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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-06-28, Page 2"e. - 3 a • • • • - JUN THE HURON EXPOSITOR. Let us steer by that light stormy voyage of lite, and us to 'heaven at last.' Amen!' said the sailor. word is s lamp unto my feet, light unto my path.'' Mr. Sturgis' protege. Virtue is its own Ward_ A clay or two since a kincl-look- Mr. 2 THE FISHERMAN'S ,LANTERN. George and Will were lirothers. They lived with their grandfather' Old Bluff as he was called, the fish erman. For these two boys were orphans; theyehad lost both, faller and mother, aucl so the kind-heert, • eel old fisherman had taken them under his own care. . 'If they lean manage to rough he said, 'with a weather-beaten old • ,fellow like rae, I shall be glad enough to have them, and I'll see if I can't make them comfortable.' 'The fisherman's cottage stood quite by itself, a little above the sea. • It could not be seen from the sea, though; for what little of it might have been visible above the • thick garden hedge was hidden iieninel the spreigling branches of a great tree. Now the boys soon found that this tree could be climbed, and, in the bright Summer days, when they had tidied pp the inside of the cot- tage and done the bit of garden , work, it was their delight to mount - the tree, and, getting out on a serong branch which stretched toward the sea, to sit there and watch for their s 'sla. 'But,' he added, Perhaps grand- father wouldn't like us to be going up the tree this time of the night— such a night as this is, too.' Of course he wouldn't like us to go up for fun,' said George; but he wouldn.'t mind. it if it would do any good' to anybody. See how anxious he is to help anybody in danger.", • There was a long pause here. Sud- denly.Will said, Come on, George, we'll dolt.' They were soon up and dressed ; the lantern was got down from the wall where it hung, and while one carefully trimmed it, the other pol- ished the glass, that the light Might shine brightly. Then they went to the shed and. found a long piece of cm d. George wound the cord round his waist, Will took the lantern, and out they Went. A minute or two afterwards George was clini`ting the free. , The nigh 4 was very dark, and the wind blew' violently, ; but that did not matter much, for George knew well what branches to catch. hold of, and where to put his feet. Will took his place under the grandfather'S return from hiing , Tailed, and the brave and sturdy fellows who had often manned the. life -boat before came hurrying to- gether, determined to do all that could possibly be done to save the shipwrecked crew. - Whop Old Bluff arrieed li all in readiness. He tcok in the life -boat with the re crew, and off they went. I will not attempt to des difficulty and danger of the show you how courageously soltiteiy they held on their way. I will only say that, after a .ong and fearful struggle with the winds and waves the wreck was reaclied, and every soul on board saved.' When • at last—after hours of absence—the lifts -boat got back to the shore, the people gathered there, gave a great shout of joy, and received the pop]: shivering creatures from the wreck • with the utmost kindness. Only one of the ship's crew was missing; it was the poor naan-who had been carried away at first by the boat. The old fisherman stayed until all were safely landed, and then, think- ing that his long absence might alarm his boys,- he left the others to look after the shipwrecked sailors, and started for home. As he came near, he saw the light, shining from the tree. ' Why, what does this meanye he thought. Have those boys been up the tree while I've been away 7 It looks uncommon like it.' HI e made haste toward rthe tree to see if they were still there, and was presently met by the shipwrecked sailor. The poor man had followed the light until, to his siarprise, he found_ that it was onli a lantern hanging from the branch' of a tree. As he stood gazing up at it, and wondering why it could' heve been placed \there, he beard fpotsteps ap- proac,bilt. Hoping thalt he might be guided to some place of shelter, he turned aside to make inquiries, and, as I have said, met the return- ing fisherman. Can you tell me, friend,' he said, where I