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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-11-15, Page 7Coiripaaaya tufaeturers: of the Cele- Sparations. Laboratoa— aetinde. Street, Toronto: 'Fetionsare sola: by ask for the- Vrero it you get them- jayeerhie Jelty_ Jaerzded to Ladies: as a- a for the Toilet. For: mand rendering the, I fres from Dryness, it Ey remove all Redness), ?tyles, and other lin- Ands,. blazes, Frost of b€ surpassed. Paco Toilet soap. 6s ail the well-known prope Uea of Oarbolie las a healthy action on removes the effects be regularly used by • x and Fever PatientsSoap; and its usft by nil materially prevent 15 cents per Tablet. lie ,.sive.- "or ail Skin Diseases,. €s, Sores, 'Ulcers, Bing- [ Heada-Scurvy, Abs- tt possesses all the.: ea of Carbolic Acid„ h?sicians everywhere lot discovered in any Price 25 cents. targary$ma. fable and ef13.cacionit Throat, Hoarseness,. lion of the Bronchia ehangeabia climate,-. llcerated Gums, ant For Public Speakers The ingredients en - al by all Pl ysiciansy k disorders are now, tar the Memnrt,Lk dein' ectagt. re4entzve of Typhus. Smallpox, and all ire, event Contagion iu or Disinfecting Wa-- Stables, Slaughter-: fg nauseous efts Tia: . it drive away [roaches, &c. Meat,. a putrefaction by its d by Her Majesty's Drente to all other ant for the prayer),- iced cents. Polithing Paste ,lied in itsrapidity. lutlery. Table and Instruments, Shoe- Chisels, &e. doth- which has: sorting or become of so and:: workshop- foe nts. 230 M 'eeriness of North equaia t. the public .an Provinces that. tens at 80 Maiden - Holloway's Pills to that time pre - 'T deceased, to be C have- reason to the late business: es,•been most eor- ilia and Ointment I have always de- - ba deceived by h are now likely to where, to: possess. Iioway"s: Pills and . in London,. Eng- ach: pot and box ;tt np, on which is s Pills. and Oi-nt-- the label is 538a ply they are =anti the werld. The British currency,. ao representative any part of the States, either ta- le and Ointment€ hat attempts will luabile in this way le vendors, falsely a for rue and -with en it advisable to Linst any such. de - at all `those wile, = they be pleased, de,ate the purport they may not be chasing, perhaps,. twine= Rollawayar , as a great faeor, ledge of any per- . Lng made or sold: rime all the par - the samea that ha vendor who is nd likewise the- : in the United Resupplied them bion of the pub- ,fust such evil- -very handsome efi information), zeing divulged. believe that he •ions. imitations ,to send me, in ich he Can do. at Of the books of i same; I prom- Ftating whether" • that, if spu- frors whoa), he• retur]aed.. re to obtain the west wholesale n $30 worth— boxes orthbores of Pilla discount, for dvance. LLOWAY. London, W.O,. 240-2s, G 0 R eaforth, the msterialj - fully preps),- ee and:, in the fart used with; BOOKS,, he shortest =petition. nag C rse3 QKS rices. leaving their derich, or, at J. R. Grant's` upon them 0 undersign - ole, •arpurher.) R D ALD have opened - ` Shearson'[ s Lumber I..u,od assort- llressec and: 'LES, all of west possi-- ,Fir advent- it our prices a position 0NALD. LR .+;-.-y '),Murch. kis Gallery days until t ek being cads, ferry shots such lera, 2'43 - Nov. 15 1872, markings,* at the Vhaiterriars Club, .. As we .have already stated, Mark swam, the Americana humorist was entertained by the London- White- friars 'Club, by whom his health ;wag proposed. ' Mr. Mark Twain responded after his. peculiar fashion, amidst roars of laughter, with an ef- fect fect of whicll the simple words con- vey but little idea, sir much depend- ed on the quaint and original man- ner of the a peaker, s Ile said -- Gentlemen, I thank you very heart- ily eart ily indeedd for this expression of kindness towards me. What I have done for England end civiliza- tion in the arduous affairs which I liav4 engaged ---ah, that is good— that is so smooth, that- I . will say it' again and again --what I have done for England and for civilization in the arduous part I have performed. I have done