The Huron Expositor, 1872-11-08, Page 7;amp3,
teturers of the- Celt
orations. Laboratory
inda°Street, Toeoutea
!arations are bald by
=k for the `zctor:la.
get them.
lycerirse Jelly.
=led to Ladies as a
for the Toilet_ For
and rendering the
we from Dryness, Ie
remove an Redness,
aplee. and other int,
�dsF Chilblain; Frost
be surpassed. Idea
'oilet soap..
all the welt-know
opettios of Carbolic
1 a healthy action on.
remotes' rho effects.
e regularly used by
and Fever Patieuta
yap ; and its use. by
materially prevent;
5 cents per Tablet.
e Salves
r all Skin Diseases,;
Sores, Ulcers,: Bing-
Iiead, Scurvy, Abs.
It possesses all the
of Cerbolio Acid,
sieiane, every where
it discovered: in any
?rice `'5 cents.
snaa...
ble and efficacious
hiroat,. Hoarseness,,
II or the Bronchial
aingeeabls climate,
cerated Gains, ani.
or Public Speakers
'he ingredients en-
by all Physicians„
1.disordera are now,:
in the MaTei.
F
Lsinfectsnt..
Ieven-tive of Typhus:
malluox, and; all in-
iveaet Contagion in
0 Disinfecting We
-
Stables, Slangi ter-
nanseons effluvia
t will drive away
one lees, &e. Meet,,
putrefaction by its -
by Her Majesty'a
renee to all other
fepfnt for the. proven
ea25 cents.
tttFoligla ng Paste:.:
heft in: its rapidity
:atlery. Table and
Instruments, Shoe-
-Chisels, etc. Noth-
which has sprung`
, or become- of se
and workshop for-
nts. 230
'winces of North:
cfluteint the imbibe
can, Provinces that
mese at 80 Mtaideu-
of Hiloway's Pills~
to that time
w deceased, to be‘
-1, have reason to
the late business:
Lye been most core
'nils and Ointment
f! I• have always de -
o be deceived. by
eh are now likely to
€,where, to possess•
dierwa, s Nils and
• in London, Eng-
ach pot encu boa
stamp, onwhici is
Pills and Oita--
-
iut-- the label is 533,
nig they are mann:
of the world. The
British currency,;
N o representatr e
ii any part of the
e States'
either to
ills end Ointment,.
that attempte will
public in titin way
nue vendors. falsely
ug for rue and with
rem it advisable to
E dust any such dee
rent rill those who
et they be pleased,:
ansate the purport
t they may not be;
o chewing, pert ape,.
aniline Holloway's
ile as a,. great favor,
arledIIa of any per -
being made or i.old
nd Oto all the par-
the: serine, that is
thavezndor who is
and likewise + the
se the -United;
ewe -supplied them
=ction of the pub-
. ainst such evil-
te very handsome --
such information,,
being dieulgod,
,o believe that he
urious imitations
11 to send rue, in
'hich ha can: do at
to of the books of
k�e swine. I prOrn-
, stating whether
se. that, if', spu-
n. from whom ha
€g returned,
sire to obtain the
lowest wholesale
hen $20 worth --
n boxer of Pills
rut discount, for-
e advance.
IGLLGWAY,
ft,l London,
Z 0-26.
kEGOR,
; Seafrth,.
k of themsterlale
now fully prepare
erica end in .the
be favoured with --
LANK Bo WKS,.
,eon the strortert
r competition.
Fancy isasef
BOOKS
1 prima
by leaving their
Goder-ich, or at
r at J. R. Grant's
sly upon them
a the uudersigu-
k7�GC>t.,
(itarpurhe-r.)
i . LI)`
care opened
leAr Shearrrou'i
:r; a Lumber
i a geeel essort-
iv d`eeee t and
.\ tri -.t;, all of
lowest possi-
re- thel,r ad ent-
e. lin our krises
'. r- in a position
ACDF Nei. ).
LLLERY
�ref�t.
E Church.
tst, thus Gallery
d Fridays until
.acs week being
tnesteade, farm
s wanting Suety
it orders.
true. 24s --
v. 8, 1872.
'A Melting Store
•
One winter evening a country
storekeeper in the Green Mountain -
state was about closing up for the
night„ and -while standing in the
snow outside, putting up the win-
dow shutters, saw through the glass
a loungiuge: worthless fellow within,
grab ►a pound of fresh butter from
the shelf, and conceal it in.. his hat.