can find a lodging of some sort; 7 I'm a stranger he,re, not long /1g0 escaped from the wreck out • yonder, and I don't know where to go, or what to do.' , ',We'll soon put thatNell right, then,' said the fisherman. My cot- tage stands just behind that light there, and you're heartily welcome to what P.heltor we can give you.' You're very _kind,' said the stranger, and I'm grateful to you; but tell me, did you. hang that lan- tern tip in the tree -7' _ : Not I,' said the fisherman, laugh- ing ; I know'd nothin' of it till I caught sight of it comin! alone. But I expect it's some of my boysPdoin's. Nobody goes pp that tree but them, as I know of.'• - • God bless 'em,' • said the sailor, If it hedn't been foe that light, tihould have been at the bottom of the sea by now. 1'11 tell you. how tree and waited. •Ile listened • But the days were not all bright; eagerly for Gegrge's voice. The there were times when the weather was cold and dreary; when the sky was clouded and the rough winds blew. At such times as these George and Will would Stay indoors s and take care to have the cottage nice and comfortable, so that • when the fisherman returned home, cold and wet and tired, there was al- ways a cheerful fire burning, the • kettle boiling ancl dry clothes ready for him_ if he wanted to change. • `How it cheered the old pan's heart to find his grandsons so thoughtful. 'Those boys,' he would say to himself, are a downright blessin', • that they are! It's many a long day since the old place was as cheery as it's been since they've been in it.' It was on the &ening of one of those dreery days that the fisher- man and his boys.after an hour or • two's pleasant chat around the fire, had gone earlier than usual to .bed. • The l wind had been boisterous all • _day', but now it increased to a per- • fect hurricane. It lashed the sea • into great roaring.waves, and hurl- ed them upon, the beaoh with tre- mendous fury. It howled around the cottage, and raged among the • branches of the *Vat tree, , and • made such an uproar that neither the beys nor their pandfather could sleep. . 'Dear, dear,' said the old man, I pity the craft out at sea on a night like this!' He had soarcely spoken when the sound of a distant gun was - heard. He hastily slipped on his clothes and went out to the .garden gate. • The night was pitchy -. dark ; not a •tar was shining. But, suddenly, • far away across ,the sea, a rocket shot up into the sky, and .again the • gun was heard! The fisherman turned hastily in doors. Look here, boys,' he said, there's a ship out yonder in dis- tress; I must be off to the life:W.:it station. -Don't Jet- it be said that Old Bluff was'mies- ing when his help was wanted.' He drew on his long waterproof' coat, slouched his sou' -wester on his head,. and then turned again to the bus. • . • 'No, clon't you go ta be fright- ened,' said he. I may not be long gone, and •there's nothing to . be afear'd- out.' 'We shan't be' frightened, grand- father,' they replied; we shan't be frighteuecl,' 'That's iight, my lads,' said the fisherman ; 'I'll get back as soon as ever I can.' , He went out.. The two boys heard the tread of his boots along the • gravel pati; they heard him shut the garden gate behind him. They were alone A little eime passed, .and then George began 'Isay,- Will, sup- pose any of the men from the wreck should get driven round here.' Ha r said Will. • There was a pause. Presently George began acrain : 'There ought to be a light orsoine sort •tt) show them the way.' • Yes, that there ought,' said .` 1.3 - 3±C± ,•••• 3 11 t± 31! ±:± e found 113 place t of the Jibe the task, or and re - the aide Thy rid a wind and the waves made such la noise that he doubted whether he should hear him call out. • . 