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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-07-26, Page 7The Victoria Chemical Comte oro proprietors and Manufacturers of ter ratedVictoria Cerrbolib Preparations. Lia ger Works, Veyori a nail, Melinda Street Tice fall ng Genuine Preparations a re he yr .Druggists. Be Bore and ask for t sold T'-xAmzo.lrt,and see that you get thein. Vi ictoriA Carbolated Glycerine ' 'his. JET.rX is highly recommended to Luizf tort iegreeable Preparation for the Toilet; beatifying the Complexion, said rend kin Soft, white, Clear, and free from unrivalled- It will quickly remove Dn9 r oughiiess, Tau, freckles, Pimples, and !rfections. For Chapped, Rands, Chi1blaine, [tee and Sore Lips, it cannot be surpassed,' cents. Victoria Carbolic Toilet Soap, As TOILET SOAR possesses all the wellkis brseptie and disinfeetin` S i'ropariaest .id agreeably scented, has a healthy action ot lucvents irritation, removes the eft rsieretione and should be regularly need lilies- Cholera, Smallpox and Fever- I' aid be washed with this Soap ; and its u ns liable to infection will v sprerul of dieeaSC. 'rice 15 cents ail' p ,. per Tablet Victoria Carbolic Salve, s .tiis a rapid care for all Skirt D,. U . Voniids-, guises,. Eurus, Sores, Hleerel , Tetter, Eczema, Scald dead, Scurvy, es, Boils, Pimples, &e. It possesses all g and healing virtues; of Carbolic eh has been found by Physicians ev erre mess -curative qualities not discovered chemical. preparation, Price 2ti in aerate Victoria embolic Calgary—Bina, GARGLE is the moat reelable } edy in all cases of Sore Throat, 1 herr a, Bronchitis, Irritation of the Brim _ $!fir a sir common in this changeable cheedets me, offensive Breath, Ulcerated Gii 5, arel senses of the Mouth_ For Public Speak*. Singers it is invaluable. The fogxed.iefr g int& this Gargle are used by for the cure of the above disordersarom now. , . ibtedlPrit e 25 centsmst Popular in the Victoria Carbolic pec tant .1h-sraFEcTANT is a. sure preventive of T ,f , yphoid Fevers, Cholera, Small us diseases. It will prevent Contagiongall It is also invaluable for Disinfecting in osets, Drains, cess les, Slaughter- s, law Ws - pools, Stables,. SlauglfteA s, &c., and for destroying nauseous whatever cause arising�. It will `+ iwee, Moths, Flies Coe d-ive sw�, &c.,c:afi be preserved from ��� Fac, Meat,nt ptitrefacUon by Ito Carbolic Acid was selected by nat. M'g•Iest Commissioners, in preference to all other ciss asthe best Disinfectant for the prev - f infectious diseases. Price 25 cents. 'ria Sharpening and Polishing p asbe P zone oes is num:railed in its tlity : rpeesing and Polish!-eg Cutlery. Tables and .Knives,Bazors, Surgical Instruzneiits, Shoe.. `s` Knives, Plane Bits and Chisels, &c. 'Neat., as ever been discovered which has eprurei lopularity more quickly, or become of value in every household and workshop for it usefulness,: Price 2 cents. 230 FG\ : PO IUR: subseriiber hereby thanks his numerous tads in town and country for their liberal ; age during the past five yeers, and harm et attention to business to merit their con - and treacle u the future. He also wisher' )once that he is still prepared to pay iE HIGHEST CASH PRICE For any quantity of good REQ EGGS Delivered at the EGG EMPORIUf ' STR'E'ET, SEAPORT; D. D. WILSON. MALCOI'S EAT ECC DEPOT, ;MEET SQUARE, SEAPORTS. bscriberbeo to inform the public that cater extended his premises and is hitherto to pay the highest price for of pre. €00 D FRESH EGGS, at his place of bnainess. No Market Fees on EGGS. WMT. MALCOM. Mare 25, 1872-. 2225 rICULAR NOTICE. HIRi LOCAr: Has a Lot of S, MANTLES, --A_ND— LISS C)T :lie is fin tions to Sell Off, at Cost, YES, BELOW COST, Amble price that a customer may offeir 'e, Ladies, yonwill please cell at the .nester House, MAIM STflEEI, t your pick of the Goods before they are all seed. .rly 25,137L 130 : FD. REMOVED. ED, ROBERTS OST, net -maker and Undertaker, YVED his ware -rooms to 7SON'S oLD STAND ir:i n-st' et,. Seaforth, o.r lrrkncl a superior stock of Farrel - ire of every description- !. escription. F.I, AIL) ,S'E'E U ERTAIING. '!rased lir. Thomas Bell's HEARSE ' to attend funcrais on the shortest *z town or ; ortutrv. Cotes, All Sizes, y on hand. 1 DS SHROUDS ! ROBERTSON, :TATUM AND UNDERTAKER, iuson's Old Stand, eaforth, has now on. hand a good assortment of s furnish cheaper than they can be got elsewhere. 