The Huron Expositor, 1872-07-05, Page 2T r -i E
HURON EXPOSITOR.
•
A BOY'S DgFENGE.
The scene was in Sacramento
street, in front of a well known
hotel. It was .22 years ago, and
San Francisco was in her infency.
Quite a crowd• had gathered on
the street, and the centre of attract
tion was a big fellow, who stobd
with a newspaper in his hand, rav-
ing; and cursing. • -
What's the matter, Wolf V asked
te newcomer, who was evidently,
familiar with the irate man.
Matter tet returned Wolf, for that
was his name,- matter enough, an'
rough enough it'll be for some folks.
Them Young whelps that prints this
paper has gonean published some-
thing 'bout me. 0, 1,11 fix 'em
They'ci better never have been bon!
They'd better go an' kill themselves
after ten minutes; it'll be au easier
death fur 'em.'
Wolf was a noted desperado, who,
it was said, had killed more than 20
men, and but few knew him who
did not fear bim. He was at that.
time chief of a gang of loafers and
.garn biers that were nearly always ,to
be found lounging around in the
vicinity alluded to, and disturbing
the whole neighborhood daily with
riotous conduct. If there was any
law in those days it was ,seldom 'ex-
ecuted against such characters, and
in the fell consciousness that they
were feared they did pretty much as .
they pleased.
The newspaper which hadgiVen
such dew* offence. to Wolf was a
little .weekly'. jouenal, and its office
was in the second stery of a build-
ing on the SELMO street with the -ho-
tel I have mentioned, and only a few
rods distant. . It was published by
young men—Or, I might say, boys,
for -they were only 18 and 2Q years
old, respectively—named Datiell
and Kaynes. The paper and its
youthful proprietors werfe" already
well known in the city of San nem-
,
cisco.
The article Which had excited the
wrath of the ruffian Wolf was a bold
denunciation of himself and his
crowti for their lawless condact, and
it particularly mentioned him by
name, characterizing him as a
"blustering bully." it was the
work of young Darrell, a fearless
boy hailing from one of the West-
ern Scotes. Before leaving! • his
home in the Misdissippi Valley, Ile
acquired a fair edacetion, so that he
could at least edit 11. newspaper in
those early days ; and he possessed,
besides, that courage and daring
which may be natural in the first
-
place, anti which are more thoreugh-
ly developed by the exposures to
dangers oud hardships. Young
Kaynes was quite a different kind
of person in point of courage., being
• of an unusually timorous nature. -
To return to the scene on Sacra-
mento stret. Worltinc_a himself up
into his worst mood --and his best
was had enough, Heaven knows—
Wolf tore the paper to atoms and
started fer the publication oflice.
He was followed by a curibus rabble,
most of whom'were elated with the
prospect of a murder, though there
were some present -who would have
remonstrated with the evil -hearted
man, had they dared. -
'Jest you watch,' said Wolf, as
• he -reached the door, if ye want to
see..their bloody Carcasses tumble
mit o' the winder! It wont be long.
I don't 'spend ranch time on sich fel-
lers.'
It was the intention of the cruel -
hearted man actually td cut the
throats of the two boyish journalists
and throw their bodies orit of the
window, for the gratitieatioa of the
crowd and the further exaltation of
his alreedy fearful name So the
mob,oe the street awaited the issile
-with feverish expectation, as Wolf,
flourishing bis knife and revolve/ -
mitered the rude frame building and
rushed up stairs.
All ma COliecious of their danger,
the two young editors were busily
engaged pursuing their usual worit
tin their primitive .office. If they
had heard the noise without they
had paid no attention to it, stippos-
ing it was merely a atreet row such
as they were accustomed to heae
every day. Darrell was sitting at
a rude table writing, and kaynes
was sitting at the counter arranging'
some papers for the Mail.
They heard the clatter of heavy
boots on the stairs, but suppeeed it
was some e)ugh Miner corning up to•
subscribe for the paper, or perhaps,
to see a lawyer who .occuPied a
couple of- rooms on the same floor;
for the bui1din4 was only a twee
story one, and the second floor was
occupied exclusively by them and
aa attorney—their rooms 'being
separated from, his -by a narrow hall
way that was reached ,by the flight
of stairs alluded to
Ah -ha ! I've go e ye, my young
imps !' exehaimed the desperado,
bursting in..