'Look ortt,Will? and down came the line iit Will's feet. Ile made it fast t� the lantern with a good, strong slip -.knot. • 'P7.1.11 away, George,' he cried. ' The lantern swung in the air, and in a few minutes wag drawn safely up to the branch where George was sitting. - 'How does that do, Will r he called Out. • Will stepped back a little to get a full view. ' 'That's fine,' he cried ; 'they'll see that ever so far, I know.' . So George made it fast there, and Cattle: doten. Thenthey both welked back a few yards for -George to see bow it looked, and having setisfied themselves that it would da, they went back to the cottage and got to bed. ' - While all this was going on, there, far away in 'the darkness, were the poor men,clinging to the wreck, yet expecting every Moment that the vessel would go to the ' bottom. When the captain saw that there was no hope of saving the ship, he bad ordered the boat to belowered: Bat no- soon-er had the first man stepped into it than a violent wave tore it clean aTay. from ,its fasten- ings, and that one man was alone on the 'dark, wild sea. It wee of no use trying to use the oars. Away be went, at the mercy of the winds and waves --he knew not whither. Hour after hour passed; and, still tossed and driven on the raging sea, he became so exhausted with the cold and fatigue that he lost hope, and almost wished he had gone down with the sinking ship. • . But suddenly as he rose on the crest of a, great wave, he thought he saw a light. 13efOie he could, be sure, he was •down. again in :the trough of the sea. How anxionsly he wait d for another wave to lift his boa on high, and then how eagerly he strained his eyes in the direction of' the. light !, Yes, there it was stio enough', a little. flickering, • glimmering light, far away en his left. But the wind •and the -waveq were carrying him beyond it. Ile seized the oars, and struggled hard to turn his boat. • But all his toiling was in -vain ; he could make no way against such '• a sea. 'Stili,' he , -in g youn.g man called upo James S. Sturgis, the well tea and eoffee importer of street. Do you remember mei' the young man towing, and ing his hat deferentially in hands. No. 11 really can't recolle now, young man,' replied11Ir. S looking inquiringly over his Den'tyou remember givin to a poor boy a few years start in the leewspaper business7) continued the good young m4.1. reeol- see— n't re- member you,' and Mr. Sturgis went on examining his ledger. ',erne to y, and man of me. I am now en a uoiiirisbmg business—the cigar businefis—and am well enough off to keep my horses and enjoy a credit among business men. I want you should take the $2.50 back, with my deep- est obligations,' and the yoti4ng man banded a $10 bill to Mr. StOrgis. All right," said Mr.Sturgis, you can leave the $2.50, it you in- sist.' 'And the interest, too,' continued the honest fellow. Oh, bang the interest! Good Morning—good morning, bier and the South street millionaire was soon buried in his bootee and papers again, while the good yo4ng man received $7,50 in exchange for his $10 bill. nown' New asked hold - both 111. t you tires, lasses. $2.50 leo to No—no ! 1 can. t possit loot anything about it. Let no -1'm positive that 1 d where, or else we have been de- ceived.' Then Mr. Sturgis filled up the following formula : The miserable mean -- swindling ±----r• scoundrel -- That was all he said, except to guard his caAhier against making any remarks about the affair, as he don't like to have his frieeds get hold of it. Oh, no.—' Eli Perkins' in, th,e .N". Y. Go2n..Advertiser. 'Well, Mr. Sturgis, tell you that I a m that b that -your kindness. made a, BREA.XFAST—EPY's'S GiOCOA—GRATEFtet. AND CoMFORTING. —"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition., and by a careful 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 inany doctors' bills."—Civii Service Gazette. --Made simply with boiling wa- ter or milk. Each packet is labelled— "JAma's Errs & Co., Homo3opat11i0 Chemists, London." ALsoi makers of ,pps's Milky Cocoa (Cocoa and Con- densed Milk) • AINLE PLANIN SASH, DOOR AN 28, 1872 VILLE MILL, LIND FACTORY The snbsciiber havin bought out the -above Mill, also the good- ill ,1 the late firm, is now prepared to fill all orders tu his line of business. SPECIAL NOTICES. acr Toothache proceeds from ague in the face, operating upon tb.e exposed nerve of a decayed. tooth. Rub the gum thoroughly with the finger, wet with Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, heat the fano well, anci lap a flannel wet with the lininaent on the face'.also put a little of the liniment into the cavity of the tooth on cotton. Or The system frequently gets out of order and. should be at once regulated, else other troubles will ensue ; where physic is needed take Parsons' Purgative