The act was no sooner detected
than the revenge was hit upon, end
a very tet4 t ululates found the Green
Mountain Storekeeper at once indul-
ging his appetite for fun to the fail -
est extent, and paying off the thief
with a facetious sort of torture, -for
which he would have gained a_ premi-
lira from the old Inquisition.
`I say Seth,' said the storekeeper,
-coming in and closing the door after
him, slapping his hand over- his
shoulders and stamping the snow off
his feet.
Seth bad his hand on. the door, his
bat on his head, and the roll of but-
ter in his hat, anxious to snake his:'
exit as soon as possible.
' I say Seth,, sit down I reckon,
now, on such a cold night as this a
1%tile something warm would not
hurt ifell.o�v.' - ..
Sethi felt very uncertain ; he had
She butter, , and was exceedingly an-
xious to he off; but the temptation of
.something warm sadly , interfered
with.. his resolution to go. This
hesitation, however„w.s soon settled
by the right owner of the butter
taking Seth by the shoulders and
planting hire in a seat close to the
stove, where he was in such a man-
ner cornered in by the boxes and
- :barrels that, while the grocer stood
before hien, there was no possibility
tof getting out, and right in this_ very
place site enough_ the storekeeper
sat down..
'Seth, we'll have a little warm
Santa Cruz,' said the Green Moun-
tain grocer ; so he opened the stove
door and stuffed in. as M -any sticks
as the place wtuid admit; without
it you'd freeze ' going home such a
night as this.'.
Seth already felt the butter set-
tling down closer to his hair, and he
jumped up, declaring he must go.
'Not till you have _something
warm, Seth ; Seth, come, -- I' ve got
a story to tell you,' and Seth was
,again i ushed into his seat by his cun-
ningtormentor, -
`Oh!. it's so hot here,' said the pet-
ty thief, attempting to rise.
'Sit down—don't be in such a
;hurry,' retorted the grocer, pushing
him back into his chair.
`But I've got the cows to fodder,
-and the wood to split. and I must
be going,' said the persecuted chap.
'But you t Usn t tear yourself
away, Seth, in this manner. Sit
,down:, let the cows take care of
themselves, and keep yourself cool;
you appear to be a little fidgety,'
said the rogueish grocer with a wick -
.ed leer.
The next tiling was the production
-of two smoking glasses of hot toddy,
the very ° sigh t of whhich, in Seth's
present situation, would have niade
the hair stand erect upon his head
had it not been well oiled and kept
down by the butter.
'Seth,; I will give you a toast.
now, and you can butter it yourzelf,'
said the grocer, with an air of such
consummate simplicity, that poor
-Seth believed himself unsuppected:.
Seth, here's—here's a Christmas
goose, well roasted'; ell ? I hell you
its the greatest eating in creator'.
And Seth, don't you never use hog's
-fat, or common -cooking butter, . to
baste it with ; come, take your but-
ter ---I mean, Seth, take your toddy.'
Poor Seth now began to srooke,'as
well as melt, and his mouth was her-
metically sealed up, as though he had
been born dumb. Streak after steak
of the butter came pouring froil un-
der his hat, and his handerehief was
already soaked with the greasy over-
flow. Talking away, as if nothing
was the natter, the fun -loving grocer
kept stuffing wood into the 'stove,
while poor Seth sat upright, with
his back against the counter, and his
knees touching the red hot furnace
before.
Cold night, this,' said the grocer.
' Why Seth, you seem to per -
;spire as if you were warm ? why
-don't you take your hat off ? Here,
let ane put your hat away d
'No,' exclaimed poor Seth, at last.
'No, I must go,let me out, I ain't
well ; let me go.' -
A greasy cataract was now pouring
down the poor man's face and neck,
and soaking into his clothes, and
trickling down his body - into his
boots, so that he was literally in a
perfect bath of oil.
`Well, good night, Seth, ' said the
humorous Vermonter, ' if you will/
go ; and adding, as he darted out of
the door, ' I say, Seth, I reckon the
fun I have had out of you is worth
ninepence, so I shan't charge you
for that pound of butter in your hast.
A despatch has been received by
President Thiers from President
Grant, congratulating him on the
progress of Republicanism in
France, as shown by the recent
elections for vacancies in the' Na-
tional A-ssembly.
Desire of'the -Dying fpr Rest.