Keynes recognized bird arid turn-
ed. pale. Being at the eounter, which
faced the door and extended across
the room, be was naturally the first
Mark- for Wolf's vengeance. .
Ye young devils!', be hissed,
scowling like a madman,'ye'll
never write ner print nothin' more
•
'bop me Here he flourish d his
knife and revolver above hi si head.
I've got a sure thine on botilef ye
Saying this he ,looked about. him,
with a careful scrutiny, to see that
•tbere was no means of escape for
the quiet youth at the table, who, of
course, would not dare to jump over
the•counter e,nd try to pass him, but
would cower dowii with fright in a
.corn.er and take Isis turn at being
killed; then he reached acrOss the
the counter and seized aKaynes by
the hair, which was •unfortunately
very long.
Coiling the terrified young man's
locks around the great coarse fingers
-of the left hand, Wolf laid his re-
volver upon the counter, without
the stightest apprehension that his
youthful adversary would snatch it
up and use it on him, as he might
haa-e done had he possessed the
net ye, then • flourished his big gleam-
ing knife d.eliberately • with pure
devlishness prolonging Keynes' ter-
ror and pain.
• 'Now pray, you. young am!' he
hissed. You've got a couple e'
seconds or so left—just while I'in.
clippin' yer ears off. I'll take 'ern
off first, clean and smooth, then I'll
cut yOur throat an' throw yer car-
cass out o' the winder. D'ye hear
Such was Wolf's reliance on the
terror that his name everyWhere in-
• spired that he never dreamed of re-
sistence. • He simply iatencled to
butcher the two young men,. and
such a' thing as an obstacle to „his
• will was not to be thought of. Hod
Darrell possessed no morenerve
• than Keynes, there can be no doubt
• but that they would both have been
murdered •then and there in exact
accordance with Wolf's programme.
Time I' he said, grinding his
teeth in an ecstacy of • rage and
drawing Kaynes' white face closer
to his own repulsive c-onntenance.
They're a waitin' to see yer carcass
_drop down into the street.' Here
heflourished hisknife and selected till's
mark. Right ear 'fitet. Watch
-how clean an' smooth I'll take it off.
I won't even touch a heir.'
• Keynes bawled for Mercy.- '0-
0—don't,' the poor fellow shrieked,
trembling with terror. 0, 'don't,
Mr. Wolf ! I didn't write that, on
my soul-!' and he whined like a
sch
None o' yer lyin" said Wolf,
fieraely. 'Yea; both wrote it, darn
ye an, both of yell pay for it !'
He're he executed decided circles
.with his flashing nife, having ape
iparently prolongec the torture as
Much as he desired. Here goes ;
revolver, where they .are. keep
them. 'do down to your friends
and tell them a boy whipped you—
disarmed you and kicked yon down
stairs De as I tell you instantly.
If you hesitate you will never see
the sun set.'
Wolf,, trembling from head to
foot, glanced once more at his re-
volver, but did not dare to raise his
hand: His face Was pale and his
lips were dry.
Do you hear me demanded
Darrell, sternly.
Yee, yes; don't shoot replied
Wolf, tureting about, as commanded.
He was thoroughly cowed.
Do not turn your ugly face ;this
way agaiu,' said Darrell, or you
will pay for. it with. your life.
Move.'
Tamer than a whipped cur, the
ruffian walked toward the door, and
Darrell, springing over the counter
was at his heels in. an instant:t •
look- back, Or kill
Meekly obeying the imperative
orders of the youth, Wolf moved,
slowly out of the room into the nar-
row corridor.
Be careful; don't let that gun
go off,' Wolf stammered, as he reach-
ed the head of the stairs.
At tlais moment the clamors of the
impatient crowd below arose with
terrible distinctness, and one shrill
voice was heard to say :;
Hurry up, Wolf. Why don't
you throw them felleree out?'