rills. they are a safe, -wholesome, and natural medicine. Or Is your throat sore, or are you an- noyed by a constant cough? If so„ use promptly "Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers." They will give you instant relief. They relieve the air passaues of phlegm or raucous, and allay inflcammation, and no safer remedy can be had for coughs, colds, or any complaint of the throat or lungs, and if taken in time their efficiency will soon be proved. Sold by all drug- gists and. country dealers. Price 25 ets. . per box. "Horrible-!" What can be more terrible? I would rather be dead than Mad! Such was the exclamation of one of our most intelligent citizens, and yet how few there are who take proper care of their sight. Many persons us;ng the very commonest spectacles ancl thereby risk the loss of that precious gift Vision:. We would suggest to our readers and friends that our reliable and ivell-known perfected spectacle can be had. from M. R. Counter, sole agent in this district for Lazazus, Moriis & Co.'s perfected Spec- tacles; they are universally used through- out Canada and the United States, and all who wear them say they are the best Speetaales made. ,TT would it do,' seid George, 0 . thought,. '1 fancy it's not quite so violent as it vas; - and if I can man- jc, 1.• age to hold hr back a bit, and keep the light i view, the storm -may abate before long, and then I may get her round.' Poor fellow-! He could scarcely pull the oars, and found himself for some time drift- ing farther and further from the light. But still, the storni was gi adually abating, the winds be- came less violent, the wave less wild, and at lengthhe managed, though with great difficulty, to get Ms boat around. Hope sprang up within him, - and he pulled away with all his remaining strength to- \val.(' the light. It was a fearful seeeegle. Worn with long toiling, he Telt at every stroke that his. strength wtts leaving him. But he held on, giadually coming nearer it was—' Stop a minute,' replied the fish- eroSan, here we are at the gate. We'll get thins a bit _comfortable first, and then -you shall tell us all about ia' . They opened the gate and went in.- As their footsteps sounded on the gravel path, the door was -open- ed, and, on the threshold, in a glow of warm firelight which streamed out into the darkness, George and Will stood waiting to receivelhem. 'Why, boys,' said the fisherman, I thought to find you fast asleep.' Nt;, grAndfather, we couldn't sleep,' said George; beside,- we be- gin to expect you home, and thought a nice fire and some hot coffee would do von good.' . Good boys, good boys,' said the old man, his honest face beaming ih pleasure. But, I say, boys, who hung that light up in the tree (P 9E * if if Two or three mornings occurrence the great imp° ed up and saw f, the satr man, all out of tneath, co his affi.ce. 'I say, Mr. Sturgis! I've just got l—a splendid ! — chaace!--- to make Rome money! A man !--who has' just failed ,L—round on Beaver street 1—will let me heve1-2,000 Havana cigars !—for $751—and1— I came in !---in great hurry !—to see if you. wouldn't lend me the money for half an hour!' And then the young man for want of breath. • Why, yes, young marl,' said Mr. Sturgis, ' if it is any acco,,, modation. I don't mind the $75. H re Michael (tun ning to the portei) yoa go around to Beaver street with the young man, pay the $1-5, and bring the 2,000 cigars here to be stored-;' and then Mr. S. looked Niery kindly at his honest youngpt•otolga. ' But, Mr. Sturgis, you needn't send Michael, I'll—' ' ,‘'No trouble at all, si -,' said Mr. Sturgis, 'Michael has ni th--' ' But 0 sir, I'm afra'd you doubt the young o trust me. Sash, Doors ON HA MADE T on th,30:, , fter this rter look - e young ning into CUSTO ±3.• nd 'Mouldings 'D AD ORDER rtest notiee. PLANING Strictly ttended to. 'MIES BENNETT'. 72. 