HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-04-19, Page 7mut i72
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kOCk--Stiteh SelidAg
PRAmitNes
low s throughout Canada are
r using these machines. They hare
ri tested beyond all, question, make
favorite lock -stitch, alike on both
as; and are pr nounced superior, to
other machine offered the pulAtre,
wide. range of -work, perfection,
Lay and excellence of ineebanisrer
cptability, strength snd durability,
,e Osborn, Sewing Machine Aso, -
No Rival.
Improvements have lately been-,
enabling the manufaeturers tq
mi it as the lie plus ultra of Sewing -
,chines. Hundreds of testimonials are
Lug received daily- from 614 as -well as
w operators attesting- its wonderful
'pabilities. WM do all kinds of do-
:StiC sewing, from the finest carabri
the coarsest overcoait or npperleather.
'..VRANTEED TO RE ,AS REPRESENTED,.
; OR NO SALE, WARRANTED FOR
THREE YEARS.
The Osborn Outfit is complete and
itdily comprehended.1 Is sold at one -
If the price hithertO charged for ma--
ines doing a like range of work, the
mufacturets beinq, determined to place
-
within the reach Of every family in,
,e conatry.
A TRIAL FF.FORS, PCP -CEASE will con -
nee all that our inaebir,es are un.
maled.
IIE G 0 EIPII REVERSIBLE,
pre-emineatly the best Sing/e-Threadf
'Achille offered to the public—hence its
arvelons success, Will do allvarieties
' domestic sewing: PracE-s GREATLY
EDUCED,.
Hand Machine, with full outfit, $12
readle do, $17. tv Each machine-
Etaranteed.
Agents wanted e -very -where. Splen–
id inducements to make money.
Apply to
IUEiPM 'SUMO, MACHiNg CO.,_
GUELPH, k;ANADA.
W, WATSteiN, Agent,
80-ly SEAFORTII.
I Stitch in: Time saves 9
yon went to got the best Family Sewing
!'allachine in the Province of Ontario, go to.
GEORGMILLIN, Wroxeter
Who is Agent for the celebrated_
cBcDITE
M-
S-EWING MACHINE:
B. --:-Sewing Machine Needles of all kinds,
aiways kept on hand for sale.
Also AGENT FOR E. IL SITOREY'S-
-ROYAL CANADIAN
CLOTHES -WRINGER.
Office at 7j jfljFashionable Dress-making-
Eatablishment, directly opposite the Post Officer.
Wroxeter. 219
LIOW TO
MONEY.
ARMERS like the rest of Mankind are uaually
desirous to learn, the best and easiest mode to-
Mak,e Money.
:There ie no Business by which &Farmer can leakyse '
much Money easily'and in so short a time as be
GROWING FLAX.
To Farmers who desire to embark in this profitable-
, nraileh of Agriculture during the coiniug year . the
nedereigneff would say that he have on 'hand
at his
FLAX rwilLLS5 SEAFORTH
A large supply a GOOD OmanMax, for Seedy
w-bich can be had at any time from now to the First
of May next. In (miler that Farmers ma,y be cona
viriced thatFle.x is the most profitable crop theY
can, grow, they are referred to the following state-,
merit (•,1 last year's yielde, awl can also apply' ter
' eitin r of the undermentioned f;eutlemen for con- ,
tirMatien of tbestatemeitt.
_ .
Statement of last yeafe yield.
_ - - - Amount
XeKillep— Acres. Pounds. Received.,
Waiter Burke 2t 12,000• $72 DO-
Tlenaaa'Lepalie...** 7 330O 231 Ofr
Geerae. Iraleurk. — 1 6540
R. McMillan. i 5,300 31 89`
la Clad 1 5,000 35 40
JohnMcElroy , 1 6,720 34 32.
W. Evene . .10 56,000 as& OD
S. Evans.
o 10.500 99 OW
D. Oluff 44,000 . 264 QG
Tuckersmith—
'William Payne.— , a
Mr. MeGeoch. . . 1 4-1
D. Sproat..
Elgy,
Price paid nee ton $12.
t
aaa-s- Price paid per ton, Twelve Dollars. -
• Parties are reconimen ed ta sow early, in order to-
'
secure a good crop. . . ny further information re-
• quired will be cheerfultly given by
B. SHANTZ,
Prtrvietaia Seaforth Flax Mills.