Exasperated beyond measure, he
was on the point of turning back, at
the risk of his life; for after all his
braggadocio how could he meet those
below,' disarmed and chased out of
the- building by- one Of the puny
boys he had intendedso terribly
to chastise ? But Darrell was after
him, and with One vigorous kick
sent him heels over head down the
wooden stairs, with a themderine
clatter, and rolling over the doorsill°,
the defeated bully actually tumbled
out upon the street before he could
recover his equilibrium.
Hello ! How's this ? What's
up' asked a dozen voices at once,
as the dreaded man reappeared in
this undignified shape, without hav-
ing sent any corpses outthewindow.
Why, I simply kicked him down
stairs—that's what's ehe matter,'
said the boyish voice of Darrell at
the head of the stairs_; and if be
conies up here again I won'wlet him
off so easy. Don't be afraid of him,
for I took all his weapons away
from him.' •
Wolf struggled to his feet, rub-
bing his heed, and presenting such
look out as I count three V Th d a ludicrous appearance that he was
knife was ready to descend. One greeted with jeers and bursts of
—two----' laughter. So completely had. he
He stopped andstarted. He had tumbled Cream his lofty eminence. in
not observed the movements of Dar- the eyes of taose who either admired
tell during the lest few seconds, and or feared a bold murderer, that they
just as he was on the poinu of clip- who an hour ago would have dreaded
ping off Keynes' ear in the polished to offend him by word or look, now
manner he had•descanted upon, he regarded him with the utasost con
found the muzzle of a )rifie. thrust tempt—latighed at and derided him.
-almost into his face. - Ha, ha, ha !' res.ounded on all
ft was a leaded rifle ,which, luck sides. Licked by a boy !• Bah !
ily, a friend of Darrell's had left in Kicked, down stairs l4e, a child !
his •keeping that very morning Got your barkers took from you?
while he went- out to make some where's, your kifel Where's. them
purchases. It bad stood in a cornet. corpses" Ha, ha, ha ! You ought
of the room near bis table, and Dar- to be egged out of town ! Three
groans for Wolf re and they were
given with a will.
Three cheers for the little boy
that lieked him !' wag responded to
•
rell had seized it, cocked and level-
led it with such dexterity that he
had Wolf covered before liis move-
ments were observed ; and be sood
riaotiontess as a.statue—his cool eye by Jou& and imthusiastic cheers.
glaneing.over the sights, and a steady Never before had the roagh crowd
seen a man with an. established re-
putation, like Mr. Wolf, thus sud-
denly fall to such a depth of degra-
dation. All .his name, fame, pres-
tige, melted away like a mist, and.
can. bit any., hair of your big head be was no longer feared—no longer
that you Will weutton at a hundred respected by the low thieves and
yards. Drop that knife !'
finger en.his trigger.
h. Yon great bully!' be said ; 'drop
that knife instantly. Mind, I came
frorn a country where they shoot
squirrels only through the eye. I
cut throats around him—only des-
. The ruffian. was fairly paralyzed. pised—yes, despised by the meanest
.
He relaxed his grip on poor Keynesof creatures, whom he had often-
times bullied as though they had
been hounds.
How little, how pusilanituous he
looked now as he slunk away to -
who sank fainting on the floor, and
his murderous knife fell upon the
the counter. So unexpected was
this bold attitude of Darrell that
Wolf was. more startled • than he
would have been if a dozen. of the
roughest 'men in .California had as-
sailed him.
There stood the boyish editor,
motionless as the wal1,1 and the
muzzle of the rifle did not move the
breadth of a hair. Darrell held the
desperado's life in jns hands-. 9
4 0 cowardly,he repeat-
ed, contemptuously. Don't dare
to move; lean send a, bullet through
Your eyeball without touching the
white .Don't move the eighth of
an inch or•Plt do it and throw your
filthcarcass out the window 2" .
Wolf glanced at hie revolver lying
upon the counter, within two feet of
his eye, but did not venture to
reack for it.
Dare to touch that revolver—so
much as look at it again,' said
'and I'll make a real picture ou
the wall there behind you. You
are a blusterine • hieteeinee knave!