282-17 Ainleyville, May 16, 1 SEA.FORT:if LAYING MILL, SASH, DODR'AN THE subscriber begs 1 customeror the )1 him since commencing trusts that he may be f of the same. Parties intending to hire a tall, its he will e large stock of all khels DRY PI SA DOORS, BLI SHINGLE He feels confident ceased BLIND FACTORY ;are to thank his numereue eral patronage extended te- busieess in Seaforth, ana vored with a, continneuee nM would do well to give ntinue to keep on hend E LUMBER, If IC'S, S, MOULDINGS, • LTH, ETC, giving satisfaction to those who may favour hire with their patrenesse, as none but first-class werknie are employed. g.Particular attent on paid to Custom Piss/hies% 201 JOIL. 11. BROADFOOT. - SEAFORTH NOVELLY WORKS. T M. MARTIN ha ' on Godericb Str Hotel, Seaforth, in business there in the We did, ^ grandfather,' they 'Fe - plied, both together. And they eyed the stranger curiously as they spoke. And what • did you do it foe `? asked the fisherman. • We thought,' said George, that if any of the people .from the wreck should get driven round here, the light might guide them to the shoee.' • Not a bad thought, perhaps,' said the old man : ask this gentle- man what he thinks of it,' God bless you, my lads; God bless you,' said the sailor, as he shook them both 'warmly by the hand. If it hadn't been for that to jlimag grandfathei's lantern up in aild nearer, until, just as he was on light oiviug me couraae to hold up the tree 7' the point of giving way, his boat at the end of the great branch,' said out,. d with one desperate ettett have gone to the b4toni.' And then as t ley -made them- • 1Vill. - redched the shore. He dragged he told them his story as I have tuteted Ge,orge. emcl, thenkine God for his de- I 'Bow is it. to be got there 1' liverance, sank exhausted on the told it to you. When he had fa ished, the fisher - said Will, you -can't climb that -tree - sands. When I've had a little with -your Ineads full.' • • • my integrity, mterrupte mart, von are aftaid You wound my honor, replied the young man, Much affeet d. 'I hope you don't doubt my pu e intention, t Mr. Sturgis I' i '0, no—not at all, at $75 is a good deal for money in these thnes. I dmi't know you very well, and—' 'But ID V self respect -gill not per- mit me to do this,' rep' ed the yeung man, lookiiig honestly nto the mil- lionaire's face. 'Real y I can't do it. l'd rather lose the trade.' 4 Well, all right,' said Mr. Sturgis, 'Good morning, sir!' ad the young man left with his pride deeply wounded. * *• * - * * TRADE (4(4 G . • Georgen's celeb.ratcd medicines are now for sale in most all of the storei of deal- ers in medicines. The attention of the public is called to the factthat over -120.- 000 packages have been sold during the plat 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 LUMBE In a Doors. and Window . Door and Window rallies made to order, of Vie best material and at he shortest notice. patterns, kept on hand and g purchased the premise t, ht rear of the Mansion •eels •hereafter carrying ea following L. DRESSING, its branches. ash kept constantly on hen/. Mouldings, of all made to order. Turnip, Carrot, 13 et and Manure Drills, Land Rollers, "Wagon variety of other Fax approved patterns, made to order. PATENT P ;.ranurae whole human system ; not tc.,« cure any thing and every thing, bin 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, cattle and other animals. Sold. in Sea- flarth by R. Lumsden and Seatter. M. GEORGEN & Soss, Barrie, whole- sale manufacturers. 216-6m. a bid t'longer, shoufd most likely 'It would have to be hum,. right touched the beach. He scrambled 'Yes, that's the place for it, re- himself weariedly ont of reach of the selves- comfortable around the fire, t. , rest,'1 e thoogat, find ottt what man said . Georgewas staggered a little tha,t light is.' Let us now see what became of this. They neither of them spoke foi• poor tellows 011 the wreck. When some minutes. At length George they saw their boat swept away in. broke out the manner I have described, they : Yes, that's it. Look here, Willgave up all for lost, and looked for We can get a long piece of cord, and •nothing but a watery grave. But I Oen wind iu round my'waist and • God, in I -Es good providence, .had go up, and you an wait below with help at band which they knew net of. the lantern, and then I can pull it When it' was known at the life- upSee V , ba t station that a ship was in dis- . . Yes, that'll clo it,, said Will. tress. the greatest excitement pre! • Well, it was- a goo& idea, boys, to hang the lantern up there, and— don't mind saying it—I'm proud of you both. That's the way to make the world a cheery place. 