20,5 Jrq y 20. 1872... A Deaf and Dumb Mother. Mary, Countess of Orkney, in Scotland, was -bothdeaf and dumb. She was married by signs. -Shortly after the birth of her first "child, the nurse, with considerable astonish- ment, saw the mother cautiously ap- proach the cradle, in which the in- fant was sleeping, evidently full of some deep design. ; The Countess, having perfectly assured herself that. the child real -1y slept, raisecLan ire ,mens° stone which she had conceal- ed under .her shawl, and to the hor- ror of the nurse, who was an Irish woman, and like all persons of the lower orders in her country, and, in deed, in. most countries, was fully itnpiessed with an idea of the pe- culiar cunning and malignity of ' dual bies, ' lifted it- with an appar- ent intent to fling it down vehem- ently. Before the :nurse could in- terpose, the countess had flung the stone—not, however, as the servant had apprehended, at the child, but on the floor, where, of course, it made a great noise. The child im- mediately awoke, and cried. The countess, who had looked with ma- ternal eagerness to the result of her experiment, fell on her knees in a transport df joy. . She had discover- ed that her `child possessed the senses which were deficient in herself. She exhibited on many` other occasions similar proofs of intelligence, but none so interesting. Anecdotes of John Bunyan. A curious anecdote of Bunyan ap- peared in the Morning Advertiser a; few years ago To pass 'away the gloomy hours in prison, Bunyan took. a rail out of the stool belonging to his cell, and with his knife fasllidned it into a flute. The keeper, hearing, music, followed the sound to Ban- yaw's cell ;'i,,but while he wap unlock- ing the door, the ingenious prisoner placed the rail in the stool, so that the searchers were unable to solve the mystery ; nor, during the re= rnainder of Bunyan's residence in the jail, did theJ ever discover how the music had been produced. In an old account of Bedford, there is an :equally ly good . anecdote, to the effect that a Quaker called - upon Bunyan in jail one day, withwhat he professed to be a message from the Lord. ' After searching for thee,' said he ' in half the jails of England, I am glad to have found thee at last.' c If the Lord sent thee,' said Bunyan, sarcastically, 'you would not have needed to take so much trouble to find me out; for He knows I have been in Bedford jail these seven years past.' Sawing Wood by Electricity. The latest novelty in the electric line is the employment of the, bat- tery -current to saw wood, without a- saw. It is well known that the re- sistence to the passage of a current is inversely as the sectional of the conductor. In fine wire, for in- stance, this resistence - is very great, and the arrested force being trans- formed into heat may be sufficient to render the wire white hot. This is. the principle of the various gas; lighting and fuse -firing, electric ap- paratus, in which the gas is lit or the fuse exploded by the white hot wire. It has also. been employed instead of the knife in cell ain sur- gical operations, the wire being found to burn its way rapidly and - smcotlly through the flesh, etc. Thi latter application; according to the Scientific American, has been ex- tended by Dr.. George Robinson, of the city of New ' York, to cutting wood also, the electrically heated platinum wire proving as effective without any expenditure of manual strength, as a saw in the hands of a strong Oran. The surfaces are slight- ly charred. A Great Man ora Great Blower. Mr. Allan Tibbits must bei a wonderful man. For our o Rn saes we are compelled' to give utterance to the wish that there may be few living like flim. In a letter to the Coldwater Republican he says : I fella now in my 68th year. I never swore an oath or took a chew of to- bacco ; I never smoked a whole cigar ; I never bought or sold a drink of whiskey or brandy for myself ; I never had or carried a pistol ; I never made a kite or played a game of marbles ; I never sung a song or played a game of checkers ; I never played a game of billards or croquet; I never played? a dangle of cards. In a' travel