35,000 216 10
22,500
11,290 67 74'-
66,000 296 Oil
155 00
222.
WHY ,ARE
ZARITS, MORRIS & CO'S -
pe4-aclesLLKE ,
BRIGHAM ..tOtqCG
0;i TRIAL • MURDER r.
„..••ri(: F..—Atiy person ';wCrtding
anawer to the agave to the Agente
M. U. CATNTER,
within the rice_t thirty'-Adaye, will re-
ceivi. an order halm L. M. tt Co. for -
ft ]air af 'weir neW pattas
F.:, a
•••••••••••..
.lioNy Ladies' May Lave to An
Old Age.
A nice old lady, Mrs. Mary
Knapp, celebrated her 100th ,Lbirth.
eay, at Aurora, III., on the 7th inst.
As the venerable dame is well pre-
served, and threads a needle with
'ease without glasses,. all young la-
Zies will be desircus to know what
have been her habits, and how she
bas happened to exist so long. Well,
to begin with., she has the advantage.
4of comiug of along -lived stoek, her,
father reaching the age of 102years.
Of course, she has .always been an
early riser alwaVs avoided high-
Beasoned food; never wore corsets,
but has eaten abundantly of meat.
Therefore, good reader, if you wish
to live for a century, get up' early,
&Let eat of indigestible dishes, don't
tight lace; and be sure that you. con-
surne a great quantity of beef and
pork and metton'. . Then, if yen
..don't happen „to die s9oner,,..you may
ibe- perfectly certain Of living to be
even one hundred and MO' years of
Age. The great point, you see, is to
manage to live-; for st you die pre-
.
maturely the expetiiment is a perfect
failure.
-fie*
A Ministerial Disappointment.
Duncan Goma, a Highland idiot,
welt known for many miles on Tay -
:side, used to run -messages for many
,of the country people, among whom
he was a great favorite. On one
,occasion he was sent with a fine
hare as a preseat to the minister,
but, having carelessly set it .clown
by the roadside, a shepherd's dog
-which was passing made off with it
-without being seen. Duncan, 'on
missing his charge, sought a long
time for it, but could not ..find it.
Having a letter for the minister, he
went and delivered that, but made
ino mention of the lost hare: The,
minister, on reading -:the note, re-
-marked, "Oh,, Duncan, I see that
there's a hare here." "Gosh, then,
that's a' richt," cried Duncan;
thoGht 1 had lost it, bet if it's there
its a' richt. I'll just tell Mr.. Sin-
-elair that ye got the hare a' safe,
_and that ye're muckle ableeged till
.hina for sendia" it." And Duncan
took his departure, app-arently con-
vinced that all was right with his
-message.
pig was. found in the stove Oven, and
tittle bits of flesh had been cut out
Hobby vas in a dying condition
freta a stroke of paralysiS, and was
taken care of by the Selectmen. at
his death.
*41. `\,
A Practical Joke.
*
Interesting Statistics.
The following statement has good'
.authority :, There are 3,064 lan-
ageS spoken in the world, and its
inlia`aitauts profess more than 1,000
.different religions. The average of
human 1fe is 9,bout thirty-diree
years One, quarter die- previous to
the age of seven years, one half be-
fore reaching seventeen. To every
1,000 persons only one reaches 100
_years of life ; to every 100, only .six
,reach the age of sixty-fiN'e; and not
-
*more than one in 506- lives to eighty
_years of age. There are on earth
e1.000,000,000 inhabitants, and of
these 33,333,-333 die every year,
91,824 every day, 3,730 every hour,
and sixty every mihute, or one in
-every, second. The married are
longer lived than the single.. Tzill
.nren live long -Cu- than short ones.
Women have more chances of life in
their favor previous to fifty 3 ears of
.age than Men have, but fewer after-
wards. The number of nimaaages
.is in the proportion of sev'enty-five
to every 1,000 individuals.