•
you are a coward ht heart --a des-
picable cur! You Came up here to
murder two boys because You
thought it a nice, easy. task, and now
you are pale and trembling with
fear.. I would kill you in your
tracks but -I don't want your dirty
blood. on my hands. Go now. Turn
instantly. Leave youi knife and
ward' Montgomery street! Those
who had known Lim for the past
year -or so, and regarded -him as a
giant, now feuded that he stood
barely five feet six in his boots.
The dread that snrrouded his name
had cleared away like a vapor.
Such was Wolfe movtiflcation,
when he came fully to realize what
a pitiable figure he had cut, that he
left San Francisco and was never
seen in her Streets any more. The
fatality- that, had tit us far sh ielded
and aesisted him in his murderous
designs now suddenly,deserted hitn.
He was destined never to commit
:mother ?milder ; but Was himself
shot dead in Sacrameato within
three weeks after the events nar-
rated.
I,do no know what has become of •
Keynes, or whether be is still alive;
but I know that Darrell; the brave
boy, whose coolness and courage
saved them both, is to -day a gentle-
man of position residing in a flour-
ishing city of Nevada.
Wastec.1 Ingenuity.
Boverick, the French artificer,
made a chain (4 two huudred liuks,
with its padlock and key, all weigh-
ing together less than the third part
of a grain. He was also the maker
ant
of a landau, which opened and ebut
by springs. This miniature equip-
age, with six horses attached to it, a
coachman seated on the box, with a
dog between bis legs, four inside,
and four outside passengers, a posti-
lion riding one of the four horses,
was drawn with all the ease and
safety imaginable by a well-trained
flea. The inventor and executor of
this pnerile machine bestowed on it
probably as much time as would
have sufficed to produce NAratt's fire -
engine ot Mongoffer's baloon.
--awe• es
Businese Law.
The following brief recapitulation
of business law is worth a careful
preservation, as it contains the
essence of a large amount of legal
verbiage :
It is not legally necessary to say
on a note • for value received.'
Contracts made on Sunday cannot .1
be enforced.
A note by a minor is void.
A contract made with a minor is
void.
A contract made with a lunatic is
void.
A note obtained by fraud, or from
a person in a state of intoxicatign,
cannot be collected.
If a note is lost or stolen, it does
not release the maker; he must pay
it, if the consideration for which it
was given and the amount can be
proven.
• An endorser of a note i exempt
from liability if not served with no-
tice' of dishonor within 21 hours of
its non-payment. .
Notes bear interest only when so
stated.
Principals are responsib e for the
acts of their agents.
Each individual in a partnership
is responsible fix the whole amount
of -tly1 debts of the firm. !
Ignorance of the law excuses t o
-one.
It is a fraud to conceal a fraud.
The law compels no one to do im-
possibilities.
An agreement without Oonsiderae
tion is void.
• Signatures made with a leadpencil
are good in. law.
A receipt for money is not always
cone] nsive.
' •
Ingenuity of .A.nimals.
One of the largest of 'ferocious
animid in South Ameriea is the
jaguar—a\\ native tiger—faie mita.
Besides being large and i4imensely
strong, it practices extr4 ordinary
strategic schemes in procuring food,
_which indicate something above
mere instinct, because circumstances
are constantly requiring some varia-
tions in their foraging expeditions
for prey. Humboldt says when
they find a Wale they adroitly turn
it over on its hack. RI is, then
helpless and totally unable to offer
resistence in that condition. With
the most creel manifestation of
feline character the jagaar then
leisurly gnaws out the quivering
flesh from between the shell and
carapace. Another of the, jaguar's
reasoning manceuverings is to quiet-
ly follow the margin. of I streams.
At the sight of a fish near enotigla to
be spproached, with a quick dash of
its paw the game is thrown high and
dry above the bank. Fortunately
for the country the. ja.gulir has a
match in the great serpent that in-
fest tropical America. In the
twinkling of an eye one of those
monsters winds himself round his
body, and crushes out life any
cracks the bones into fragments at
the same moment
as -
Disappointment.
Lives there a mortal who can say,
in confidential strain,
"To -day has been a scene of toil,
Of sorrow and unceasing broil,
To -morrow will those evils foil,
And happiness shall reign ?"