of over -100,000 miles by ' public conveyances, I never met with all accident or was a moment too late when it depended on my own exertion. I never skated a rod or struck a man a blow of my fist. I can repeat more of the Bible than any other man living, of whom I have any knowledge. I have given instructions to over 200,000 pupil:. I am the only person alive who com- posed the first church in this city and county. I have given away more real estate to this city than all its other inhabitants.. I preached for 15 years, and travelled more than 500 miles attending funerals, and all the salary I ever received was a pound of tea worth 75 cents ; and' yet in all that time I made money. THE. HURON EXPOSITOR: These.handg of m'ne ministered to my neces li ties,, was raised a farmer in the Sta e of New York, and only a very co . mon school edu- cation. (1) I have r:peatedly walked 24 miles to ch ur ,h. I can read the Revifbligan without glasses. I am possessed of a comp:tencv gained by my own industry.' Fossil : ones;- Every. nes; Every. portion of all the contin- ents are strewn o er with the re- mains of extinct ra es of animals to an extent that sh u ws the tempera- ture of the earth must have been nearly uniform at ti e time they were living. Thus the ones of those an- omalous aquatic c :atures, with a neck longer than that of the ostrich, a serpent's head, he . body of a crockodile, and t e flippers of a. whale, --the Ichthy urs and Tel- eosaurus__have re entry been dis- covered, among the boulders on the banks of the .Waipaua River in New Zealand. These monsters were . al- most everywhere; certainly they abounded in : Euro )e. When the United'States are a densely popul- ous as England the hunt for mines, tillage, explorations of caves, cle- struction of ledges in the construc- tion of railroads; etc., together with a more extended scientific- zeal in an- tiquarian pursuits, may yet show that these . same gigantic reptile forms wera nunferous in America. Fossil whales and fossil elephants, and various fragments iqf animals which had no resemblance to living types ofour day, were once exceed ingly numerous on each side of the Rocky Mountains. When the At- lantic and Pacific Oceans were sepa- rated by the elevation of mountains, whales were left high up on the draine5l land. Then the mammoth appeared, and after having multi- plied and roamed in great herds for thousands of years, they were super- seded by quadrupeds of smaller di- mensions, and new reptile forms, and Leathered bipeds. What is Seat ? Wind is neither seen nor taste,, and yet it is a force. Heat may be felt, and that is abo t all we know about it. It must b a substance, because when it ent • rs into metals it passes- into spacer between the particles and throw:, them farther apart than when th : mass is cold. That is called expanse on, and when heat' escapes, the mo ecules .coming nearer together --tha u is contraction. But the .question�is this—viz : Is heat a material som: hing 1 Stearn is nothing more thai. particles of water separated by heat. The : ex- pansive power of ste n1 can hardly be estimated, so to rifle is its en- ergy, which means s mply the ac- cumulation of caloric .r beat forcing the particles asunder. Heat may be laten It seems to prevacle almost all b • dies, where it mays remain at res, indefinitely. The touch of a match however; will let loose the caged fu :•y, which tuns and consumes eti eryt ing in which heat is held as a prisoner. What becomes of it when i escapes? A more difficult problem could' hardly be presented. In treating of calb -c and its re- lations`and the missio it performs in the economy of attire, neither chemits nor writers o optics have unlocked the oyster of its origin or its disappearance. TO THE - FREE AND INDEPEND NT ELECTORS OF THE CENTRE RIDIN OF THE COUNTY OF IIURON. GENTLEMEN At the urgent solieitati n of many of my friends in your Riding, I am dueed to present myself as a candidate for you suffrages, at the coming election, for the Hon eeof Commons. 