catheriues, Conuty of Lincoln. First Priz • at 't 1
limity eut. First PriiFrit()at Waterloo, County at \rutin oo. Iiret Prize at Orangeville, County Chatham,f Simeoof
e.
First Prize in Bono, •County of Peel. first Prize in Calcuttan, County of Simco >. I+�'irst Prize at \\' •1-
landport, County of Welland. first Prize at Ottt rville, County of Oxford. See >nd Prize at Provincial
Fair Kingston, n Diploma
at Hamilton, and yttria s County Shaws.
beautiful speeitaen of mechanical ability is a purely Canadian invention
uipnssing in simplicity,
durability, and nseftilntss any other tiewni.i ,tfachine now - in the market whether of Canadian, Atuerieon,
or English mama fuante.
It will haat, cord, braid, tuck, gather, quilt, fo11 and do ell and every kind of 'a it
Manufacturing Work, living rut Z Sowing and 11t
S ork tt. tri at
Il kinds of •SET
1 a a In � �ATTACHMENTS.
oa;t cosu))lete SLT ()I
13IIY NO OTHER. If the price is a little higher than some others, it is he cheapest in the end.
Send for Circulars and Soapier. •
GARDNER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, HAMILTON ONT.
P. ,S. -Intending purchasers should not be misled by nm:cru ulous agents nts n >
f -ct •
p _other cr (; m
o suties who
keep BIa� • . p
1 . , t.hinns they dc, not sell, in a damaged >;tnt,e, to make capital for th(�tu>:(+h us. '
Call and oxnntine the Gardner before porches ug •ani other, at Wit,wA I CxnA$sit�'
odorich-street, Seaforth. Agents wanted. 5 \S arnrootns,
179-52
PETER GRAStSIE,
Seaforth.
IMPORTED
-0
HES
TER WHITE BOAR.
he -First thorough -bred Cluster White I3nnrp u > •
chasccl from L. 33s Srrt-Fit, Salem, Ohio, U. 5.
It its c;laimcd by breeders of Chester tVhites, in th United States, that they make a , • •
n Poi • greater amount
Pork fox the food consumed than a -Z• other breed
known. u With ordinary �. dntnr�• .
ttttt• t•n
u t >> they
ra iid1} ,weighing from 401) to 700 .lbs. ett) thrive very
. I from 12 to 1� months old, and are frequently killed weighing
its high as 1000 lbs. of Dressed Pork. This boar will be held for the service of saws at Egiuondville.
Penns.—One Dollar, Cash, w1th pr1vile;ce of returning. .
:Also, an improved BEMEMYIram BOAbre(( by M. S. cocrnit' I5, Cnninton, whose Berk-
shire Pigs, are nchnittcd to be the best Tin Canadat, hi stock being unported from the best breeders in
L gland. Service of this boar at One Dollar per so‘'.
iso, au imperted POLAN113) A ND CHIN
)A°lOA.R. The firtst inverted into this Country.
ill nerve a limited number of sows at One Dollar p'r sow.
Egmondville, Nov. 21, 1871. 20
W. J. BAILEY, I'ioprietor.
Dexter , Training. and Sale Stable
SEAFORTH, ONT.
DR. BAILEY bogs to inform the Perrnern and public generally, that he has specially "fitted nit Stables
tralfor Training and !ielli,i Itlorarev, an 1 pnrpnses to HANDLE TROTTING STOCK by
.ning and developing them to the best advantage. He has engaged an old e experienced. trainer from
Kentucky, with the assistance of competent grooms a ed .every facility for perfect anti most satisfactory
results from all nutter my cliai . e. Persens het in;.; maid young coned five -stepping IIorses would do well
to have them trained and see If they canine- he trade :o trot fast. I am constantly in reeeipt of orders
for good drivers and can sell any,number of good mor •r;s at Hien Fiur uei. Parties having horses in
Training will rect•ivo thin time evert week, thus enabling then to see the irninn aunnt they aremak-
iug, Wo have as good a half -mile track as can be found in the Dominion for training Horses on.
