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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-06-21, Page 2z 2., 1111111111111•11.10111111.11MINNIMINIONIONIMM1111.111011L THE POT OF COLO. THE 1-1URON EXPOSITOR. BY REBECCA HARDING DAVIS. Li sister' two ting parlo study in th s said -voice. enou fancy look find drea Kyd hiss rang t. Calderwood wa -S'. at his house on a visit, during his reek' furlough. He was sit:. ith her One evening in the while her two children were ng their lessons at the table back room. Peril is a lazy scholar, eb he lieutenant, .lowering his - o not at all. He is diligent h provided his stedies suit his But what are they I If you. ver his shoulder now, you'll un poring ()set some book of s or the History of . Capt. and his treasures, instead of hool books. The boy is de - d on the. subject of groa:ing rich rfuddenly, at some bold master- stroke. I wish you would talk to him.' You . are '`supreme with him 1 V just now ow. It may be you could ridici le him outhis absurdity ; I cann t. 1 ' But ought he to be ridiculed?' • J tames 1' - 'W11, call Clara in, and I'll go talk to him,awhile.' T M s. Forbes .beckonecl her little cf girl ,o her, and the lieutenant saun- tere -into the back room, and, I am sorry to say, lighted a cigar.' 'Well, Paul, my boy, hard at it? What's the book ? Latin Or algebra ?' Paul colored a little. 'Oh,.I can run over my lessons in the morn- ing. They're so horridly dull! I'm 're,ading now.' 'Head of your classes, I hope, arerilt you I' • Paul langhed. 'No indeed, near- ertlie other end. Well, tie truth brewing down his •benk, iand ng over confidentially, 'I've into my head to make money. Mot ler has hard work to get along with Clara and me.' " know, Paul,' said the lieuten- • ant, gravely. I ow, what good does this SOR,11- of dead languages and poring cube roots do? How much will that put in the pot 7' 7-51 lean . got' nine over mea • !low do you propose to help you mother 1' elk, sir,' whispered Paul, eager - or this was his first patient_ er, 'if I had a large sum of ey that I could get all at once, out any delay—a large sum, afterward, I could make a • scholar or what' pleased of myself.' •T e lieutenant drew the book • Paut had been reading tcward him. 'Revelations by Clairvoyance ,and Spatualisru,regarding hidden Treas- ures ' Paul watched him keenly, read the title, but not the ves- of a smile flitted over the lieu- nt's face. '11 tell you candidly, uncle, t it,' hitching his chair nearer. ed Parker came from Jersey, where Kyd buried his treasure. knew the place?' ot precisely ; do youi' • ot the exact spot, but it is near. •nagtons Kyd buried the chest, then called on his men to know wOuld stand -guard okrer it for a ly, list Inn wit the as, h tag ten, g abot " F nea Yor Bur and wh hunired years. So one Ijeilow step - out, and s.`,00d fitrrk till Kyd • him through the •beart. So buried him standing over the f, with his drawls sword in. bis I. 'You've heard the incident ?' es ; but . ow will I find the place? 1 '—Paul began to fidget a lit - turning over the leaves of the erhaps you will laugh at me, e, but 1 don't see why you Id.. The =dents called in the of oracles and dreams. Tney how to read coming events in flight of birds, or by the entrails easts. If we cannot do so, too, ems to me it is because we have the power, not because the signs not there to, read. The wisest have not been ashamed to be rstitious. It is only fools who k there is nothing in the world Avhat they can see and hand1;.' I quite agree with you with re - 'to the fools, Paul.' aril, who had been defiant hither- 1uslied4v1th pleasure. '1 dorl't w,' he anatinued, what credit to to spisitual mediums. •Fact is, • ruu: after them till Pm ,about d. They've gott all my last two rters' allowance, easel so I've had o without new' clothes this win- ter But. if I eould succeed !If IJthfr c ped • slate thes che heal We •. boo une sho • aid kne the of it s lost are me sup thi but afar e to, kn giv I'v • tir qu • to mation in return. I have never had any. intercourse with them, for I have no belief in their ability to tell you any thing you do not already know youreelf. A friend. of mine, Capt. Jones, told me of a woman, a fortune teller, whom he consulted here as to Ins future life, who mule some remarkable predictions, veey remarkable, indeed. She sketched out his whole career for him.' Who was she I Where is she to be found,'. cried Paul, fogetting •to ask whether the Prophecies proved true or not—and they were most ridiculously absurd and untrue. At NO. 81 Poplar-st.' said his _uncle, after several moments of hesi- tation. 