•
• •
The wife of -Thomas *Hood pos-
sessed a confiding natdre, which
rendered her a susceptible s\kibject
for those practical jokes to- Which
every one within' the 'sphere of his.
acpaintance was more or less ex-
posed., She believed implicitly in
whatever he told' her, however ,im-
probable, and though often vowing
serioualy not to -be taken in again,
she was sure to be caught. On. one
occasion, when living at the coast,
Flood gave his wife some useful
hints on. buying fish. Above all
things, 'lane,' said he, as they will
endeavor to impose on. year inexperi-
ence,- let nothing induce' you to buy
a plaice that has any appearance of
red or orange spots, as they are sure
signs of an advanced state of decom-
position.' Accordingly. Mrs. Hood,
on the faith of her 'newly acquired
information, was quite prepared to
de battle with the:cunning fiishwo-
men, one of whom c-a.me .shortly
afterward. Ai it -6appened, the wo-
man had nothing hut plaice, which
she tuned over, praising their fresh-
ness and,beartty, and -protesting t•liat
they were just from the water. The
'Cautious buyer gravely shook fier
head, and with a loo - fin
k of inite
wisabin, combined with a certain sad
pity for the woman's supposed dis-
honest:t, observed, My good Ivo -
Man, it may be as you say, but I
could never think of buying any
plaice with those unpleasant; red
spots.' Lord bless your eyes, mum 1'
replied the astonished woman, who
ever seen plaicewithout spots?' A
suppressed giggle on the stairs be-
hind -her revealed the joke, and,
turning her head hastily, Mrs. Hood
caught sight of her husband hur-
riedly disappearing in the ecstacy of
laughter, leaving . her to appease
the angry fishwornan as best she
could
A Close Resemblance.
A britf letter from, Dorchester,
'Mass., to the Beston Advertiser,
tells the following : There are in
this town twin brother, whose re-
semblance to each other is .80 strong
that strangers earl_ hardly tell them
apart, They keep a grocery and
provision store, and wete one day
bringing in bags of meal from a wag-
on, which as but of dglit frora in-
side the store. Nathan had bis coat
-
on, but E1i was in his shirt sleeves..
A stranger- in the shop -watched them
coming in and going out dne after
the other,' but only one was visible
ata tie, and at last lie exclaimed
to Eli,: Well you're .the smartest
man I ever saw..; but why do you
keep putting on and taking off your
°eat ?' These brothers and several
other men 'were in the, habit of get-
ting up very early and going to
swim in the Reservoir pond; and
once Eli going, as was his wont, to
-Oathan's house, to call him, by tap -
Ping on the pane, saw his own face
r011ected from the glass, and taking
it for his brother, called out, Come
On; they're all waiting for you.'
•
High Heels.
Nearly all the corns bunions in-
cntvation of nails, etc., which .are.
peculiar to civilization, being un-
known pedal trouble's' in savage or
ba,r barian life, are traeeable to high
heels.
Notwithstanding sh akerskno W
this to be true, they continue the
fashion, which gives employment to
',chiropodists—or, as they are known
in plainer language, corn doctors—a
.lucrative profession, which thrives
by ,the folly of those who rather be
laine than wear. easy. shoes or boots
•of vulgar pattuns. Any elevation
-of the heel drives the toes into closer
•
quarters, and corn& develop to noti-
fy the individual there i not room
.enougl{' .at the point ok the shoe.
Being too tigiat across the ball of
the great toe joint inflames it exten°-
sively ; that is a bunion. If the
pressure is not removed, -which is
` the oral -)ermanent relief, a distor-
•tion of the \toe joints follows, and a
perpetual crop of corns is as certain
.as seed time and harvest. No heels
—none ofIthat trouble.
The Last Days of a Miser.