1 need not remind yon that I hav had some expert-' enoe in public affairs. For the last five years I have had the honor -to represent yon in the Parlia- ment of the Dominion. It appears my conduct met the approbation of those throng h whose influence I was elected; for at a recent Convention of the Reform party of the then Nort Riding. of Huron,. I was selected as your standar =bearer at the ap- proaching election. I ani not aware that Ilhave done anything since that Conve tion to forfeit the good opinion of the electors. n the contrary, I think you will bear me out in tating that I have faithfully advocated and prom ted your interests, both in and out of Parliament, the utmost of my power, since I became your rep esefitative. As to my votes, I claim, gentlemen, that I have_stead- fastly adhered to the prin.cipleti principleI professed and to the political party that snppor,•tedree,•during the whole period of my Parliament service. I voted with the recognized leaders of t e RefIrrm party on all questions -a importance. only one case did I find it impossible to ,followhem, viz, : on the Bill to give effect to the Washy gton Treaty; and even then I found myself in ompany with Mr. Holton and other leading Refo vers in the House.. Some of my friends, I am toe , complain of this vote, but I beg to assure then that I never voted with a more thorough conviction thet I was right, and that my Queen and my country demanded it from me. I shall take an early opportunity of ex- plaining more fully my reasons Treaty whish the Queen and In had sanctioned ; and inthe rt. suaded that you will continue t Confidence I have so long enj have earnestly endeavored to m JOSEPH July 13, 1872. for supporting a tperial Parliament eantime I am per- - extend tp .me the yed, and which I arit. WHITE H !IAD. 241 THE "Agricultural'r in ing been careful -aid oeonomi serve fund safely invested at` for a heavy ran of losses.- CHA nagement hay - have a large re- terest, to provide . T. DOYLE, Agent, Clinton.' lac Bear IS RECEIVING . NEW SP14iING GOODS 1 TO 1E: SOLD AT OLD PRICES. This is the Spot to buy Cheap for Cash or Batter. Bear in mind, 777, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. A. G. McDOUp-ALL. FAIMERS SELL YOUR - EGGS WM. T TO OMSON, 0 THE -EDMONDVI LE D:ROCERY (Logan'sOld Stand,) Who will pay the HIGHEST PRICE in- CASH, • for any quantity of GOOD FRESH EGGS, Delivered at his store. Groceries&Provisions FOR SAI1E CHEAP. FLOUR AND FEED, of every description, kept constantly on hand, in- cluding Shearson & Co.'s No. 1. Com One, Come All; with your Eggs and get the Cash. - WM. THOMSON, Egrnondville Grocery. HARNESS, HARNESS. ,sem Great Variety AT WILS OK'S SEAFORTH.. TRUNKS of all kinds, VALLISES—not a fa , . WHIPS—of all sorts, COLLARS—all sizes. • - Brueh.es, Crirry-Combs, Cards. Au prices—from 10 cents up. Bells, BIankets, Circingles; Saddles, And in fact everything usually found in a -first- class Saddler's Shop, and at prices extremely low. JAMES WILSON Takes this opportunity of thanking his, numerous friends and customers for the liberal support ex- tended toward him for the past year and hopes by strict attention to business and manufacturing a first-class article to merit a fair share of the pat- ronage at- io Remember the Sign, of the - " GOLDEN SADDLE." 215 W. H. - C LIVER SIGN OF THE Lit.. F— c' A� g SCOTCH 1OLLAR. A choice-assortme t of light and heavy harness, whips, bells,hors6 clothing, etc., kept constantly on hand. Repairing promptly attended- to, and charges moderate. Remember the place! sign of the Scotch Clollar, Main Street, Seaforth. 163tf ' H: OLIVER.. ARE RRIS & CO'S 3' w a) MAIN STREET, 0 WH:Y LAZARUS M Spectacles LIKE BRIGHAM YOUNG ON TRIAL For. MURDER ? NOTICE.—Any person sending the answer to the above to the Agent, M. R. COUNTER, SEAFORTH, within the next thirty days, will re- ceive an order from L. M. & Co. for a -pair of their superior new pattern Eye Glasses. LIME. LIME. LIME. THE Subscribers, havin leased the Lime Quer- ry belonging to lir. . Wilson, Silver Creek, Seaforth, and having built a splendid new Kiln, on the most approved princip e, capable of turning out 200 bushels per day, are p •epared to furnish any quantity of The Best Qualaty of Lime, At FIFTEEN CENTS a bushel. No air -slaked Tense kept or sold. SLATER & BRO., 23613 Huron Road, Seaforth. GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN FRESH' GROCERIES At THOS. LEE'S CHEAP FLOUR & FEED STORE. Don't forget that THOS. LEE'S is the place for THE BEST TEAS AT THE LOWEST PRICE. Den't forget to try THOS. LEE'S 60 cent Tea. There is nothing to equal it at the price. FRIT of all kinds, fresh and cheap. Don't forget that THOS. LEE keeps Shearson's XXX -FLOUR, OATMEAL, CORNMEAL CRACKED WHEAT, GRAHAM FLOUR, COARSE GRAINS, and freed of every kind. TWO AND A HALF TONS OF THE QKOJCEST BACON, ONE DOZEN BARRELS MESS PORK, With a full stock of everything in the general provision lane P. S.