• Reasonable.
llorsea _Bought and 801d.lr,1. One or two good Trotters for Sale._
Orrze10, AND STA]Iri:s-Sontl2 of the B. & L. H.' 1 . R. Station and opposite the Woolen Factory.
206 Address, A. H. BAILEY. Seaforth, Ont.
ounsutoliuserammerearinapil
NEW ARRIVALS
01
WINTER GOOIDS,
IIICItSON'S FMPOKILM,
SEAFORTH.
Shawls, cess Goods, Wineeys,
FLAN' ELS, CLOTHS,
Traclies Sets in Mink and other FURS, from 4 a Set.
5
lothin(t' made to order. A goodTweed Sui for 14.
FUR • CAPS, .SHIRTS, DRAWERS, ETC.
he best Stock of BOOTS and SHOES in Town. Call a lei See.
Not to be beat in prices,, quality or assort lent.
E. HICKS
N. B. --A fine lot of Christmas an
d New Tet r's/presents on the way from F.ne,l:md.
SHROUDS ! SHROUDS
M. ROBERTSON,
CABINET 3IAIiER AND UNDERTAKER,
Johnson's Old Stand,
ltl
} ,
Marin street,. Seaforth, has new an hand a good
assortment of -
Whit he can furnish airliner than they ran he
got elsewhere.
205
•
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
POULTRY WANTED.
T
14' undersign"d` s note prepared to pay the
i ;hest Price, in • C'ash,
For any quantity ni good well-dressed
0U LTRY
I elivered at the Egg Emporium, Seaforth:
207
-a
The PouRry must all be drawn.
D. D. WILSON.
VICTORIA
OAT -MEAL AND BAR EY MILLS,.
SEAFORTH.
HE nuhtierilter has lately added to his Oat -naval.
Mill iluuE
new chopping. h
tu
>
u, and is now prepared
to tlo
('HOPI'I\G, OIi' ALIO KINDS,
At :the shortest notice.
Oat -meal exchanged
ex1c'hnng=td for Burley,
constantly on hand. -
1St afortle
aneL1Stnforth, Ort. a,. 1171.
for Oats, 'ind Pot -barley
and all kinds of Mill Fei.d
1'- SEEG_MIL7'.ER.
20U-13
BUSINESS STAND FOR SALE
. I\ BERNE:
.e"OR ,Sale, in the village of (.erne. ret the bound-
ary between Hay and Stanley. 15 miles from
Seaforth, 8 from Bayfield, 3.F irotn %nrirh. a
11m:int-se Stant), suitable for tither a store or a
mechanic's shop. A good dwelling -hoer(• is in cen-
net•tion ; also, n stable and ball an atria of land
with good bearing orchard. Thin is a good open-.
ing for a saddler, As once is neoded in the place.
Ternts, one half cash, the remainder in instal-
ments. --For farther particulars apply to JOHN
ESLER,•Leke shore, Lot `24, Stanley, or to W?hi.
IIt\\•I`, Berne. - 2Uv-9"
-SHOPS FOR SALE.
oR SALF, two shops and forty-four feet front -
n
awe on Main Street, Senferrth, apposite Cnx=.
michael's Hotel. Apply to
. 19:;-tf. J. MATTER. •
CD
d
- 57'
0
CD
/".-4i
-
CD
H CD
P,
4' *'
w
0)
0
cD
g • • ri
o
CD
w
CD
r
W
- O
O
0s 0
G
CD �.
rn o
1-4
OY
11f
THING FOR THE SEASON.
VU
LIMJ
tine(
tMMi
ell►
V J
n-�
C�
OMNI
POI
�r-
tit
pas
0
0
mei
0
r
0
1
0
T. K. ANDERSON,
MEROHANTT TAILOR,
SEAFORTH,
Inas a very• handsome and extensive Stock of
SCerT('ir, EN(1LISIi AND CASA DfA.
TWEEDS,
BROADCLOTHS, BEAVERS,
1\IELTONS, ETC. r tochoose from,
Gents' Furnishings,
Such as Shirts, Collars, Ties, Un11nr-elothinsg, ete.
n great variety, and as heap as arty in the market
Also, the latest stylesin LINEN COLLARS always
an hand.