with single -hearted de - is -tion and With no; hope of reward. I am proud, -I ant very proud, that it was reserved for me to find Dr. Livingstone, and for Mr. Stanley to get all the credit. (Laughter.) I hunted, for that man in Africa all over 75 or 100 parishes, thousands an thousands of miles in the wilds deserts, all over the place, sometimes riding negroes and some- times travelling by rail. I didn't mind the rail or anything else, so that I didn't come in for the tar and feathers. I found that man at Ujiji _–a place you may remember if you have ever been there—and it was a very great satisfaction that I found him just in. the nick of - time. I found the poor old pian deserted by his niggers and by his geographer, deserted by all of his kind except_ the gorillas—dejected, miserable, famishing, absolutely famishing. Just as I had found . him he had eaten his last elephant, and he said to me, ` God knows where I shall get another.' He had nothing to wear except his venerable and hon- orable naval suit, and nothing to eat but his diary.' - But I. said to him, 'It is all. right, 1 have discovered you, and Stanley will be here by the 4 o'clock train and discover you of flcially, ,and then we will turn' to, and have a reg'lar good time.' I said, ' Cheer up, for Stanley has got corn, ammunition, glass beads, hymn books,wliisky, and everything which the human heart can desire ; he has got all kinds -of valuables, including telegraph poles and a few cart -loads of money. By this time communi- cation has been made with the land of Bibles and civilization, and pro- perty will advance.' And hien we surveyed all that country from Ujiji through Unanogo and other places, to Unyanyembe. I mention these names simply, for your edification, nothing more do not expect it -- particularly as intelligence to the Royal Geographical Society. (Roars of laughter.) And- then, having filled up the 81d man, we were all too full for utterance, arid departed. We have since then' feasted on hon- ors. Stanley has received a snuff- box, nuffbox, and I have received consider- able snuff ; he has got - to write a book and gather in the rest of the . credit, and I ani going to levy on the copyright and to collect the money. 1`7 tithing comes amiss to my—cash or credit; but, seriously, I da feel. that Stanley is the -chief man, and an illustrious one, and -I do applaud him with all my heart. Whether he is- an American or Welshman by birth, or one or both, matters not to me. . So far as I am personally concerned, I am simply here to stay a few months, and to' see English people,, and .to to. learn English manners and .customs, and to enjoy - myself ; so the simplest thing I can do is to thank you for the toast you have honored me with and for the remarks you have made, and to wish health and prosperity to the Whitefriars Club, and to sink tcrown to my accustomed level.- (Cheers.) evel.-(Cheers.) ♦ss -e Vitality of the Snake. The vitality of the rattlesnake is a matter of observation with all ac- quainted with its habits. Some fiat - boatmen on one occasion captured a large black snake in the Tallahatchie river, and put it in a cage for the purpose of amusing themselves with its struggles to -escape. Accidentally finding a mole,about the - size of a mouse, they put ` the ` groundling' into the snake's cage._ The reptile at once gulped it down, but the mole, making no difference between the sides of its prison house and the solid earth, much ,to the astonishment of the flat -boatmen, ate its way out of the snake's side ; whereupon -it was swallowed again, and again gnawed its way into daylight. The snake, -getting a dinner under difficulties, once more titillated .its throat with the oft repeated morsel, but with no more success of keeping it on its stomach than the Irishman had . with the emetic. The - "foul th timd the snake vainly attempted to engulf its; dinner, but was too- much exhausted and gave it up as an impossible job. The mole, so well calculated to make its way through - the world, was put 011 shore as a reward for