'She was to be consulted only at night. But that was several leers .ago.' I'll go and see laer to -morrow oght,' said Paul. He was more you and unsettled tan usual evening, andsat looking in the far a long time. ne tha fire 'The boy is ruined,' sighed la;S mother. • 'Nothing will - ever re- store him to coMmon sense or use- fulness.' • .4 It is a long day unti"sunset,' said her brother, quoting his favorite proverb. - • The next night Paul put on his overcoat just after supper, and his rast dollarin his pocket His uncle had not been at home during the afternoon. Paul kissed his mother good-byeonce or twice. ':Where are you going, my son !' 'To make our fortune,' he said, gaily, as he ran out. No. 81 Poplar street was soon •foend. • Beside it was a narrow, dark entry, lighted by a red lamp, which gave a ghostly and murderous light. Paul went up the winding stairs, and found at the top a cider with a, placard, on which was print- ed with a common pen, • Madame d'Aubrey, Seeress.' Paul tapped. No answer. He tapped again. Enter,' said a hoarse voice. He pushed the door open, and went in. The room was bare of furniture, except another red lamp, vvhicli shed .its bloody glare over the gray- walls, and a black antique chair, in which sat a tall, gaunt woman. -She was robed in a loose, falling habit of black from head to foot Her face, of -which Paul could>see little but the chin, was deathly- pale. • Now and then he caught a gliMpse of a, pair of keen eyes, which he thought were both fierce and threatening. She did n.)t bow of rise. Ile re- mained standing before her. The very assumption of authority which this implied impressed and awed Paul. 'I came to consult you,' he stam- mered– . The black -covered head nodded. It,is unnecessary for you to explain yourself further. Your name is Paul Forbes. You desire to k.nOw by what means you can obtain a certain treasure.' • Paul was terrified. The other mediums that he had consulted had never told hie:I:actual facts. When do you hold a seance ?' • Now,' in a hoarse grating voice. 'I need • no trumpery tables, or cards, or machinery. Do you ask whether I can see into futurity I? eaS uld only find the pot or chest think! it would make tuother for life!' • Very true,' said his uncle. They were both silent fat awhile, the *lieutenant smoking, and Paul tut wit 'an yo g turned tohis regiment. He noticed Paul busy every night with his mathematics, and his slate and pencil. • .The dream. book was laid on the shelf. Several months after, Mrs. Forbes, • writing to her brother, said: 'I have something to tell you of Pauliwhich I know will please you. Much to my surprise he took the first prize in mathematics at school last 'term. Finding prizrataking agreeable, I presume, he has devoted himself to all his studies with re- newed assiduity. But mathematics appear to be a passion with the boy. He told me that he designed study- ing topographical engineering, the very profession I would have chosen • fer him. I cannot tell you •how thankful •let, am for his sudden. chane.' T e lieutenant laughed, but made no o her sign. II • heard from his sister but at long intervals, as he was stationed on • he frontier, but every letter brou ht accounts of Paul's incessant, stea y labor in the one direction. hether the hope of the treasure still urged him on, or whether he foun that mathematics were his prop r work, and that for which his tale ts and real tastes best fitted him we cannot say. But it is cer- tain that, at the -end of three years, he as ready t9 enter the highest clas es in Practical Surveying of the Pol technic College. year later, Lieut. 4Ca1derwood was seated in the door 8f his tent, who two or three strangers dashed up, and a steurt, bearded, bright- -eye young fellow juMped off his hors caught him by the shoulders, sho k him, laughed, and ended. by kiss ng him like a girl. ' aul Forbes ! • Bless you boy! Ho did you'come•here?' aul jumped to his feet, turned red, and then burst into a shout of lau hter. .