The Huron Expositor, 1872-11-01, Page 7L 1872.
Jcz
No.
ko,
Thite Lead..
o.
I do
ALE
OILS.
•e
do.
do.
do.
1g- do.
OIL
RRO S
SEAPORTIL
1872.
MTH,
k of PAIULT-
o tb.e best
Crockery awl
isnally kept in
Ratatoes, Pork,
ut
4, all of which
dioapast.
r- all kinds. of
at, East side,
tore,Seaforth,
Val- AULT.
rOVED.
ON,
ek of Eurza.,
the. shortest
YDS !
TAKER,
Id a vast
Be;
j•IOY: Otta
205.
Dentist,
tse- of tiro
klMtain. of
et Square,
1, the first
as Clinton,•
1g Thum-
thne at
ed to- c!.11,
Ws of at -
:
reeved. by
zes, New
2oa
111.
'sza-Tarr,
known
Go.
!erirnent,
enabled
ay years
2:17
of DIE
•
- Nov.
872.
7••?^ -3t.
46,
Stmeltis6 in Autumn.
By .A. M., 'Berne.
Majestic the morning sun riseth to lighten
This earth, and its beauties so rare to
unfold;
Splendours of Autumn the grand forest
brighten,
Gorgeously tinting with crimson and
gold,
Glitter the dew -drops with pearl -like
s*i:111ing
3trel
panlie flowers that enamel the
• dale
Bed hang the ripe fruit in tempting -like
clusters,
Scenting the breath of the freslimorn-
ing gale.
Lightflutter the birds 'mongst theboughs
of the forest,
Sly peeps the red squirrel from his
nest in the tree,
Soft rippl.es the stream with a low mur-
muring chorus,
Its melody mixed with the hum of the
bee. •
The meadows are flushed with the rich
glow of morning,
In colors more glorious than limner
e'er traced ;
While afar in the blue sky, fantastic
shapesformin.,0
Thesilver clouds float thro' ethereal
space.
I -
Soon will the storm king his banner un-
furl,
And the bleak gusts of winter blow
fierce o'er the plain;
Soon from the boughs will the red leaves
be hurl'd,
And the earth, in its snow garb be
mantl'd again.
The Soul's Departure.
The theory which identifies the
soul with the shadow, and supposes
the shadow to depart with the sick-
ness and death of the body, would
seem liable to be attended with
SOME difficultiesin the way of veri-
fication, even to the dim intelligence
of the savage. But the propriety of
identifying soul and breath is borne
out.by,all primeval experience. The
breath, which really quits the body
at its decease, has furnished the
chief name for the soul, not only to
the Hebrew,. the Sanskrit and the
classic tongues.; not only to German
and English, where giest and ghost,
according to Max Miller,' have the
meaning of breath,' and are akin
to such words as gas, - gust and
geyser: but also to numerous bar-
baric language& Among the na-
tives of Nicaragua and California, in
Java and in iVest Australia, the
soul is described as - the air or
breeze which passes in, and out
through the nostrils and mouth ;
and the Greenlanders, according to
Cranz, reckon two separate souls,
the breath and the shadow.. Among
the Seminoles of Florida, when a,'
woman died in childbirth, theinfant
was held over her face to receive,
her parting spirit, and thus acquire
strength aad knowledge for its fu-
ture riae. * Their state of
mind is kept up to this day among
Tyrolese peasants;- who can still
fancy a good man's soul to issue
from his mouth at death like a little
• white cloud.' it is kept up, too, in
Lancashire, where a well-known
'witch died a few years since ; 'but
beMre she cuuld shuffle of this mor-
tal coil ' she must needs transfer her
familiar spirit to some trusty suc-
cessor. An intimate acquaintance
froth- a neighboring township was
consequently sent for in all haste,
and on her arrival was immediately
closeted with her dying , friend.
What passed between . them has
never fully transpired, but it is con-
fidently affil reed that at the close of
the interview this associate received
'the witch's last breath into her
Mouth, and with it her familiar
spirit. The dreaded woman thus
ceased to exist, but her powers for
good or evil were transferred to her
companion ; and on passing along
the road from 'Burnley to Blackburn
we can point out a farm house at no
great distance, with whose thrifty
matron no neighboring farmer will
vet dare to quarrel.' — Atlantic'
'Monthly.
A Ferocious. Parasite'-- Taken
from a Man's Leg.
A short time ago a sailor went to
the City- Hospital from the British
barque Georgiana, who was suppos-
ed to be suffering from a sore ieg.