its bravery; ancl, if ever it thinks at all, must be very much amused at its adventures with the fiat -boatmen on the roaring river of the sunny land of Florida. England's Wealthiest Sons. The two wealthiest Englishmen, so far at' least as personal estate goes, who have ever lived in Eng- land, have died within the last de- cade. They were Mr. Morrison Mr. Brassey. The personal property of the first was sworn under twenty million dollars ; that of the second under thirty millions ; but it.. is understood that a great deal -of Mr. Brassey's estate has not yet been sworn for duty, owing to difficulties in appraising it, and that, in fact, it will prove to be nearliy one hundred. millions when this has been -done. Both these men, like most of those who have made the very largest for- tunes, began life poor. Mr. Morri- son entered a' dry goods warehousN where he contrived to secure the af- fections of his employer's daughter. They were married and he was taken into the business, to which he .ulti- mately succeeded. One great stroke he made was the buying of all in anticipatia Princess Char] lucky hit is su very large: su pocket. He invest he crape. in England, n of the death of otte, of Wales. This pcsed to have put a of money into- his a large portion of real his enormous wealth in estate, and become one of the greatest landlords in the United Kingdom. His principal country residence was Basildon Park, near Reading, in Berkshire. It is a stately ma , sion, standing in a very pleasant. s ' and filled with a mag- nificent collection of works of art, of which he was a very liberal -pur- chaser. The very book --cases, tables, and chairs, were designed by men such as Sir Charles Eastlake, R. A. In the dining -room . were ,two col- amns - of rare and beautiful marble, purchased from a church in Italy at a prodigious price. These pillars were extraordinarily heavy,and con- siderable difficulty was experienced in bringing them to • their -destina- tion, the . roads - being, at various points, quite broken into holes by the weight. Besides his coliection at Basildon, Mr. - Morrison had a gallery of choice pictures'at his home in London. He ,was not in the Ieast,ostenta- tious, nor did he ever evince the - tendency, so common to ,nouveaux riches, of toadying people of rank, - his principal associates being eminent I, artists. . Toward the close of his life be be -- came, as so often happens - in the case, of very rich men, oppressed with the idea that he was miserably poor and should die a pauper; and a sma11',sum was paid to hint every week, as a wage, to humor his fan- cies. - Mr. Morrison left several sons. To the eldest he bequeathed the in- terest in his warehouse, estimated at three hundred and fifty thousand dollars .a year (which , that gentle- man sold to ' a joint stock com- pany), and further very extensive estates. To the second he left some two hundred thousand dollars a year, and to the others incomes vary- ing from sixty to eighty thousand dollars. - All his sons have turned out steady, respectable men ; and one is a . well-known Liberal member of Parliament.; Mr. Brassey's great fortune was the result, in the first -instance, of successful railway contracts,and them of the accumulations consequent upon the great sums thus made. Like Mr. Morrison, he was the least ostentatious of men, and, like him, too, was fortunate in a wife who re- sembled him in this respect. Indeed, Mr. Brassey's expenditure, so far as as his establishment, etc., went, pro- bably did not exceed fifty thousand dollars a year, when his income was two million dollars a year. • Like Mr. Morrison, he was fortunate in his children. He had three—all sons. They bear the highest char- acter, and now have divided among them the ' collosal fortune which their father and mother only seem- ed to care for in so far as it would contribute to their children's happi- ness. It is remarkable that these two mon-England's wealthiest sons— should all their lives have been in- different to what most successful men in their country aspire to—a seat in Parliament. Mr. Morrison, we believe, ' did occupy one for, a brief time, but Mr. Biassey never. Two of his sona are now -very useful members of Parliament.