- ou were the seeress? I know were!' le lieutenant nodded. 'Do you -ridge the dollar for his preph- ' he said. 'As I look back now, n't quite.approve of my manner arching you your 1 sson but you shown yourself a better scholar I feared.' • ee-n appointed as istant eurvey- f this -Territory, sr Aftached re Exploring Partir under Gen. e I can't tell yen all uow, only • I have the position for ten s, at a fine Isalary ; and , mother Clara are snag and happy as they r were . before. What do you •k of that, Uncle Jem 7' ncle Jem wrung his head. ink? Why, that you must have ked hard to achieve so much, 1.' es, yes, it took hard work!' nodding. It's queer, too, what tri es will drive a fellow on a road, eh ' e everal months after, the lieu - ten rit came upon Paul one day, wh was looking at a bit of yellow pas er, covered with figures and lines. 'Do you know,' said_ he, looking up, there's a pezzie uhat took me yea a to work out? • 1 did it just be - for 'left home, aud 1 found the answer to it—nothing.' he lieutenant paused, smiled. . ard, healthful study, a good •pro - f6, ion, and a good ieconse will not ser e for a pot of gold, then Paul?' be aicl, with a shrewd twine:ling in You *have a scar on, your shoulder beneath your clothes, and an unheal- ed wound below your knee. If I can tell you about these things that others' eyes, cannot see, you can af- ford to trust me for the truth of whatever else I may say. • Ask what you will, and I will answer.' ' Ho* am I to obtain the treas- ure?' said Paul, trying to speak boldly. - - ' How' should I know what treas- ure you mean? But pause. The figuremoved her hand slowly to her forehead, nauttered for a few mo- ments, • then tcok it slowly down, and looked piercingly at the terrified Paul. . • 'The pot Of gold waits for you, enough to give yoa fortune and powdr[ Here are the directions by which you are to• obtain it.' She placed a "small slip of paper in his hand. . 'On these conditions, she said, in a hollaiv whisper, 'that you solve the mystery of this paper alone. You are to, receive no assistance in. reoding% it ; if you do, all is lost,. Begone! you are answered.' - Paul placed his money in her out- stretched hand, and went stumbling down the stairs under the red lamp. The next morning by daybreak he was knocking at the door of his uncle's chamber. ' What is' this?' showing him a 1. ing'over the leaves of his book paper full of figures, lines, and dia- h feverish haste, glancing up now grams. 'Don't read it to me. then, furtively at his uncle., Only tell me what sort of a puzzle What first put this matter in 1 it is, - r hid, Paul ?', 1 The l'aileutent raised himself OR 1 i. C I don't know. We really.need 1 his elbow, smothering a yawn. 'It 1 ' money so oftenr And then Fred seems to be a mathematical puzzle, -ker told his stories of Kyd's., Paul ; the description of some 10- suies, and I see these clairvoy- cality, T think. 1 wton't interpret advertisements i11 the. paper it to you. It would ' need a good topographical eugineer to do that. liVrhere did yen pick it up 7' Paul mumbled something and dis- appeared.' • A week after the lieutenant re- you beg ecy I .d oft hav tha or to t Ha. tha yea and bey 14.e• 'T woi Pal The Elephant. The elephant of the Jardin des Plantes at Paris, says Mrs. Lee, used to play his visitors a trick, which could not have been thought of but by an animal of in- telligence. His house 'opened upon an enclosure called the elephant's park-, containing a pond in which he would lay himself under the water, concealing every part of him except the very end of his trunk—a mere speck, that would hardly be 'noticed by a stranoer to the animars habits. A crowd-) would often as- semble around the enclosure, and, not seeing him in it, would watch in expectation that he vsould soon is- sue from his house. But whilst they were gazing about a copious • sprinkling of water would fall upon them, and ladies and gentlemen, with their fine bonnets and coats, would run few shelter under the trees, looking up at the clear sky, and wondering *hence su ch a shower should come. Immediately after- wards, however, they would see the elephant rising slowly from his bath, evincing, as it seemed, an awkward joy at the trick that he had played. In the course of time his amuse- • ment became generally known, and the moment the water began to rise from his trunk, the spectators would take to flight, at which he appeared exceedingly delighted, getting up as fast as he could to see the bristle he had caused.