'When you think there's a chance of doing any good, tiy it, try it! You'll a'most always succeed.' Then, after a pause, he added : But there's another light, you know, that we ought to take heed of -1 mean the light of God' d Word. • TO WA The undersigned on and Carriage Ma on hand, all kinds work. Carpenters, Brill generally in need would clo well to I tn my new preirdse brand,. of work w ,Seaforth Novelty Godelich Stre WHO WANTS WAGON, or WILLI Thomas' Eclectric Oil, , WORTH TEN TIMES ITSIVE.IGHT IN GOLD. DO YOU ' 1iNOW ANYTHING OP IT? LP DOT, IT IS TIME Y01.1 D ± There are but few preparations of medicine .whieb. hare 'withstood. the impartial judgment of the people for any great leSigth of time. One of these is Teiostss' Faxen= OIL, pUrely a prepar- ation of six of some of thebest oils thwt are known, each one posseesins virtuee of its o-vra. Scientific ph-said:ins know tliat niedieines may be formed of several ingredients in certain fixed proportions of greater power, and producing effects which could never result from the rise of any one of them, or in different cambinations. Thus in the preparation of this oilti chemical change takes place, forming a compound -which Gould not by .any possibility be made from any other combination or proportions of the mune ingredients, or any other ingredients, and entirely different from anything ever before made, one vekich produces the most -astonishing re - gulls, and Eiviug a wider range of application than any medicine ever before discovered. It con- tains 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 811 the alcohol is lost in that way, and you get only the small quan- tity of oils which. they rimy contain. S. N. THOMAS, PHELPS, N..Y. And NORTIlitOP & LYMAN', Newcastle, Ont., Sole Agents for the Dominion. ' The next day the good young - Man called again. Mr. Sturgis was out—in the back rbon Do you remembe $2.50 here the other c • my leaving he aska, stepping up to the cashier. Yes, very _well—vfixy well, sir.' Well, I was undei the impres- sion that I borrowed it of Mr. Janaes S Sturgis • but it was Mr. Russell Sturgis, and if you'll back I'll—' You'll try and mi. else !' shouted Mi. S out of the back room. honest young man; wasted just about tw of my time on you, this little amount to iremember you by.' Mr. Sturgis' new protege. went away much aggrieved. He looked the picture of injured innocence, which quite melted Mr. Sturgis' heart. In a moment he felt that, perhaps the young Man might be right after all, and he sent the porter to overtake him with his $2.50. Mr.- Sturgis is now perfectly satis- fied as to the intention of the young man. This m01 -flinty, 'the bank sent back the $10. It was a very In- genious counterfeit. It deceived the bank at first. Mr. Sturgis look- ed at the bill a long time, then he turned to his cashier and remarked, evideutly thete is, a mistake some - 'Its, Horse Hay -rakes, sad a - Ing Implements, of the mat, kept constantly on hand or B.T.ABLE •ed When required. ON MAKEBS. mile also beg to inform Wag- ers that he keeps constantly Bent Stuff suitable for their ers, Farmers, and the publie of any of the above articles or me with their patronage, es ,I have fa.cilities fordoing this ab cannet be surpassed. JOHN M. MARTIN.. 'arks, t. 2218 A GOOD SUBSTAITTLAL nice STYLISH 13UGGY 7 !VI GRASSIE, SEAFORTII, I_TAS on hand aril for sale a number of Irradeeme "of the -very best =tend- JOAN ER -WAG ON S, nce of build,tmd ease in ianabg d. by any manufutturer in the HAT WAGON. on hand, slut SSIE sells as cheap as SAWA* he County. B CI(SMITHING And General S b Work attended to promptly. single and as ible BUGGIES, all well finished and manufecture LTJM Which, for excell cannot be surpass Province. A: few DEMO more making. WILLIAM GR •establishment in please hand it idle somebody tirgis, coming No, sir, my I think I've dollars worth nd we'll keeet NoTe.