—Lots of No. 1 SHINGLES. -and CEDAR POSTS i 4 Constantly on hand at the lowest prices. AGN' COP '1' 1-1 THE BEST SELECTION OF - HAYING Al4D H - RVEST TOOLS AND 'BU.ILDERS' HARDWARE To be found in the County of Huron. Call, see and buy then NEW PATENT SCYTHE, AND THE IMPROVED- ENGLISH METROPOLITAN RIM AND MORTICE LOCKS. A large stock of ELEPHANT BRAND .WHITE LEAD,, the best in use. - A FEW MORE of: those JUSTLY CELEBRATED HORSE POKES on hand. BLACKSMITHS' SUPPLIES cf all kinds. All the above at old: prices, at WM. ROBERTSON &4. THE VERDICT OF THE 'PEOPLE _ �( ➢EC�LARES TTHATTTTFir WARE l'= SE SEWING MACHINE Is superias to any now in the Market. Having been examined and tried by the most skilful mechanics and best judges th�country can:produce, and by them awarded Prizes a t all the principal Exhibitions held throughout the ominion during the present year; and although all the leading Machines were arrayed against it; the JARMEE PATENT has been declared VICTORIOUS OVER ALL COMPETITORS, - upon every test, and now stands foremost in the rank of sewers. SEE TUE LIST OF PRIZES. FOR 18714, First Prize at Toronto. First Prize at London -the great Western Fair. First Prize at Guelph—the great Central Fair. First Prize at St. Catherines, County of Lincoln. First Prize at Chatham, County of Kent. First Prize at Waterloo, County of Waterloo. First Prize at Orangeville, County of Simcoe. First Price in Mono, County of Peel. First Prize in Caledon, County of Simcoe. First Prize at Wel- landport, County of Welland., First Prize at Ottervilie, Cbnnty of Oxford. Second Prize. at Provincial Fair, Kingston, Diploma at Hamilton, and various Comity Shows. This beautiful specimen of mechanical ability is a purely Canadian invention, snrpassing in simplicity, durability, and usefulness any other Sewing Machine now in the market whether of Canadian, American, or English manufacture. It will hem, cord, braid, tuck, gather, quilt, fell, and do all and every kind of Family Sewing and light Manufacturing -Work, using all kiude of thread. It has n..most complete SET OF ATTACHMENTS. BUY NO OTHER. If the price is a little higher than some others, it is the cheapest in the end. Send for Circulars and Samples. GARDNER SEWTING MACHINE COMPANY, HAMILTON, ONT. P.S.—Intending pn chnsers should not be misled by unscrupulous agents of other Companies, who keep Machines they do not sell, in a damaged state, to make capital for themselves. Call and examine the Gardner before purchasing any other, at WILLIAM GILISSIE's Warerooms, Goderich-street, Seaforth. Agents wanted. - - 179-b2 PETER GRASSLE, Sertforth. NEAT BOOTS •0 w ,r r•V�� y � �� � V1, ; flim i� M"111:,! 1�1 tfi44W44!;&'t�y1 The attention of Ladies is particularly directed to our stock df Prunella Boots and Broadway Ties. •`I I"3s VSA aAIO SPRING STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. -The Best and Cheapest in the Market.—Mefl TYItE & WILLIS,•Main2etreet, Seaforth, have just; received n very fine stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots and - Shoes, suitable for spring and summer wear; all of which will be mold at the oLn PSICES, for cash.—The very latest styles, and of the best and most substantial manufacture.--Custom- work of all kinds promptly; Wended to.—A neat article and a good fit guaranteed. Repairing—All loners of work repaired, no matter where made, on the shortest. notice. - - - 1cINTYPE & WILLIS, - Firdt door South of John Logan's. r 237.1)1 tft cD ILL Arno) L •v w CJ 02 (% rn 0 eee CD teeO ca 0 ele 0 CD to iD t'i ca CD C rearqvvv C:1 IIMMali 1: -At• cr CD CD 1 p Azzezzi -41 �1 m r m -m 0) SUMMER 1872. T. K. ANDERSON, - MERCHANT . TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, MAI1V STREET, SEAFORTH. SUMMER CLOTHING-, SUMMER HATS, SUMMER CAPS, SUMMER COLLARS AND TIES, and everything else suitable for Sum-ner wear in endless -variety.