—Anecdotes of Animals. Par • tre ant eve y day.'--- . to those mediums,' said Lieut. Cal ler svood, though Lfully, '-my op ion is that they will take your rno4iey, and you will get no infor:- I) his eye. , aseise I -1-1elen1 :Lox gr, rong ago, in life's gay morn, • . 1 Then are nor . doubt -disturbed my rest; • cherished, -nursed a tender .fiower, ncl pressedhe,r fondly to our breasts. 0, low We loved ,her few can tell; • 1 he rapture .df the soul was there; iT A ' As years rolled. on, thosb childish griefs, Thich through the tender bosom r011, W ulcI always find a kin.1 relief - Vlienshe poured out h.er little sonl 'Up n my knee, 'tween sobs. and. sighs; • 'he milkwhite little lamb would bleat, Til spent with, grief, would close her • eyes, nd. like an Angel fall asleep. Th n bright again as rising clay • Vould ope her eyes miith Eden glee, 'n again her childish! play, - Or climb with, rapture up our knee. Never, never did we dream 'hat stern misfortune's bitterbla,st mld weigh. the rising woman down, 'hat all her summer would be frost. iee the evening Of .t.y days kindlier sun did o' r.thee shine, d brightenett with it genial rays 'by dying bed, in life s decline; t when we hoard tha thou did. sleep, 'hose Eden tinies sp-r mg in our breast. W spoke not, sighe not, could not • weep, ut thought of thee mong thi blest. T e deep -toned anguisl of the n language man can never dress, KI en, awful, solemn d refined. n silence on thy bets Such, Helen, was ,p3r 1 '.hy death revived th Or ce nrore you danead qi,s. Heaven itself to guard her well nd all her infant sorrows bear. Bi Ai • . A Nation of Liars. The Island of Ceylon is very beautiful, the scenery lovely, and the soil productive in spices and many kinds of fruit; indeed, it is sa that it alone might produce suffi ient coffee for the consumption of the entire world. The natives are generally of short stature, very effeminate looking, apathetic, and such liars that it is impossible to de- pend upon their word. If -they may but repose for hour after'hour under 4t, tree, with a piece of bread fruit beside them, they seem to care for little else. The men wear their hair turned up behind with a comb ; the height of_the comb denoting the rank of the wearer. This and their small features give them altogether such au effeminate appearance, that it is difficult for a European to •die- tinguish them from the females. A. visitor lately visited one of the schools, and seeing a row of boys with their backs towards him mall each with a comb in his bea.), un- consciously asked if boys and gir s were educated tegether. One of th natives of high rank was called oh to give evidence at a trial, and swore such complete falsehoods that h was imprisoned for -perjury. He as - plied to the English Governor, an with surprise asked why he she'll be punished for what his people di " Aly father," he said, " was a lia and My grandfather was a Hale and we are all liars, It is the custom (11 my country. Why should I be punished 7" .. • nce more your ar twine. •, T ellowers may all for et the spring, 'old, surly winter ce Ise rave, T e bird.s forget to elm t and b sing, he waters on the be ch to lave; M trembling pulse sh.11 cease to play, nci death's cold.vis, ge on me bend, E' r I forget to think o thee s once lily pet and little friend. A.pril, 1872. - J. D. m press. we for thee. t love again; pon-my knee, s (lid round me a fatal result; therefore, 'When you take a cold. use Bryan's Pulmonie Wafers, and. thus prevent the necessity for taking them in more dangerous complaints. To be obtained of all druggists and country dealers. Price 25 cents per box. Agir Farmers and horsemen are con- tinually inquiring what we know of the utility of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition. Powders, and in reply, we would say, through the columns of the ExPosiTori, that we have heard from hundreds who have used them with gratifying results; that is also our experience. TRADE G G.. MARK Georgen's celebrated medicines are now for sale in most all of the stores of deal- ers