—Appleton',. Journal. The Reason Why DR'WHEELER'S COMPOUND Elixir of Phos phaand Calisaya is called a Chemical Food 'and N4billire,Ni Tonic, because Phosphates consti- tute more than half the material of the human body, and are absolutely essential to the growth of Bone, Muscle, and Nerve, which cannot attain fall development without them. They promote a good . appetite, perfect digestion, create pure, Jealthy, vitalizing blood, and supply the waste constantly going on in the system as the result of mental and physical exertion. Being combined with Calisaya, the Peruvian Bark, the only specific for Chills and Fever, and that condition of Nervous Prostration and Peneral Debility arising from low vitality and exhaustive diseases, it forms an elegant •end agree- able, invigorating Tonle purely physiological in its action, that may be taken safely under all cir- cumstances and all diseased conditions of the body, as it builds up the constitution the same manner as our daily food. Sold by all Druggists at $1. T'A'E 'HURON- EX.P6SIto11: A NEW 1RM IN eliN1 OLD STAND. WILSON & YOUNG Saving PUhased the Grocery and Liquor Business of Mr. JOHN WALSH, have removed the stock of: Mr. CHARLES WILSON to the premises lately oconpied by Mr. Walsh, where they will hereafter carry on business. - - They have added a large stock -of NEW GOODS, eas, Coffees, EMBRACING Sugars, fv, - Tobaccos, &c. IN WINES AND LIQiTORS. Walker's- Superior Rye- and 'Malt WHISKY, warranted not adulterated. ALE and PORTER in endless variety, bottled and. on draught. None but_ the best and purest kept on hand. HALF AND QUARTER BARRELS, for family use, warranted good or no pay asked. Our Goods are all New, Fresh and Well Kept. FOR PRICES, WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION IN ALL BRANCHES.; FLOUR AND FEED. No . -1 Flour, Oatmeal- ' d Cornmeal, and Feed of every description always for sale. D1 Goods 'vered in any Part of the Village Free of Charge. TO FARMERS.—Butter and Egg$ bought.for CASH and est Price always paid. - - - the high - WILSON & —YOUNG. • TO- OLD CUSTOMERS. N connection With the labovi, the undersigned world return thanks to his old patrons for their lib- eral patronage in his former stand, and trusts they will accord to the new firm of which he is a member a continuance of former favors. Having larger premises, larger stock, 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 'i'i+7LEGRAPH OFFICE IS ` THE PLACE TO FIND STRONG & FAIRLEY'S CHEAP GROCERY STORE. A FULL STOCK OF FAMILY GR. CERIES Kept constantly on hand, and will be sold CHEAP for CASH and cash only. Jas. P. Kendall & Co.'e (late W. A. Shearson', & Co.'s) Best Family FXV r always in stock. We keep no other. Customers are sure to get what they ask for pui+e nd unadulterated. Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Chopped Stuff', Shorts, Bran, Peas, Gats, Bcvr.ley, dc., always to be lead at STRONG d. FAIRLEY 'S. Housekeepers, leave your orders for ycnr Tea, Sugar, Currants, Raisin , Apples, Potatoes,- Cabbage, or anything else you wish, and have them delivered for y u free of charge. REFINED _PETROLEUM, Just received 80 barrels of the best white oil and for sale wholesale and etail. - SALT! SALT! SALT! A large stock of Salt kept constantly on hand. If you don't see it at till door, ask for it. O YMTERS.. Fresh : oysters received daily and will be kept during the season. Try th$m—they are delicious. 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 he convinced that this is the right place to buy cheap Grocerif s ST i ONG & FAIRLEY. PREPARE FOR SLEIGHING. SLEIGHS -AND CUTTERS W. GRASSIE 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 Cut- ters.this winter should give in their orders at once. Fret come first served. SEATTER, - EXCHANGE BROKER, And dealer in Pure - DRUGS CHEMICALS AND DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, - FANCYAND TOILET ARTICLES Agent for - Sewing Machines. .Money to lend on easy terms. - J. SEATTER, Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1879. - 59-tf. FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN. INMAN LINE OF MATT, STEMERS SAILING from New York, Evh1 Y 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, I Seaforth. 