In their last hours, mein and wo-
men want physical rest and ease
above aught - else ; and I have
known instances }a which the 're-
plies of persons near their dissolu-
tion were in ” birch sharp contrast to
inquiries made of them a s' to become
positively grotesque. -I was present
when an acquaintance, hiving been
struck down in the street, by a fall-
ing chimney, was carried home in a
dying state. .As soon as he had re-
covered consciousness, his wife, half
frantic with terror, leaned over the
sofa on which he lay, l and said,
011). r my darling, do you really
jloye me r ' Yes, if you pull off my
boots,' and these were his last words.
A gentleman, long ill of a wasting
fever, had reached that condition of
rest which generally heralds the-
great.taansforrnation, His betrothed, -
who - had devotedly nursed him,
said : ; ' Dearest, do you clic happy ?'
I should,' was the answer, ' if that
infernal fly wouldn't bother me,' and
spoke no' more. ' Worldn't you
like to see your father I' inquired a
doting mother of her only son, as
his life was `ebbing fast. s Of course
I should, but l'd rather • have my-
face washed.' Such words, apparent-
ly harsh and unfeeling, ,come frora
persons of natural sensibility and
tenderness, because in their dying
hour the desire for material com-
fort often crowds out every other
considerations -The Gala ij.
Stagnant Water Drunk by Cows
Productive of -Typhoid Fever.
Of 140 families suptaied. with
milk from -a dairy in Islington;;
England, - seventy suffered froms.ty
phoid fever. One -hundred and
sixty-eight individual cass occurred
within ten weeks, and thirty died.
An investigation showed that the
cows drank water from anold un-
derground tank, built oflwood and
much decayed. The milk; cans were
washed in the same water, and in
all probability the water was also
mixed with the milk.. As the fever
attacked only such parties in that
district as used the milk, the water
in the rotten tankmust have been
the cause. This is only one more
evidence of the danger of using foul
water, and'ving it to animals. It
has been shown that stagnant water
acts as a slow poison to animals as
well as men ; and it is. a matter of
the first importance to all dairymen
and stockraisers, as well `as families,
to use only pure fresh water.—
Moore's Rural Yew Yorker.
far Hasheesh. opium, alcohol, and to-
bacco are popular poisons which appear
to concentrate their action 1 upon the
brain, and are powerful causes of nervous
disorders in the perversion of the blood.
An individual habituated in the use of.
a.iiy of these, is, a machine set in destruc-
tive motion, which, if not already too
much destroyed, may be repaired under
the potent influence of Fellows' Com-
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites, since
the disturbance disappear as the condi-
tion of the blood improves.
PREPARE FOR SLEIGHING.
SLEIGHS AND CUTTERS
W. G BASS I E
Is getting up a large stock of Cutters and Sleighs,
in the substantial and handsome manner which
characterizes the work turned out of, his shop.
Parties intending to purchase Sleighs or Cat-
tery this winter should give in their orders at
once. First come first served. '
THE REASON WHY
THE OSBORN SEWING MACHINE.
Is taking the lead over all other Sewing Machines
is because it is the best.
At the Provincial Exhibition in Hamilton in 1872
it took the first prize for the best fiiushed
machine and the first prize for the best sewing,
there being 43 entries.
At Guelph Central Fair, the Company carried off
the fleet prize for the best family machine.
Parties' wanting a machine should call on our
agent and see the Osborn tried before they Pur-
chase.
A trial in light and heavy cloth will convince
you to purchase none other than the Osborn.
Osborn needles and machine oil kept on hand.
A. CALDER,
Agent, opposite Coventry's Shoe Store, Main-st.,
Seaforth.
NK.
J. SEATTER,.
EXCHANGE j BROKER,
And dealer in Pure
EWCS CHEMICALS AND DYE STUFFS,
PERFUMERY,
FANCYAN D TOILET AR1CCLES
Agent for Sewing Machines. Money
to lend on easy terms.
J. SEATTER,
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870. 59-tf.
NEW FIRM
IN AN OLD STAND.
ILSON & YOJTKG,
Having purchased the Grocery and Liquor Business of Mr. JOHN WALSH, have removed the stock
of Mr. CHARLES WILSON to the premises lately occupied' by Mr. Walsh, where, they will hereafter
carry on business.
They have added a large stock of NEW GOODS,
EMBs ACING
Teas,
Coffees,
S ' gars.
Tobaccos, &c.
IN `'VINES ND LIQUORS.
Walker's Superior Rye anc Malt WHISKY, warranted
not ad Iterated.