—Electric—Seleeted and Electrized. Sold in Seaforth byE. Dickson & Co. and E. Lumsden. • ---* The Great Feitta le Iteinetly. - GET THE THE BLANUARD CHURN, JOB MOSES' PEPIODIcAL PILLS. THIS invaluable medicine is Unfailing in the -1- cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to -which the fesnale constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes 811 obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. To married ladies, it is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. - These Pine should not be taken by Females during the first th.rec months of Pregnaey, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe. Iu all cases of Nersems and Spinal Affections, paiue in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight ex- ertioissi palpitation of the heart, hysterics, and whiles, these pills -will effect a cure when all other means bare failed and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel,antimony, or an;utlniin(gurhenertioftuilstointlitebeeonpsiltpuhitioent. around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Job Moses, New York, Sole Proprietor. $1.00 and 12), cents for postage, enclosed to Northop & Lyman, Newcastle, Out, general agents for the Dominion, -will insure a bottle, containing over 50 pills by return I attiJ. ea's' Sold in Seaforth byE. Hickson & Co. and R. Luna sd.en. NISPACTURED BY PORTE% 'BLANCHARD & SNS, Cone rd, New Hampshire.. This Churn i • decidedly the best and cheapett that has ever b It churns -mph. butter. It is .en offered to the Canaslum pu ly, works easily, and makes the bed so simple and durable. ,Arti-AIERS TRY 0.3N E, NO SUIT NO SALE. t work satisfactorily it can he Iv s can be seen at any time at Zoble raven Store, Seaforth', 0. C. IVILSON, ' , 280 Agricultural Implement Agents ..es% If it does n turned. .These Chu son Brothers' 1 RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains leave the Seaforth station as follows :— GOING WEST. . Express. Mixed. 1.02 r. m. /35 r. GOING EAST. Express. Mixed. 10.50 A. M. 2.20 P. M. imigasmsuacommmisemorrw___ Insolvent Act o 1869 Mail. 5.452. M. si 8100 A. M. 3'F. • In the matter of WILLIAM SPURR & SON In- solvents. T THE undersigned, THOS. CITORCHER, have been appointed Assignee in thie matter, and require claims to be filed.r.ith me within on month from this date. THOMAS CHUI1C1shlt. 021cia1 Assignee. London, Ont., June Sr:1, 1872. S.35-4 • ..ese eetteetteettee ette - lA31,11rt..3131,4 V T THE BEST _SE ING MACHINES Made can be bad at WA N. WATSON'S SEW! C MACHINE DEPOT, SEAFOUT.11. - E GRAYLY/NE *11-0 Tr Sewing. lachines, in all styles and sisess ' " TUE OSBORN" Machine in all stylts. both tiles liaehineq, which. are pr000ttne441114* The sub gather has received a splendid sappll a perieneed ends to be superior to any otherssl For strei 1";1h, simplicity and psrfeetion of c°1');,, struction for range tif work, from light PTO 4;.• beaver an i leather ; for beanty Rea taattece te... stitch, ow g to the tension being perfect erst -ur ways eqn 1 ou both upper and lower Onto", for aural) • ty these inachinee are mirivalled. . s. the mont to reseonsible parties. t)iinnatiiiiiiistruorehiTinsicairl s?w gratis. 7 - inactliihinnesw:teriritallettieta - WM. N. WATSON, SealeAlls "Ti VIC drover et. by live weight enuch -water as fore driving ti That is his w -ay — Douglas Scotch gentle Leit00111 and wh VMS llot the John Leech. " replied the wit Leitch, with th --A clergy burying his Lord has afilic er, sobbing, rei has ;', and pat. -wiping his no, don't think ahead of me, f one I took an. —" How in have yon, ma taker of a lete Jean% say as an sr. Tney ena•darn, how have you?" 19, there's nO call steady." -- An old saa ;Advertise paper, which tion, 13.0t to ed, secret 1" --A mai ,why she had that she had whom. she three meals a —Rev.,ja ister in aW -0110 hot Sun tion, with 'wrapped in Idenly palish) -guested Dea the plate. ed, rose to b red face, sai haS talreael 'Never in. the minister intead tu, ply for spiritual fo. collection h congrogatio indeed. city a, MUM ed Egy coroner hen jury and b MIITYMIy, al was produe -ana. c tere.st from death, \ abo ago. Wel has beeri. some labor aiscovered, peared to tut the co sway the ' the floor of a man tone, Tull the back laaal t on the m =inn tes tl t-tlecease yaretetly , Then the vide,d the' bite,/ _utterly stand th feel as iLf the dog Poor do A Lee ---" isa _ get yer 1 Sandy_ It's nee heed -15' h a front :Scotch .noxions habitat): • T.Te gem self eav ed; wt lest, do in the became .for ;since 1 indicat notes1 an euri c:ides others, contef' e rnons0 "ter on -his bel sirs," an' th log 1.11. unnist off nee iow over v: way i Ears y body tsk; a,