in medicines. The attention of the • public is called. to the fact that over 120,- 000 pa,ckagres have been sold during the prat few years in a portion of the Pro- vince of Ontario alone, and more is re- quired, as the demand is steadily increas- ing. This of their curative powers is sufficient proof. They are warranted to purify, regulate, and strengthen the whole human system ; not to cure any thing and every thing, but to be benefici- al in most all cases and hurtful in none. They consist of pills, powders, relievors, and ointments for the human system; also liniments and powdeis for horses, ea,ttle and other animals. Sold in Sea - forth by R. Lumsden and J. Se2atitz.m. M. GEORG-EN & SONS, Barrie, whole- sale manufacturers. Thomas' Edeetrie on, WORTH TEN TINES ITS wEratrr IN GOLD. DO YOU KNOW ANYTKING OE IT? IP NOT, IT is "31E 70 There are butfew pi7DID.eparations of medicine which have withstood the impartial judgment of the people for any great length of time. One of • these is Tnottes' ELECTItIC OIL, purely a prepar- ation of six of some of tho best oils thet are known, each one possessing virtues of its own. Scientific physicians know that medicines may be formed of several ingredients in certain fixed proportions of greater power, and producing effects which could never result from the use of any one of them, or: in different cambinations. Thus in the preparation of this oil a chemical change takes place, forming a compound which could not by any possibility be made from any other combination or proportions of the same ingredients, or any other ingredients, and entirely different from anything ever before made, one -which produces the most astonii3hing re- sults, and. having a -wider range of applieation than any medicine ever before discovered. It con - thine no alcohol or other volatile liquids, conse- quently loses nothing by evaporation. Wherever applied you get the benefit of every drop; whereas with other preparations nearly all the alcohol is lost in that way, and you get only the small quan- tity of oils whieh they inay contoin. • S. N. THOMAS, PHELPS, N. Y. And NORTHROP & LYALkN, Newcastle, Out., Sole Agents for the Dominion. NOTE.—Electric--Selected and Eleetrized. Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co. and R. Lumsden. The Great Female Remedy. JOB NOSES' PERIODICAL PILLS. THIS invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to -which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, • and a speedy cure may be relied on. To married ladies; it is peculiarly suited.. It will i11 a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. These Pills should not be taken' by 'females during the first three months of Preguaey, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all eases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pains in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight e- ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics, and. whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other • means have failed; and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each plickage, -which should be carefully preserved. Job Moses, New York, Sole Proprietor. .S1.00 and 12/1 cents for postage, enclosed te Northop & Lyman, Newcastle, Ont., general agents for the Dominion, will insure a bottle, containing over 50 pills by return mail. inif Sold in Sea -forth by E. Hickson & Co., and R. Lurnsden. 197-6 The Ottawa Press. A sharp correspondent of the Montreal Northern Journca. thus describes the Ottawa Preds : "There are four daily papers here—one morning (the Pinze4,) and three evening, and how they*exiet we are puzzled. to find. out. The Ilitws has a nominal editor, but its leaders, such as they are, are supplied from the Civil Service Department. The Citizep, owned by 1. B. Taylor, is a Government organ and grinds the same music as the Times, The Free Press chimes in with its feeble tones for the Government, and the Daily _Yews, the last of the lot, joins chorus. We have a notio» that the Daily _News prints a copy, sends it out, . • and if it sells prints another, and if that fails, the printer shuts up and gc es home ; the sight of it is about as rare as that of a humming bird in early Spring. All of • them, are musical instruments of the organ -grinding class, and if the Ministry Were to order Holton, Mackenzie or • Blake to be executed, we believe - the Ottawa press would applaud the act, and the people would endorse it 6n the same principle as Holmes votes for Sir John, becaaise he knews best. We never saw an Ottawa paper out of Ottawa, only as an exchange in a newspaper office, and that is the reason -why, for the informa- tion of readers, we are thus explicit. • The inhabitants of Ottawa take them not frora choice but,as a duty." es.