A raiser named Ilusbed Hobby
•died lately at Greenwich, Conn. He
was a cattle drover,. and by _shrewd-
ness and penuriousaess has accumu-
lated a. fortune of $100,000. He
never had any washing done; but
put on an undergarment and wore
it till it wore out. One day last
week a neighbor went to the hone
and knocked but got no answer.
lie forced- the •door and found a
hideous spectacle. Hobby was lying
on a dilapidated sofa almost dead.
On the floor was a calf which bad
evidently died from hunger, and the
body had been partially eaten by
several hogs which were also in the
room. The pantry was used by
''chickens for a roost; An undressed
Howto Cure Hydrophobia.
A corresponde,nt of the Chicago
Tribune states that the poison from
the bite of a mad dog can be elim-
inated from the system_ by vapor
baths. He quotes from an article
printed in a. Paris inedical journal
by Dr. Buisson, a celebrated French
surgeon, who says : If the disorder
has declared itself,I prescribe a single
bath, and 'leave the patient in -until
a cure is effected. Hydrophobia
may last three days. Experience
has proved to me that a cure is cer-
tain on(the'first day of the outlaseak;
on the.second day, doubtful ; and on
the third, hopeless, on accourat of
the difficulty of conveying, the
patienit to the 'bath and keeping him
in. And as hydrophobia never
breaks out .before the seventh day,
there •is time to perform a long
journey to obtain a bath.'
— A Massachusetts minister,
pre,achingin a neighbbring pulpitbY
exchange, found in. the Bible -a note
requesting the prayers of the congre-
gation on behalf of btother A.,
deeply afflicted in the loss of his
wife,. &c. kle sead 'the note and
pray ed acCordingly. Judge of his
emotions- when he learned after ser-
vice that the note was a year old,
and on this very Sabbath brother A.
'vas present ,for the first time with
his new wife, Moral -'to .pastois :
Don't leave netes for prayer inthe
pulpit Bible.
• •
._Tants, Oils, Glass
K. -SCREWS TO HIRE.
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CAUTION.
TB -S. PL:BLIC are hereby cautioned aeainst giving
-A- credit tb mv. Wife' Sarah MeArtitar,, or any
other person On niV accomit withoot Inv personal
, ,
1 order and consent, as from foul alter datel
will not be responsIble for auy deb ...s othera ise
contra c tea. ALEXANDER 3I eARTI4r
Monis, Mercb 20, 1872. 225-1*
$10;000.—M ONEY TO LEND.
THE obove in to Lend; in HUMS of Five
Hundred Dollars and upw
71 arda, nt rates of in-
terest from to 8 per ceuta Interest payable
yearly or half yearly.
AMOS W.: RAY,
' Lot 7, on. 1, G-ey.
Morrisbaok I'. 0. • 218-13
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STEWA_RT,.TROMPSON
STC01QF
-
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
IS ARRIVING DATLI,
Ad by the 10111, instant, will be fully assorted in all the lines usually kept.
ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF
CLOVER. .SEED, •TINIQUIY;
TARES,
GARDEN AND .FIELD SE EDS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, CHEAP FOR CASH.
STEW.ART, THOMPSON & CO.
AlNLEYVILLE, April 1, 1872.
oastsAstals,..emesi rosnewornmegr..amen....ammoumormseas
STOP AND READ
And by so doing you will ascertain that you can purchase
every description. of
BOOTS AND SHOES
At Prices that defy Competition.
To know this to be facts, we woul.d advise our mun_erous
.customers to call early and examine our stock.
We keep constanCy on hand every description of CUSTOM WORK
made in the latest style anol by first-class workn3en.
All may call and be convinced that
SPU_RR 85 SOA'S. BOOT AND SHOE STORE
is the spot whichi the public has long been looking for and has come to
light at last. °
Strict attention paid to repairs.
Remember the spot, in GRIFFITH DAviEs' Old Stand,
two doors Scuth of the Post Office, Main st., Seaforth.
SPT.IRR' & SON.
oods on account of the rise on stock, 215
N. R —No advance put on
"DOMINION HOUSE."
SPIti
NEW GOODS.
•
CLINTON
USIC EMPORIUM.
4'4;ni.o1;oriumtm mignimigoi
-
trio
. .