The man had been ailing for near
three months, but none of 'his ship-
• mates supposed there was anything
serious the matter :with him. Ac-
cordingly, when'a ,few days before
his removal to the hospital, he de-
clared himself unable to walk about,
the captaiu of the ship supposed
that he was endeavoring to make an
excuse for getting away from the
veseel, that he might be left in port.
the ship beina prepared to sail in a
few days. 'W'hen removed to the
hospital, the man's right leg was
very much swollen, and manifested
all the symptoms of erysipelas, for
which malady his affection was at
first mistaken. At the end of a
few days, however, an abscess form-
ed upon the inner side of the anale,
from which, after it had burst, pro-
truded about three inches of a white,
membranous - looking substance,
about au eighth of an inch in diame-
ter. The singular manifestation in-
duced a careful examination of the
leg, which developed the fact that
the man was afflicted with *wan,-
cubus, or Guinea worm. This is a
horrible parasite, found only along
THE HURON', EXPOSII7OR.
21/0/13DIFF
• •
•
BANKRUPT STOCK IN SEASORTH
AT TIES •
•
MkN C E R,HOUSE,
(JOHN LOGAN'S OLD STAND.) *‘'
At and below Cost, the stock having been bought for cath at a tremena"Ous sacri19°'
- . ;coatsisrracit OF -
SILKS,/ MANTLES,
MILLINERY, DRESS GOODS,
FLANNELS, SHAWLS,
HOSIERY, LINENS,
CARPETS, GLOVES,
'UNDERCLOTHING, • TWEEDS,
' And a great assortinent of.
FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS.
Everythilig must be disposed of within a limited period, and consequently .must
be sold. CHEHP.
25..34
CALL AND EXAMINE.
No Trouble to Show Goods.
MANCHESTER HOUSE.
the shores of the Indian. Ocean,
Red Sea and certain portions of the
Mediterranean. It infests damp
and muddy soils and impure water,
and generally attacks the. feet and
legs, but sometimes other portions
of the body. At the same time that
it forsakes its native element for
the mere luxurious habitation of
flesh and blood, it is scarcely larger
than a common flea; but, having
once buried itself beneath the skin,
it grows with alarming rafii.dity. and
will attain a size: varying from six
inches to six feet in length, by one -
twelfth to one-eighth of an inch in
diameter. It lies dormant until it
reaches the - age of maturity after
which it commences a series of wan-
derings and meanderings about the
muscles and bones, which causes in-
tense pain to the unsuspecting vic-
tim ; it always travels downwards,
and with such rapidity that it will
sometimes travel the whole length
of the human frame' in twentv-four
hours. It will sometimes come to
the surface and ii under .the skin
.like a long white cord ; but should
the surgeon attempt to 'extraut it
with a knife without first -securing
it with a nipper, it will elude his
grasp and scamper away with the
agility a an eel. If a portion of
the worm is removed, titie remaining
pardon will not die, but continue as
gay and lively as ever. The first
symptoms of the Guinea worm are
la disagreeable itching and irritating
of the infected parts. After is be-
gins to meVe about its paths are
followed by' external abscesses, and
when the paths lie along: the stom-
ach, internal abscesses also: It al-
ways ultimately endeavors te leave
the system by working its way
through, the skin --generally near
the ankle, but this is only after .it
has left from ten to fifteen young
ones. The usual number of worms
that are found in one person varies
from' ten to fifty. There is Gne case
on record, however, of a man dying
from the effects of the Guinea worm
whose body and 'lin were nothing
but a net work of these horrible
creatures. Death rarely results
from the ravages of this worm, and
when it does it is generally the result
of some disease produced by the in-
flammation, and other effects of the
worm's wanderings, The Guinea
worm does not confine its ravages to
'man, but will also attack dogs and.
horses. The sailor in question made
a. voyage to the eastern coast of Af-
rica about six months ago, and while
there received the parasites into his
system. Qne of these worms has
already been extracted from .his
right leg ; but another has made its
appearance in the left. ----Charleston
News.
FARMERS, if you want to keep your
feet dry, buy your Kip and Cowhide
Boots at Rickson's old stand, at' old
prices. A very large stock of men's,
women's and children's Boots and Shoes
of all sorts on hand.
gurningli.
FOR
INEMMINNINOMIll
THE CHEAPEST
AND BEST
FURNITURE
GO TO
JOHN STAUFFER'S
AINLEYVILLE.
Sign of the Two Bureaus.
JUNE 18, .1872.
237-52
RUSSELL.
WATCHES,
AMERICAN WATCHGS,
SWISS WATCHES,
ENGLISH JEWELRY, -
AMERICAN JEWELRY, .