230 ANTI–COMB LNATION. SEAFORTH NOVELTY WORKS. JOHN M, MA RT1N WISHES to re thanks to his customers and friends for the generous patronage since as- suming charge of t e above Works, and begs tore - quest the attention of all who .may require any- thing in his lie to the follewing list of prices, at which he is prepared to furnish work of a quality that cannot be surpassed in the trade : HORSE RAKES $ 500 FARM GATES. from... 8 50 WAGON RA KS ., 7 00 WHEELBA1 ROWS. 4 75 LAND ROL RS ..$15 and upwards. SURFACE DRESSNG, per 1000... $ 2 FLOORING and beaeled BOARDING per 1000... 4 SCROLL SAWING done by the piece or set. REPATRINg MACHINES. I am prepared at all times to repair the wood- work of reaping and mowing machines, and, in fact, every other machine that can be mentioned. Boxes babbited. TO WAGON MAKERS. The undersigned would also bog to inform Wag- on and. Carriage makers that he keeps constantly on hand; all kinds of Bent Stuff suitable for their work. Carpenters, Builders, Fanners, 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, Goderich Street. • 228 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 most FASHIONABLE STYLES, - Ou the shortest notice, and at reasonable terms. FUR GOODS. .DARK MINK SETS IN LARGE VARIETY. - •C31-1R,AY T�AMT3 SEWS, Black Lamb Sets, South Sea Seal Sets, White Far Jackets, in all sizes, Black Astrican Jackets, South Sea Seal Mantles MADE TO ORDER. Grebe Sets always on band andrnade 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 Slurs. NOTICE THE PLACE. N. B. POWT E R, .Market Square, 255 STRATFORD. STEWART, TIIOMPSON & CO. ARE NOW RECEIVING THE Largest and best Selected Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS EVER BROUGHT INTO AINLE Y V ILLE, CONSISTING OF DRY •C -00D S, READY --MADE CLOTHING., HATS. AND CAPS FURS, BOOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES, VARDWARE, 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. .5 STOVES, STCVES, STOVES. COOKING, PARLOR, PARLOR COOK, AND BOX STOVES IN GREAT VARIETY, FRO THE BEST MANTTFCTTTRERS IN THE DOMINION, i AT THE LOWEST PRICES. EVERY STOVE FURNISHED WITH SUPERIOR FURNI URE. OF OUR OWN MAN FACTURE:. JOHNSON BIROS., MYER& BLOCK, MAIN-�T_, EA:FORTH_ NEW FALL GOODS, ALL OPENED OUT AT DENT'S. Forty thohsand dollars worth of Dry Goods, Millinery, Furs, &o., at Dent's, THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE COTJNTY. Fifteen hundred dollar's worth of Cloths, Tweeds, Flannels, Wineeys, &e., bought last February, at old prices, and now exposed for sale 20 per cent. lower than elsewhere. - Three hundred sets of Ladies' Furs, the cheapest in the Provinee. Two thousand dollar's woith of Millinery and Ladies' Jackets, stylish, rich and cheap. If you want Dry Goods, Millinery, 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. STOVES, TINWARE AND COAL OIL. i1 S. WHITNEY has just received a large stock iY.L of Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, of the best manufacture, which rho can sell as cheap as any in the trade. TINWARE, of every description, kept constantly on bandana made to order. Also, stove Pipes, Eave Troughing, ete. Custom -work promptly Attended to, and outside work will receive every attention. COALS O.1L. A large stock of the very best Coal Oil kept con- stantly on band, and will be sold wholesale and retail. Remember the place, Carmichael's 131ock, 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 MALCOM'S GREAT ECC DE -POT, MARKET SQUARE, SEAPORTS. The subscriber begs to inform tb.o 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. STM. MALCOM. Seaforth, March.25,1872. 225 ROOMS TO LET. '0 LET, in Scott's Meek, two commodious Rooms on the second flat. Apply to 195 • McCAUGHEY & HOLMSTED.