HATS AND CAPS.
A large stock of the .very latest English, Ameri-
can and Canadian styles of Harts and Caps just
arrived. Call early, as they are going fast.
201 T. X. ANDERSON..
1
FLO{R!
FLOUR!.
HA\'I\ G purchased and thoroughly refitted the
mills fo1inerly ownedby the Messrs. SCOBIE,
I tin now prt•pgred to furnish
FAMILY FLOUR,
Second to NONE IN SEAFORTH,
And that win
Compare favorably with any in the Do-
minion, .
If yon want A Y F1401121t., go to the following
Dealers and ask for MA1tSILtLL'S—Remember
3ff IBSHALL'S FLOLR:
W. SCOTT ROBERTSON,
r „,
J. 1tiHIILSSIDE,
SIION POWBLL,
JOHN
CAS ANAtTH,
Or at W. MARSHALLS Mills.
Orders left with W. S. ROBERTSON will be
promptlyatttenderd to.
Parties who wish to -
Exchange Wheat for Flour,
Are ic'rtain to receive proper quantity, and an arti-
cle that will defy competition.
186-tf
W. MARSHALL.
IMPORT.AN'f
TO
HOUSEKEEPERS.
GOOD FLOUR 1
AT ALL 'TIKES.
W. A.SHEARSON & CO.,
Proprietors of the
SEAFORTH MILLS 1
Are now 3'Iannfac-turinngthe best,FAMILY t ISlSTRl'FL:O UlS
In the Dominion,.
Intendingpurchasers p trchnsers in .Seaforth and vicinity
can rely upon getting our Family and Pastry Flours
from the following Dealers, ONLY :—Tho. Lee, � .
3I. Strong, John Walsh, James C. Laidlaw, Alex.
Ault, Thomas Kidd. J. McGinnis, William Ault,
G. aL H. Jackson, Egmendville, and at the Seaforth
31111s. Orders left at our office, Market Sangre, will
receive prompt attention.
Farmers desiring to exchange their Wheat
for Flour, at the Mil3,
May always rely upon getting our best Family ar
Pastry Flour in exch)tnge, fir quantities according
to the value of their wheat.
W. A. SHEARSON ,& 00..
181-tf.
CATTLE FAIR.
A. CATTLE FAIR will be held hereafter nt
LOYD'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH,
(Opposite the Station,)
On the First Monday in each nontll,
inecaseiNG or:
MONDAY, OCTOBER ..'., 1871.
Large numbers of buyers will be in attendance,
and parties having stock may rely on the beat mar-
ket prices.
In connection. with Loyd's Hotel (Houghton's)
are large and commodious stables and yard.~. 3.98
CALL AND SEE
THOMAS BELL'S
CHAIRS, LOUNGES, ES, SOFAS,
CENTRE TABLES, SIDEBOARDS,
WHATNOT;,
- BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS,
Looking Glasses and all other articles
kept in First-elass Cabinet Shops, which
he is .selling
AT -VERY LOW PRICES.
A large reduction to parties buying a quantity.
REME3II3ER THE SHOP,
Opposite THOMAS Knm's Brick Store,
THE FIRST -PRIZE IMPROVED
BERKSHIRE BOAR,
rii`14T; subscl-iber'Hill keep for Service, nt his pre -
11 tni'les, Lot L. Con. 2, Stanley, two tiles from
Iiippt•n, that well-kn.,n-n improved Berkshire Boar
which took the 1st Prize at the two County Shows :
also
t t
a three
Township Shows,
all '
a
1n 1;, L he
1
7 T
subscriber Yl t a3
r r het alsopurchased
a young tn n
prarel
Berkshire Boar, six months old, et the Western
Fair, London, which he will also keep for service.
Terms, it for each sow, to be paid ' at the time of
lien -ice, with the privilege of returning an ellen 1434
necessary within twelve weeks from time of iimt
service.
WILLIAM IIL. IR..7r-
Nnv. 7, 1871. 205