=r-
11 11 11
_HI 1441 .
itgf-AV
#4,40
v:044'0
ORO/SS AND MELODEONS.•
, W. DOKERTY,Proprietor,
Wholesale Agent/or the County of Huron for
W. BELL & CO.
J. A. JONFAS,
27 Agent for Seaforth.
SEEDSN SEEDS. SEEDS..
AGRICULTURAL SEED STORE.
(ESTABLI83TED. 1858.)
SEARLE & DAVIS
BEGt0 inform the Agriculturists of Ninon. Hutt
-la' they hive just received. a large lot 0}.
FIELD AND CARDEN SEEDS.
And, as it is the, opinion of the best farmers that
Seeds should be sown in a different soil and local-
ity from that in which they have grown, they have
imported their (Mover from the Southern pert a
Canada, Timothy from the Western_ States, Car-
rots and Turnips and Garden -Seeds from England
and France. Seeds all fresh and of last season.
Those wishing old seed can have it at half priee.
A LARGE STOCK OF r
d Clover,AR ke Cl)ver,
Timothy
and Flax Seed,
Tares, _
Ifungdrian Grass,
Bu-ckzeheat,
Purizip,
_Mange',
Field Carrot.
.ku. kinds of clean seed bought.
A few choice Early Seed. Potatoes and Top
Onions wanted. '
Sugar Kettles and Sap Spiles in Great
Abundance.
Cheap Steel Plow, Gang Plows,
Paints, Oils and Till:Ware.
2,000 Gallons Coal 01;
1Nhol ale and Retail, at low price.
SE*RLE & DAVIS,
- CLINTON..
THE Subscriber havieg purchased a large proportion of his Dry Goods at the beginning of the present
Year, (and previous to the recent great advance in the prices of all kinds of Cotton and Woolen
Goods,) for CAHH, thereby enabling him to offer his Stocks of
- -
•DRY GOODS
BOOTSAND SHOES,
Hardware, Groceries etet etc.,
Worth upwards of
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS,
It the Lowest Market Rates,
For CASH, 'FARM PRODUCE, or approved credit.
PLEASE REAp OVER TB.E FOLLOWING LIST CAREFULLY,
"'TIS HARD T� BEAT."
100 Pieces Heavy Tweeds, Full Cloths and Flannels, from 50 cts. per yard and upwards.
200- Pieces Fancy Prints, from 10 cents to 17 cents per yard.
100 Pieces Dark Prints, at 121 cente, worth 17- cents per yard.
25 Fancy and Plain Silk and Poplin Dress Patterns.
50 Pieces Plain mid Fancy Dress Goods, at 121 cents per yard and upwards.
200 Pieces Factory Cottons, from 10 to 12/ cents per yard.
20 Bleached Cottons, frora,11 cents to 17 ceuts per yard.
50 Ladies' 'Velvet Jackets, at $1 00 each, worth ael 00.
50 Ladies' Black and Colored Cloth Jackets, from 0. 00 to $5 60 each.
25 Leafiest Black Silk Jackets, from $5 00 to $12 00 each.
25 Ladies' Velvet 31autles, from $2 00 to $7 00 each.
ROMAN SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
ALSO,
TISSUE AND BAREGE SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP.
NEW M LLI N ERY,
225-13
Insolvent Act of 1869
In the matter of JAMES LEONARD, aulnisolventa
VOTICE is hereby given that, by 'virtue of the
power -vested in me as Assignee of the estate
mid effects of tbe above-named hisolvent, I shill!
offer for sale, by publie anction, at Leonard's Ho-
tel, in the Tillage of Ainleyville, in. the County of
Huron and Proving° of Outnio, TUlaSDAY,
the thirtieth daj-Iff April, A. D. 1872, at the hour
of 12 o'clock noon, all the right, title interest and.
equity of redemption of the saga. nisjiveut, P.8.88. of
myself tin each Assignee, as aforesaid! in and to
these certain parade or tratts of Ian& and prera-
hies following, that is to say, being Lot Eleven
on Turnbenaontreet, and Lot 28 on Elizabeth-
atreet, (Halliday's survey,) in the Village of Ain-
leyville, in the said County of Huron.