FRENCH JEWELRY,
JT J,„t_IWELRY,
CONCERTINAS,
VIOLINS,
MEERCHAITM AND- BRIAR PIPES,
Just Received at
M. R. COUNTER'S.
Repairing in 'all the Branches as usuaL
252 Main-stret, SEAFORTH.
,INSURE YOUR. PROPERTY
AND YOUR LIVES.
CABINET-MAKER WANTED.
TATANTED a first-class Cabinet-maker, to work
at piece-wark; good ivages.1
3. STAUFFER, Ainleyville.
A. Strong, Seaforth.
AGENT FOR
The Scottish Provincial Insurance Company—
Fire and Life. ' -
The Western Insurance Company, of Toronto—
Fire and Life.
Tho Isolated Risk Insurance Company, o
Canadrr.
Terms as reasonable as offered by any other
agent doing business for reliable Companies.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Also, Agent for the Agricultural Investment
Society;London. This Company offers better in-
ducements to borrowers than any others doing
business in this Province.- Call and get circulars
giving hill particulars before purchasing elsewhere
OFFICE—over Strong & Fairley's Grocery
Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 252
STOVES, TINWARE AND
COAL OIL.
14jRS. WHITNEY has just received a ls,rge stock
of Cooking; Parlor and Box Stoves, of the best
manufacture, which she can sell as cheap as any
in the trade.
'TINWARE, of every description,
kept constantly on hand and made to order.
Also, Stove Pipes, Eave Troughing, etc.
Custom -work promptly attended to, and outside
work will receive every attention. -
COAL OIL.
A large stock of the very beat Coal Oil kept con-
stantly on hand, and wffl be sold wholesale and
retail.
Remember the place, Carmichael's Block, Main
street, Seaforth.
Parties indebted by note or book account are re-
quested to settle immediately.
Rags, wool -pickings, old iron, brass, copper, etc.,
taken in exchange for goods,. 197
FANCY COON & JEWELRY
Bracelets, Earrings and. Brooches,
:VIOLINS, CONCERTINAS,
Violin Strings.:
WATCH CHAINS;
Gold. and Jet.
ALBUMS, ALBUMS,
In great variety,
From 25 cents to $10 each.
R LUMSDEN, L.
Corner Drug Store:
H. MUSTARDS .
KING OF OILS,
The best external, rem-
edy for Rheumatism,
Sprains, Wounds, Bruis-
es and every conceivable
sore; old or new. Give it
atrial. Also, try the
PAIN 'VICTOR
For all internal pains,
&c.; and if you want a
genuine . •
VEGETABLE PILL
To remove all obstrnc.
tions of the Liver, Stom-
ach and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Headache, Costiveness.,
&c., try
Mustard's Anti -Bilious Pills,
Or if you require a safe and sure remedy forWorms
USE MUSTARD'S DOMINION WORM CANDY.
If you have Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Neuralgia,
or Nervous Headache, use
Mustard's Catarrh Specific,
'Which will secure relief at once.
Full directions accompany each of the above
preparations. Sold by druggists and dealers in
medicine generally. Manufactured by
234-2t; H. MUSTARD, Ing(i-sellh Out,
STEWART,' THOMPSON &
' ARE NOW It ( EIVING- THE
Largest .and best Selected Stock of
FALL. AND WINTER GOODS
AVER BROUGHT INTO AINIKVVILLE, CONSISTING OF
app. -5r oi-oODS,
READY --MADE CLOTHIN ,
HATS AND CAPS, FURS,
BOOTS A N.D SHOES.
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, &C,,
Which, lusfng Ien bought in the beat Markets, will be sold at a small advance on cost, as we are
bound not to be undersold,
STEWART, THOMPSON & CO.
AINLEY\
LILE, Sept. 25, 1872.
STOVES, STOVES, STOVES.
COOKINP, PARLOR,
PARLOR COOK, AND BOX STOVES
IN GREAT VARIETY,FROM
111 -IE BEST MANTTFA_CTITRERS
IN THE i)OMINION,
AT THE LOWEST- PRICES.
EVERY STOVE FURNISHED WITH
SUPERIOR FURNITURE
C) OUR OWN *IANUACTURE.
JOHNSQN BROS.,
MYERS' BLOCK,
svPoizzaut-i_
•1..00AN c, JAMIESON
LOGAN
LOCAN
Do not say they can sell cheaper than any one els4
JAMIESON
Do 2i0P stay they have better goods than cany one else.
LTT
JAMIESON
-Can sell jus t as Clap as 'any house in the trcicle, whia,
parties, min rove by examining their
WINC YS at 153 20, 25 and 30 cents,
FLAN ELS at 37-1--, 40, 4 and 50 cents,
TWEE
TEAS a 40, 54,, -75, 90 and $1.
SCOTT ROBERTOOWS OLD STAND:.