ALE and PORTER. in endless variety, bottled and on- draught. None but . the
best and purest kept on hand. HALF AND QUARTER BARRELS, for family
use, warranted good or no pay asked.
-Our Goods are all New, Fresh and Well Kept.
FOR PRICES, WE GU4.RANTEE SATISFACTION
IN ALL BRANCHES,
FLOUR AND FEED.
No. 1 Flour, Oatmeal and Cornmeal, and Fed of every description always for sale.
Goods Delivered in any Part of the Village Free of Charge.
- TO FARMERS.—Butter and' Eggs bought for CASH and the high-
est Price always paid. '
WILSON & YOUNG.
TO OLD ' 'USTOMERS.
IN connection with the above, the undersigned world return thanks to hisold patrons for their lib-
eral patronage in his former stand, and trusts they will accord to the new f rm of which he is a
Member a continuance of former favors. Hayir g larger premises, larger stoek,.better and cheaper
goods, the above firm is enabled to do even better for their customers than I have heretofore done.
CHARLES WILSON.
WHERE IS IT?
NEXT DOOR NORTH OF -THE MONTREAL TELEGRAPH 'OFFICE
IS _ THE PLACE TO FIND
STRONG - FAIRLEY'S
CHEAP GRO ERY STORE.
• P i
-A FULL STOCK OF j.FAMILY GROCERIES
ii,
Kept constantly on hand, and will be sold CHEAP for CASH and cash only.
Jas. P. Kendall & Co.'s (late W. A. Shearson &'Co.'s) Best Family Flour always in stock. Wo keep
no other. Customers are sure to got what they ask for pare and unadulterated.
. Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Chopped Stuff, Shorts, Bran,' Peas, Oats, Barley, &c., always
to be had at STRONG d FAIRLEY'S.
Housekeepers, leave your orders for ycur Tea, Sugar, Currants, Raisins, Apples, Potatoes, Cabbage,
or anything else you wish, and have them delivered for you free of charge.
REFINED PETROLEUM,
Just received 30 barrels of the best white oil and for sale wholesale and retail.
SALT ! SALT I SALT !
A large stock of Salt kept constantly on hand. If you don't see it at the door, ask for it.
OYSTERS.
Fresh oysters received daily and will be kept during the season- Try them—they are delicious.
e
N. B.—As our store is too small to display all our goods, we would take it as a
favor, if customers don't see what they want, to ask for it.
Call and be convinced that this is the right place to buy cheap Groceries.
STRONG- & FAIRLEY.
ANTI -COMBINATION. STOVES, TINWARE AND
SEAFORTH NOVELTY WORKS.
JOHN M, MARTIN
WISH H,S to return thanks to his customers and
friends for their generous patronage since as-
- snmirig charge of the above Works, and begs to re*
quest the attention of all who may require any-
thing in his line to the following list of prices, at
which he is prepared to furnish work of a quality
that cannot be surpassed in the trade :
HORSE RAKES $ 5 00
FARM GATES, from... 3 50
WAGON RAGES.,
WHEELBARROWS. 4 75
LAND ROLLERS..$15 and upwards.
SURFACE DRESSING, per 1000.:: $ 2
FLOORING and beveled 13OARDING per 10004
SCROLL SAWING done by the piece or set. -
IMPAIRING MACHINES.
I am prepared at all times to repair the wood-
work of reaping and mowing machines, and, in
fact, every other maehine that can be mentioned.
Boxes babbited.
TO WAGON MAKERS. -
The undersigned would also beg to inform Wag-
on and Carriage Makers that he keeps constantly
on,hand, all kinds of Bent Stuff suitable for their
work.
Carpenters, Builders, Farmers,and the public
generally in need of any of the above articles
would do well to favor me with their patronage, as
in my new premises, I have facilities for doing this
branch of work which cannot be surpassed.
• JOHN M. MARTIN.
Seaforth Novelty Works, - 228
Goderich Street. '
FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
TNMAN LINE OF MA TL STEMERS SATT,ING
from New York,
EVERY THURSDAY AND EVERY
SATURDAY,
Tickets sold to and from England, Ireland, and
the Continent, at as low rates as by any other line.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
15, Broadway, N. Y., or
• JOHN SEATTER,
230 • Seaforth.
COAL OIL.
MRS. WHITNEY has just received a large stock
of Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, of the best
manufactne, which she can sell as cheap as any
in the trade.