- • B REAK7AsT--Er Ps' s Q0C0A—GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING .—" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws 'which govern the operations of digestion and nutriticin, • and by a carefu1. applica- tion of the fine properties of well - selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro- • vided our breakfast -tables with a deli- -cately flavored. beverage which may save Us many doctors' bills."--Civi/ Service OaLette,—Itade simply with boiling wa- • ter or -milk. Each packet is labelled— JAMES EPPS & OO., HOMMOpathie 'heniiSts, London.' Also, makers of pps's Milky Cocoa._ (Cocoa and Con- densed.- Milk). ..11011FINMOICISERIZINCSIWCWININININI SPECIAL NOTICES. If Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is half as valuable as people say it is, lie family should be without it. - Certainly no person, be he lawyer, doctor, minister, or of any other profession should. start on a journey without it. No sailor, fish- erman, oi woodsman should be without it. In fact, it is needed wherever there is an ache, sprain, cut, bruise, dough or cold. rsze_. The first approaches of consump- tion are so insidious that thousands re- main unconscious of 'its presence until it has brought them to the verge of the grave. The immediate use of Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers upon the first appear- ance of a cough, pain or soreness of the throat or chest, would generally preclude RAILWAY .TIME TABLE. Trains leave the Seaforth station as follows :— Express. 2.37p. M. GOING WEST. Mixed. 1.40 P. M. GOING EAST, Express. Mixed. 10'50.A. M. 1.40 V. m. 112.11111.1111111112111111101111111111111d Mail. 8.40 P. M. 8.00 A. M. • AINLEYVILLE PLANING- MILL, SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FUMY • THE BEST SEWING MACHINES Made can be laud et WM. N. WATSON'S SEMACHINE DEPOT, SEAFORTIL ,W,TINCG ENULNE 1:10TITE" Sewing Machines, in all styles and sizes, ea " TIIE OSIWILY" Machine in all styles. The subscriber has rezeived a splendid supply cli both these 31a -chines, which are pronouncedby etc- perienced hands to be superior to any others made. Por strength, simplicity and perfection. et ,ion, etrnetion ; for range of work, from light ganzefo beaver and leather; for beauty and. exactness it stitch, owing to the tension being perfect and aI ways equal on both upper and. lower threads, ui for durability these machines are unrivalled. Every machine warranted and instructions ging gratis. Machines sent out on trial, or Tenta. the month to responsible parties. 223 WM. N. 'WATSON, Seaforth. DO YOU WANT TO SEE SOMETHING NICE? The subscriber having bought out the above 711111, also the gootl- ill of = tha late firm, is no.. prepared to fill all orders in his line of be.siness.- ' Sash, Doors and Mouldings ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER On the shortest notice. CUSTOM PLANING Strictly attended to. • WIES BENNETT. Ainleyville, May 16, 1872. 232-47 • • SEAFORTH PLANING MILL. SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY subscriber begs leave to thank his numerous • customers for the liberal patronage extended to him since commencint, business in Seaforth and trusts that he may be favored with it continuance of the same. Parties intending to build IS do well to give him a call, as he will continue to keep on band a large stock of all kinds of •' DRY .PINE LUMBER, SA4RES, DOORS, BLINDS, mouLDrNas, SHINGLES, L.ATIT, ETC. Be teele confident of giving satisfaction to those who may favour him with their patronage, as' none but first-claes workmen are employed. Particular attention paid to Custom Planing. 