Terms and conditions made known at the time
of sale.
, DIXIE WATSON,
Official Assignee.
Godmich, Ont., 31arch 2, 1872. 2264
Insolvent Act of 18691
Iii the COUNTY C01.111T of theCounty of Huron.
Canada, Ontario,) TN the =titter of JOHN IN -
County of Huron r GLIS, the Younger,
To WIT ) An Insolvent.
The undersigned has filed in the office of this
Court a Deed of Composition and Discharge exe-
cuted by his creditors, and on the Ninth day of
May net,let-
x 1872, at the hour of een o'clock in the
forenoon,he will apply to the Judge of the said.
Court for a confirmation of the discharge thereby
effeeted
Dated at Wroxeter, in the -County of Huron,
this 26th day of AiHreh, 1872.
205-4 JOIUST INGLIS, jr.
LIST OF LETTERS
pEMAINING
for, on the 4th
Armstrong, F W
Aberhart, Mrs T
Brown, W
Campbell, H
Craig, C -
Campbell, A.
Denby. John
Davis. George
Eberliug, 31
Fortune, W
Foster, 'Richer('
Finey, Sohn
Grant, Mr
Guinlow, C
Hall, Thomas
Hill, jamas
Hays, John
Holland,'1iss F
Hair, A
:Jones, Wm
Jones,
226-3
Seaforth Post Office, uncalled
April,
heefe,
Moore. George
Mitchell, Mrs E
Mitchell, Alex.
McDonald, Gray Win
McDonald, D
McLean, Thos 33
MeGain, IV R
Norway, Robert -
Norman, Charles
Palmer, W 11
netting, 0
Itiehmona P
Sparks, J
Smith, II
Stephens, James
Spencer,
'Watson, D T
110 --
Mud, Robert
S. DICKSON, P. f.
SEASON OF 1872.
THIS undersigned, proprietor of that -well-knoVi'n
-1- Trotting Stallion,
"ROYAL REV -EINE,"
Pm -pi -wee travelling him through the C-entral part
of the County of Unroll duringthe coming season
ROYAL REVENGE
Is by Old Toronto Chief, he by (ltd Royal George,
dam by Thoubletonian, He is half brother to Tont
Jefferson, the fastest trotting etallion in the
United States at the present day.
ROYAL REVENGE is dark bay, very bandaonie;
-stande 15.3, weighs 1,150 pounda, is very quiet and
gentle in diaposition, and an excellent stook
getter.
He will be exhibited at the Sri -axe SHOWS in
In all its branches and of the latest stylen worn. Clinton and Brucefield, and oWners of mares will
do well to see him before maldng,any engagements.
200 Parasols from 25 cents to $2 50 e-ach The route and farther particulars will be Imola
knownes soon as ponsible.
4
Ladies' Gloves and Hosiery, from 1.2?; cents per pair and upwards.
LAQE COLLARS AND LACES) NEWEST DESIGNS.
TO ARRIVE—Another ease of Ladies' PRCNELLA BOOTS, at $1 00 per pair.
Don't fail -to call and exainine for yourselves, an inapection will convince the most -skeptical.
AINLEYVILLE, April 2,1871.!
N. M. LIVINGSTONE.
CHAS. J.- DOrGLAS,
225 Oakridge, County of York.
ALEXANDER HUNTERns
, Liceed Auctioneer,
Crinlbrailk. Grey P. O. Sales attended on
moderate terittra Commissioner in Queen's Bench,
Conveyancer, Dun!, Loan and General Agent.—
Also, Agent for the felloe Mg Companies, via.:
Ilurnn and Erie Loan Society, Lenaon ; Farmers'
and 3lechanies' Savings and Limn Company.Toron-
to ; Royal Lusurance Company of Liverpool and
London,Tire and Life; Ontnrio Mutual Fire In-
1 surance Company and the Agricultural Insurance
Company. Any amount of in.naey to roaii :6tili jo,va
1 rates of interest. Sevaral good Farms for gale,
(..0.5' WI).