No! none amidst earth's strife and care
Dare venture to presume
That joy unminglecl will be found,
Or bliss unbroken, 'will abound,
Upon a'clay, whose festive sounds
A.1,a,y echo o'er his tomb.
Earth's nobles oft on battle eve,
Their harps and crowns prepare,
To revel 'mid the noonday blaze,
'Neatli shrinking nati ons' wondering gaze,
And while the victors pains raise,
Their harps and crowns to wear.
The trumpets herald the opening dawn,
And usher iu the day, -
And. hearts exultant swell the song,
And Victory'sshout is loud and long, „
For conquering right hath Vantinieheel
wrong.
n w, oh where are they?
A. fan, with with usias tic gleam,
Makes haste to reach the goal
Of love,. of wealth, of lordly fame,
(Delusion, pomp, or empty name,)
Believing that with these attained
. .
] That all shall please the soul.
ThO' trust in love or wealth or fame
Gives proof Of woncleious faith;
Yet lovers oft will prove untrt e,
And fortune's treasures flit froM view,
To purchase fame, the work to, do
Ends but with death.
But thus 'tis with all earthly things.
For trouble's foaming !wave
Buists o'er man in his childhoo Us years -
....kncl brings a life of toil and te' i
Which clings to him through fu÷ re years,
i,
. To part but a.t.the grave.
_
1
But in the one consoling thought,
Which unto man is given, - •
We see in Faith a realm arise .
Where gained is every worthy prize.,
And consununated all our joys,i
That place is HjcjeiaLenc.A.
ERICK.
BPEOIAL NOTIOBS.
BREAKFAST—EPPS'S COCOA—GRATEFUL
AND Cou1on.71No.—"By a thorough
knowledge of the natural laws which
govern the operations of Aigestion and
nutrition, and by a careful appliba-
tion a the fine: properties of well -
selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro-
vided onr breakfast -tables with a deli-
cately flavored beverage which may save
us many doctors' Service
Gazette. —Made simply With boiling wa-
ter .or milk: Each packet is
laliellcd—
"JA?,rE8 EPPS & Go., Homeopathic
Chemists, London." Also, makers of
Epps's Milky Cocoa (Cocoa and con-
densed Milk).
•erbi' Is your throat sore, or are you an-
noyed by a constant cough.? If so, use
premptly " Bryan's Pulmonie Wafers."
They will give you instant relief. They
relieve the air passages of phlegm or
mucous, and allay inflammation, and no
safer remedy' can be had for coughs,
colds, or any complaint of the throat or
lungs, ancl if taken in time their efficiency
will soon be preyed. Sold by all drug-
gists and country dealor:L Price 25 cts.
per box.
tea A .gentletnan afflicted with the
chronic rhenmatism says : "No descrip-
tion of niee case can convey the vast
amount of benefit I have received from
the use of Johnsen's Anodyne Liniment.
I believe it is the best article in the
world for rheumatism.
ea. If a horse has a good constitution,
and. has once been a good horse, no mat-
ter how old. or how much run down he
may be, he can be greatly improved, -and
in many respeets -made as gobd as new,
by a liberal use of Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powders.
TRADE MARK
• •
Georgert'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 packages have been sold, during the
prst few years in a portion of the Pro-
vince of Ontario alone, and more is re-
quired, as the demand is steadily menus-
ing. This of their eurative powers is
sulii-cient 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-
ai 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 -
forth by R. Lumsden and J. &atter.
M. GEOROEN & SONS, Barrie, whole-
sale manufacturers.