201 JOHN H. 13I-IOADFOOT. SIEAFORTH NOVELTY WORKS. _TM. MARTIN having purchased the premises • on-Goderich Street, in rear of the Mansion Hotel, Seaforth, intends hereafter carrying on business there in the following lines. LUMBER DRESSING, In all its branches. Doors and Window Sash kept constantly on hand. Door and 'Window Frames made to order, of the best material and at the shortest notice. Mouldings, of all patterns, kept on hand and made to order. - Turnip, Carrot, Beet and Manure Drills, Land. Hollers, 'Wagon Racks, Horse Hay -rakes, and a variety of otherFarming Implements, of the most approved. patterns, kept constantly on hand or made to order. PATENT PORTABLE FENCES, • Manufactured when required. • TO WAGON MAKERS. The undersigned -would also beg to inform Wag- on and Carriage Makers that he keeps constantly on hand, all kinds of Bent Stuff suitable for their -work. TII0_3(A.S BELL, Main -street, Seaforth, Can show you something worth looking at inthe FURNITURE line. He has jtat received a large quantity of /N -ENV Et.TRNITURE 01 every deseription, which, for CHEAPNESS, BZAUT)7, and Qt,TALITTi Is really Worth going to see. Carpenters, Boild.ers, • Fanners, and the public generally in need, of any of the above articles would do well to favor' me with their patronage, as in My new premises, I have facilities for doing this branch of work which cannot be surpassed. -,TOIIN M. MARTEN. Seaforth Novelty 'Works, tiodelich Street. 228 Warerooms— Opposite Robertson's Hardest* Store. 217 CLINTON MUSIC EMPORIUM s.M.1 11111111•TPi • 1110111113111.11 FRANK', PALTRIDGE, Agent for Seaforth and vicinity, Mr. PALTBIDGE, thoroughly understanding kinds of reed instruments,. the public eondeaeuar. on getting any kind of inetrument of the best musical excellence and dunibility,—as fine aaa sweet as a flute, or as loud as 10,000 THUNDERS. VIOLET j.SEATTER, EXCHANGE BROKER, And dealer in Pure OROS CHEMICALS AND DYESTUFFS, *4 PERF UMERY, FAN CYAN D TO I LET ARTiCLES Agent for Sewing Machines. 310nel to lea,d on easy terms. J. SEATTEE, Seaforth, Nov. :3, 1870. 59-tf. SHOPS FOR SALE. VCR SALE, two shops and forty-four feet front- age on Main Street, Seaforth, opposite 'Car inicheers Hotel. Apply to - 195-tl. 'SBATTE/g- TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. _ C.A.RTWRIGIIT. LD. S, Surgeon Dentist, \--/- extracts teeth without pain by the use of all Nitrous -Oxide (ins. Onite—Over the Fountain la Fashion, Mr. Powter's etore, on the Market San, ,gre. Attendance in Seaforth, itt l's-nox,s Hotel, the Pinky Tuestlav and Wednesday of each month; in Clinton, at the Cothinercial Hotel, on the, following Thum" days and Fridays. The remainder of the tiro -sit his Stratford office. Parties requiring new teeth afe requested to es14 if at Seaforth and Clinton, on tne first daYs of Str tendance. Over 54,000 patients bare had teeth extra:flea, 17/ the n140 el• the tins. at Dr. Coulten's oftic44110 ges York. 22' LTE21, The advertiser stone -cutter reade ti:733.3.3S:tiliSeiSattofiOlin tbeir frienears. Aoman 1 deliver a, box as1 the byegello; 01 ni ee like 1 vill pring ia-13711da*11e ASete°Crre ngOf found a cockro bowl of water. shell for a boat., and gave him pielss for oars a next morning I put a piece of on one of the to toothpick up as lie had a hair -pick, and there, fishing. The bad gone to sl ;ed. me to teeA chaw leather te on bzortirn.el,wainthd Tach out, !env be never forgot t o_uses:phoz 4h , .0st sir ccessfis. ing sport of th of their sev season is a vas •snd yet they c iainous insect. toes were in n Y jokes e ts e he wn ;3aY; we are told th • potato bugs b• the plains of rations wal to put forth get the asanou combs. the iterate a braehe s clay for me are la.e 1p owes: es m ( It to 1'1 0 po 1 a u terra Then teres0INY ti eng3C ‚jointert sna repudiat The latest a that potato on the stre awaiting the favorite vege tatatuAobs =cause veo t v 1:o'etviefr y871oP llo0duzsla2 ' I0f ysias aloilars for split a good get erst holltlf 'oY'v of him az wont be ha •swopping said karat li til next buy a hoss • therefore, heloses • rawidtgal 7 -8i nwspoGile' 14jurve 1.13)Tekiynal •of his ale= bpchlic:visf'seh:h, Itilinsgrtehine:e47 ggi zaid the b you won • him on S aer •istee's •-Since coneort, none b honorer The ex dollars. 'waiting In Lel palace, at their from th oecasio country of late been r er two are gen variable,. to who fancy • gratify surd to have indulge race h in raei works mus his hos Josep maker, viol* strura