TINWAIIE, .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 bast Coal Oil kept con-
stantly an hand, and will be sold wholesale and
retail.
Rememlier the place, Carmichael's BIock, Main
street, Seaforth.
Parties indebted by note or book account are re-
qnested to settle immediately.
Rags, wool -pickings, old iron, brass, copper, etc.,
taken in exchange for goods. - 197
FANCY GOODS & JEWELRY
Bracelets,' Earrings and Brooches,
VIOLINS, CONCERTINAS,.
Violin Strings.
WATCH CHAINS;
Gold and Jet.
ALBUMS, ALBUMS, -
In
LBUMS,-In great variety,
From 25 cents to $10 each.
R. LUMSDEN,
Corner Drug Store.
REMOVED.
MRS. LAMONT,
MILLINER AND DRESSMAKER,
Has removed to next door south of J. Logan's old
stand.
All work in her line done in the newest and moat
FASHIONABLE STYLES,
On the shortest laotice, and at reasonable terms.
1i
FUR GOODS.
DARK MIND SETS IN LARGE VARIETY.
C -#-RAY LAMB S=TS,
Black Lamb Sets, South Sea Seal Sets, White Fur Jackets, in all sizes, Black Astrican Jackets,
South Sea Seal Mantles
MADE TO ORDER.
Grebe Sets always on hand and made to order..
Ladies' Furs Repaired and Altered.
The Finest and Best
CENTS' FUR CAPS
OF ALL KINDS. -
Buffalo Robes, Wolf Robes, Coon Robes. All -Fur Goods made to order.
Highest Price paid for .Raw furs.
NOTICE THE PLACE.
N. B. POWTER, Market Square, .
255 STRATFORD.
STEWART, TIIOMPSON& CO.
ARE NOW RECEIVING THE
Largest and best Selected Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS --
EVER BROUGHT INTO AINLEY VILLE, CONSISTING OF
DRY 0-001:3S,
READY --MADE CLOT 11 N G
HATS AND CAPS, FURS,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, &C.,
Which, having been bought in the best Markets, will be sold at a small advance on cost, as we are
bound not to be undersold.
STEWART, THOMPSON & CO.-
AINLEYVILLE, Sept. 25, 1872. •
STOVES, STOVES, STOVES.
COOKINC, PARLOR,
PA.RLOR COOK, AND BOX STOVES
IN GREAT VARIETY, FROM
THEBEST MAKTTFACTTIREIIS
IN THE DOMINION,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
EVERY STOVE FURNISHED WITH
SUPERIOR FURNITURE
OF OUR OWN MANI7FACTURr:,
JOHNSON BROS.,
MYERS' BLOCK,
MASN-ST_, SEAFORTH_
NEW FALL CoODS,
ALL OPENED OUT AT DENT'S.
Forty thohsand dollars worth of Dry Goods, Millinery, Furs, &c., at Dent's,
THE LARGEST STOOK TN THE COUNTY.-,
Fifteen hundred dollar's worth of Cloths, Tweeds, Flannels, Winceys,
old prices, and now exposed for sale 20 per cent. lower than elsewhere..
Three hundred sets of Ladies' Fars, the cheapest in the Province.
Two thousand dollar's with of Millinery and Ladies' Jackets, stylish,
If you want Dry Goods, Milliners, Furs, Jackets, Gents' Furnishings,
to call at DENT'S cheap store, Seaforth. -
&c., bought beat February, at
rich and cheap.
&c., good and cheap, be sni
The best makes of ORGANS and MELODEONS always on hand at Dent's, Seaforth, on the very best
terms.
EGG EMPORIUM.
T»', subscriber hereby thanks his numerous
friends in town and country for their liber
patronage during the past five years, and hopes
by strict attention to business to .merit their con-
fidence and trade in the future. He also wishes
o announce tbat 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.
227 D. D. WULSON.
ROOMS TO LET,
QEVEBAL GOOD ROOMS in Meyer s Block to
'-� let on reasonable terms. Apply to
227 BENSON & MEYER.
MALCOM'S
GREAT ECG DEPOT,
MARKET SQUARE, SEAFORTH.
The snbseriber 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,
Delivered at his place of business.
No Market Fees on EGGS.
WM. MALCOM.
Seaforth, March 25, 1872. 225
ROOMS TO LET. -
TO LET, in Scotus Block, two commodien2
Booms on the second fiat. Apply to
195 McCAUGHEY & HOLMSTED,
4