Thomas' Eciectrie 011,
WORTH TEN neres ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. DO YOU
HNOW ANYTHING or IP? IF NOT, IT IS
TIME YOU DID -
There are but few preparations of medicine
which hare withstood the impartial judgMent a
tli pole for any great length of time. One of
these is Tnoetes' Enna:nue OIL, purely a prepar-
ation of sii of some of the best oils that are known,
each one possessing virtue:: of its own. Scientifie
physichms know tbett medicines may be formed of
several ingredients in certain fixed propoi tions of
greater power, and producing effects which could
never result from the use of any -one of them, or in
different ctunbinations. MOS in the preparation
of this oil a. chemical change takes place, forming
a compound which could not by an poseibility
made from any other combinatinu or proportions
of the S41110 ingreill,:12tS, or any either itenedieets,
and enthedy different ,from colythine, Leer before,
made, one w 'eh produees the most astonishing re-
sults, and Yin„c: a wider range of applieation
than any medicine ever before discovered. It con-
tains no alcohol or other volatile eunee-
quently. loges nothing by evapora lion. Winerever
applied you got the helielit of every drop ; whereas
with other peepaxations nearly all the vice:hal le
lose in that way, and you get- wily tile small germ-
tity ef UilS N‘thich they re:iv centein.
S. N. THOMAS, Puemrs. N. Y.
And NORTHROP & LYMAN, Newe„mtle, Out.,
Sole Agents for the Dominion.-
NoTE:—Eleetrie—Selected and Elee.trized.
Sold in Seaforth by E. Mason & Co. anc111.
Lumsden.
The GA -cat Female einetly.
JOD ,I<LOSES' PERIODICAL PILLS.
HIS inYahiable medicine is unfeiling in the
cuye of all those painful and. dangerous diseases
to -which the foinale constitution is subject. It I HE -BLANCHARD CHURN
moderat.,s all execs and removes 1111 obstructions,
and a speedy mire May be relied en.
in a short time, bring on the monthly period with 3lCUPACTurtz.D BY
To married. ladies, it is peculialy sutedIt will 1 A
i•i.
regularity. •
'Those should be taken by Fereffles PORTER, ELANCURD &SONS,
AINLEYVILLEI
PT KING MILL,
SASH, BOOB AND BLIND FACTON-
,
min, ale° eho good -ill of the late rum, is new
The subscriber having bought out the above
prepared to fill ell orders in his line of businese,
Sash, Doors and Mouldings
ON HAND AND
MADE TO ortbra
On the tortest notice.
GUSTOA-43LANIN"
Strictly attended to.
JA'ArPS BENXETY.
Ainleyville, May 16, If172. 282-47
SEAFOR.TH PLANING INIILL.
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
truE subsciiber begs leave to thank his numerous
-L customers for the liberal patronage extendeata
him since commencing bueiness in Seaforth, apt
truets that he roay be favored with a continuants
of the sanie.
' Parties intending to build would do well to give
him a call, as he .will Continue to keep on hand a
htrgo stock of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER,
Sit S E
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC,
Efe feels confident of &sing satisfaction to these
who linty favoui him with their patronage, as now
but fust-claes workmen are employed.
neeePartieulafatrention paid to Custom Planing.
201 JOHN H. BRO A DFOOT.
SEAFC/RTH
NOVELTY' WORKS.
T 31. IITIN haying purchased the premieet
" • on. Godericla Street, in rear of the Mendes
Hotel,- Seaforth, intends hereafter tarrying ret
business there in the following lines.
LUMBER DRESSING,
In all its branches.
Doors and Whitlow Sash kept constantly on hen&
Door end Window Frames made to order, of the
best instelial and at the ehortest notice.
Mouldinge, of all patterns, kept on hand Ana
nj:tTan'ernitopo,raCearti..ot, Beet and Manure in
Bullere, IVagon Reeks, Horse Hay -rakes, told $
variety of other Farming Implements, of t)011
approved patterns, kept constantly on hand or
made to order.
PATENT PORTABLE FENCES,
Manufactured when required.
TO WAGON MAKERS.
The matlersign ed would also beg to inform Wag --
on and Carriage Makers that he. keeps onstantly
on hand, all kinds ot Bent Stuff suitable for their
work.
Cerpenters, Builders, Armen: and the piddle
generally in need. of any of Ilia above articles
would do well to favor me witlatheir patronage, as
in my new pre/nit:es, I have faeilities for -doing this"
branch of work exhich eannot be surpassed.
JOHN M. MARTEN.
Seaforth Novelty Works, '*
Goderich Street. 228 •
1
WHO WANTS A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL
WAGON, or a n.tee STYLISH BUGGY ?