S at 50)15, 90 anI $1,
NEW FAL4L COODS,,
ALL OPENED OUT AT DENT'S.
•
Forty thohssiad dollars worth of Dy Goods, Millinery, Furs, &c.,.at•Dent's,
THE LARGEST - STQCK TN THE' COUNTY.
Fifteen hundred dollar's -worth of Clothe, Tweeds, Flannels, Wincoys, &ei,,bought last February, at
old prices, and now exposed for sale 20 per cent. 'lower than elsewhere.
Three hundred sets of Ladies' Fars, the cheapeet in the Province.
Two thousandv
dollar'sworth of Millinery and Ladies' Jackets stylish, .arith •and cheap.
If you 'want Dry G-oods, bleu, Furs; jackets, Gents' Furnishings, &c.,.good and cheap, be sure
to call at DENT'S cheap store, Seaforth.
The best makes of ORGANS and. MELODEONS always on hand at Dent's, .Seaforth, on -the very best
terms. 1
ememmeeelemeeee.....
EGG EMPORIUM.
THE subscriber hereby than s ihis nrtmerous
-2- friends in town and country for their liberal
patronage during the past five years, and hopes
by strict attention to business to merit tbeir con-
fidence and trade m the future. Be also wishes
'to announce that he Is still prepared to pay
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
- For any quantity of good
FRESH EGGS
Delivered at the
EGG EMPORIUM,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
2,27 D. D. WiLSON.
ROOMS TO LET.
QEVERAL GOOD BOOMS in Ileyer-; Block to
" let on reasonable terms. Apply to •
22:7 BENSON & MEYER,
MALCOM'S
CHEAT ECC DEPOT,
MARS SQUARE, SEAFORTH.
•r•-r-f-r-•••••..•.,..rwr
Tho subscriber begs to inform the public that
he has greatly extended his premises and is pre-
pared as hitherto to pay the highest price for any
quantity of
GOOD FRESH EGGS,
Deliveredat his phtee of business.
No Market Fees on EGGS.
MA.LCOM.
Seaforth, March 25,1872. 225
DUNCAN*c
DUNCAN,
8UC0ESSORS TO
E. HICKSON & CO.
SPLENDID SHOW
o
FALL AND WINTER dOODS.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN'S
Large Stock of Fancy Dresses, at Ex-
traordinary .Low Prices,
SATINS, MERINOES, POPLINS, &C.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
Gros. and Glace Black Silks,
SPLENDID VALUE.
BROCADED AND WATERED POPLINS
.-
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
Ottoman Shawls Very Beautifut.
DUNCAN AT, DUNCAN.
Scarlet and If hite Flannels at
OLD PRICES.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
Blankets af
MILLS PRICES.
. DUNCAN DUNCAN.
Edgings, a,nd Laces in Endless. Variety
and makes,
RIBBONS AND SASHES,
Table Linens andDamasksi.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
Ma and Velvet 21zantles
In the -New Shapes.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Full Stock Cattonand Do?nesticGoodk
DUNCAN_ & DUNCAN,
Mourning Gbods in Great Variety,
LACES, CURTAINS, &C.
, DUNCAN & D UNC 4.N
Tweeds and Coatings, Canadian, Scotch, ,
and English, Tweeds,
OVEliCOATINGS AND VESTINek
The finest Choice ever offered,
AT OLD PRICES.
ROOMS TO LET.
To LET, in Scott's Block, two commodious
-0- Booms on the second flat. Apply to
195 111cCAUCIKEY & R0IM$TED.
DUNCAN & UNCAN.
surfs
Made on Short Notice, Stylish... and
. `Warranted to .b'it.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN,.
Readynitule Clothing, very Large,Stock of
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS,
Overcoats, Fants and Vests made Olt the
Ptemises, and sure to,
GIVE SATISFACTION.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Hare one. of the Largest and Best Stocks
of Boots and Shoes in. the County, viz.:
Men's Extra Cowhide Boots, .Men's Kip
Boots and Calf Boots, :Women's wear iTh•
sorts of Leather and Felt, Children's Cable
Screw Wire Boots, &c. .
DUNCAN & 151TN CAN
Ham a, Full Line ofHB and Caps,. afc„,
rIENTS' FU.RPI-ISHINGS.
BUYERS
witifintz our Stock contplete. Nearly all
our Woolen. Steck wag purchased by E.
Rickson a: Co., in cuiticfpatton of the
LARGE ADVANCiE IN PRICE
And we are prepared tio sell, and wilt se2P
our Stock at
OLD • P4ICES,
Giring to our CustoWrs the best class of
Goods cheaper than any house in the trade.
DUNCAN' & DUNCAN,
ITICESON'S OLD STAND._
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