WILLIAM GRASSIE
SEAFORTH,
T_TAS on hand and for sale a nurnher of hendeotae
-1-4- single and double BUGGIES, all well ibeished.
ADA manufactured of the YeiT hest material. Also,
LUMBER WAGONg,
Which, for excellence of huiltl, nuclease in. running.
el:inlet be surpo.seed by any menufecturer tial
Province.
A few nEerocreim WAGONS on hand, and
more making.
wa-traAlt GRAssm sells as cheap as nny other
establiehleent in the County.
I And General Joh Work attended to prOmptlY.
•BLACKSMITHING
•
GET THE BEST.
during the first throe months of laregnacy, as they
are sure to bring oia Miscarriage, bat at any other
time they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and S innf Affections,
pains in the bacle sea limbs, fati me on elight ex-
ertion, palpitation. of the heart, hysteries, and
-whites, these pills will effeet a wale when all other
means have failed; and although a powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, ralomel, antimonyor
anything hurtful bo the constitution.
- Full diereetious in. the pamphlet around each
package, which should be earefully preserved.
Joh Moses, New York, Sole Prc.nrietor. $1.tf0 and
12,1 cents for postae enclosed toNmehop &LYenan,
Newcastle, Ont. general. ageing for the Doniinien,
will insure a Ont.,
containfug over 50 .pills by
] retL1712 ild in Seaforth by E. Hickson At Go., and
T1'
1 B. Luresden. 19 7-6•
•
14 . • - -04 • Anr-4. a. Ma
concord„ „New Hamireere.
This Churn is decidedly the best and cheapest
that has ever been offered to the Canaditni
It chnins rapidly, works easily, and makes fleetest
butter. It is also simple and durable.
FARMERS
TRY ONE, NO SUIT NO SALE.
If it does
RkILWAY TIME TABLE, not work satisfactorily it can b81!
tUrLeti.
"Trains leavo the Seaforth station as These Churier tan be soeniit nny time st ;aim -
follows :— son Brothers' Hardware Store, Seaforth.
•
Express.
1.02r. et.
Express.
10.50 A. M.
GOING WEST.
Mixed.
3.35p. 31. 8.43p. M.
GOING EAST.
Mixed. Mali.
2.20 P. M. 8.00 A. 31.
13:1=321331E115:4 ---",x113.1=ZEM3
- ---------
V I OTO Fl IA HALL.
TILE Subeeriber has opened a new EfOTEL and
EATING HOUSE, Mein -street, Seafinth,
first building North of Grand Trunk Depot.
Meels furniehed at all hours; good accommoda-
tions, stabling, &c.; the best liquors always on hen d.
In connection with this hotel there is a hand-
some13- fitted ICE-CREAM PA11L01t, with suitable
apartments for ladies and gentlemen.
268-13 C. M. DUNLOP.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
PAJN.
CAP.TWIZIGHT.. L. D. S., Surgeon Dentkt,
.exteacts teeth. without pain bythe use of the
Nitrous-,Oxi.le Gas. Oir.ce-0., or the Fountain of
Faehion. Mr. POIN ter's store, on the Market ST12113.
Attendance in Senforth, at hnox's *Rotel, the fiest
Tueedecy fend Wedeesday of ea ch. month ; itt eiil:t011,
ftt Ole Corinne2.i ilotel, on the felheeing Tiraere-
days and Fricla-e. The remainder of the Linn: at
his Stratford eitice.
Partiee requiring new teeth are. requeeted to call,
if at Seeforth and Clinton, on tate Eiraz (WV; of at-
tendance.
Over 64,000 petiente have lied teeth extracted by
Ole use c31 the Gas. fit Dr. 0oultan's Gfilecs, New
York.
Ian; -
• FELLOW'S
HYPOPHOSPI-IITS
lilONG ST the diseases overcome by the nee oe
4- -1- Fell -tees' Cempenral Syrup *1 opheef
are Cone -zip -It ice:, AN z ra a , ingl,,/:111!(311, 141,1711:41t-
nerNorts Car.,ine Brun -hit- 31acbilie in all styles.
0 C. WILSON,
230• Apeicultteal Implement Agent,
THE BEST
SEWING MACHINES
Made. tau be haa itt
WM. N. -WATSON'S
SEWING WACHINE DEporl
SEAFORXII.
"TILE GE2a71YE, 110 WE"
Sewing Machines, in all styles ana sizes, and
' , " TILE OSBOILY"
is, Chrenie Dierrle. a, Mel:niche:1y. 5,ehility result-
.
ing frem Typlmid an 1 other low fee ere, Deefieheritie
Pi eetration Eyete. le, Hypoehrealria. Amen( erlela,
Chlorome, Aneenia, 'Leeeereheeci. Nirveue. hxeita,
Merasnine or \Vesting of tine 3lueelefe-Aphoe.
ce• Loss of Veice, Chorea or St. N De_nee,
Sluggish:lease); the Liver. 'Uteri -in ted aocl e -lel
Action of the Heart, Suffoeating Feelines ceneed
byf;u2incboyusAo:et: clifritch(e.,
saaes leadieg thereto, and Debility freeni vir arine.s
cansee, many eases of whieh cippeeceed - hen -bleep.
JAMES L FELLOWS, Chemiet, 8t. John, N. B.
The subscriber has reed:veil a splendid taipply at
botb tin :e 31:whines, whiehnrc proncsineul by ere-
peeienced liends te be superier to ,tny others madte
For ;drengtn, simplicity and perfeetion of coo-
etrnetion • for ranee of ewenk, from light gauze tO
beaver ancl. leather ; for beauty and eeartness
- t; - • - d a
weeee &i101 on both woo: r anti lower threals,
for durability theno inticOeinee are nnriyallel
Eni.
veryn2L....e waarrant,ana breitrnetioru3 given
out on trial, or rentod by
LIODth •I. rcspin ible parties.
.11.20 AVM. N. 1V.I'll-:ON„Scafortb-
Moore a
.,Dluff firm.
.—A toast a
VOnnettiCtit:
where shall we
— Why is an o
chief like an old
has experienced 111
--The St. Aibl
er thinks " sky
e,dor fot
for country milk
quart."
— An Illinois
so hollow from ele
printing business
that be propoees
stove pipe at tbre
-- A niiddlet-si
eomposition on 44
efl that 44 we sll
avoid extremes,
wasps and bees.
Onlan t
woman when yot
ssaswered young
44 Why q" 44 Be(
tura summereet
—Judge Itisa
lawyer " He ,
Bitperlative life;
to get on, and tb
honor, and now
bonese
A young
&rises store the
a rose -bud for hi
it keep I" ingrain
"h, yes, a lo•
you may keep i
— A Rhode .1
•arnination by a
=aster, being- al
tetods are theri
scratching his
plied, "I don't
you've got in
Lave none in RI
—" Peter, w
that boy?" ss
44 He wanted t
from 17 how,m
took ten of h
and now he w-1
back." 44 Wen
• iti" c4 Cea, 51
bow many is le
" )10ther,
morning, after
bed, "I think
out of bed las
cause I slept t
in." Musing
doubt -whethi
right explanati
that wasn't eh
cause 1 slept t
--- First Str
that women a
rageousIy deco
look over here
TP°ise evitl
Second Sti
Yes! I can't I
-more festive 1
funeral old „Fr
First Stran
frump" is ray
Second Sti
ous old poi•no
atid have som
et due here
—Various.
times earlier,
fore • that, too
How:
The mosql
an elephant,
howeet
under la, good
many
tbe elephant
eause a good
snian way IN
It is bar(
the mosquit
teeth. The
fact that he
inside of hi
and sharpe
ever saw.
these.
Tney a
blades, ant
each other.
make a me
around wii
and einge.
.we let hie
picks one •
is just to-
aeiicate
ai-
ready, he
and push.
and makes
suck the 1,4
as much bt
done his d
leave Vf=
bill ; he 3
will leave
for it,
honest
ion.
ready to
It is pot
enee to bit
to give us.
the head
lower end
other poe
poison eno
poison is
tle of it in
'mosquito
After h