HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-12-13, Page 7eer Tata.
S teatetete.
*per- cent.
of Alsike
a. baize Ate
ALL..
6111Mminemillittaieet
4CtOdSe
ths age, -
«4.
LSJO
We keep,
alienffs.
Cabbage,
DEC, 13
•
" It is Morelitteseed. to Cave than
to Receive."t,
if thou deal out thy bread to the hun-
grY,. - _
And scatter thy gift 4' to the poor,
The Lord of the harvest will bless thee
And double thy basket and store.
"Es not thine own bread -thou -art giving,
God sends it to thee to bestow,: -
To gladden. the hearts of his- poor ones ,
And softer their sorrow and woe.,
Oh, ye who are hoarding* your treasures,
In buildings of wood and of stone,
How little you krufw of the pleasure
Of serving the Lord with his own.
Your heart would Marge with the giV-
ing,
Kind sympathies then word(' o'erflow,
Sweet fortastet of heavenly joy-
Would brightela your pathway bei.
Thus honor the Lord with thv substance
danger. Tne overwatched childten
are notorionaly those who are the
most constantly exposing their
health and lives to 'maid. They
Ate 80. aeetistotnen to move at the
will Of another th et their own:voli-
tion loses its *wet. 'to °a great ex-.
s heui
tmuscle
le pre
altering and the
he chil
limb,
pparent
nd risk
by. hi
ent: and
ent
tent, and becom
uncertain. Their
ingly, ,acttwith• lit
render the Step
hold -insecure:
left free to rim,
though he may .
himself to a thous
.1y, escetpes direr
relidiness. df 4;ted
ptecision of move
The -freer chil
ren ha
ting ,end-
i-,accord-
ision, and
Alia praise Rua for blessings Din -me,,
Thy barns shall be with plenty, over, the etavant ge of
Thy presses burst forth with new thiemselves ,hv va .os me
wine. , . G., .catity clenieti;_to fliose k
EgmoncIville, Dec. 2, 1879 too close -a superv* S
riding, running, le iping,
sr -me -T. -not to BpI ak of
and 'eghang---all wh
turn may -h9come
of tafetf; are the
tions of 'the ema
seldom of him w
. Enveloiaes:-
• How many ;4 equivocal blessings,"
not to say " ettrses,' have eneeltipe
manufacturers been subjected to,
when, in .reality) the feetitli--tfa
with them but • with the - users.
Everyone wants a heavy, hat clpaper, "1"easingt par
that wilt write well, and this4 0 4 - is obvious, too,
tained, they Lind it diffietilitu, wake freedonetof the o
the thiutga stick " &mese the able to llearth"-tha
maker is accused of using il„..pnar --01€00ipr.
quality ef gum, but it is a mistaken ie equally a
idea, for the firmer and bettei the
pr
pet the greater the difficulty- be-
comes. - A thinsof,paper :altwttys
sticks easily, because the '"gum'"gumpene-
a-
pene-
trates it when put- on, and lays in a
thin coating that at once n110wfc 016
dampness to penetiate Whetit,rittOis-
tened. to use. But the herd paper
that writes so, well resista.thetktini,.
and it usually dties upon the surface
by evaporation, -as paints does Upon
Fur this reason, evhen. used,.
the trifling' moistening from the lips
or toagite does not penetrate through
the gum to-' the paper, and that re-
niaining dry is hard and stiff. and
curls tip, -pulling away from the
body of the envelope in order to
return to its former position—Partly
open.
.Pass the flap of the envelope 4.4-.
tween the lips in such a way as to
moisten .both sides of it, and it- at
once becomes soft and -pliable, -the
object is attained, anno -express-
ed or repressed innuendoes are necest
Sary-,
Arfxiety Abodt Chilcirent
The trouble which the proverbial-
ly anxious parent gives himself -in
regard to the safety of his children
is frequently misplaced, and not sel-
dom, in it e excess, hurtful. There
is, it is said, a providence which
watches over the drunkard, and pro-
tects him against the dangers to
which his wilful aud- selfassuated
imbecility exposes him. Itrequires,
however, no supposed interposition
of any external agency _to- explain
the frequent escapes of the tipsyin
their vagaries of motion. The in-
stinct of self-preservation is, in fact,-
so strong that amidst the utmest be-
wilderment ot tliough ana-di-S'order
of volition it seldom loses its pro-
tecting power. lt is SO to a -very
great extent with 'even the most
m mature and heed16ss childten.
Fear, with its cautious apprehen-
sion of dagger and pain, is -among
the earliest • as well as most abiding
of the -emotion& •
The human offspring is certainly
in infancy the most helpless of ceea-
tures, yet it is far from- being sie de-
pendent tie is generally supposed.
The youngest Tahitian is said, when
plunged into the water, to strike,
out with the readiness 'Of the tad-
pole, and float himself instinctively
into. safety.
If children were not naturally
very cautious there would be in
every nursery,ein spite of the vigi-
lance of mothers and nurses, a daily
slaughter of the innocents It is
not necessary that they should avail
themselves ef the convenience of ae
fourth story window for a deadly
dive into the street, or the acconao-,
dating proximity of an open medi--
eine chest for .a -mortal draught, as,
they could summarilyeitecitte them-
selves with the poker on the hearth-
stone, or offer:their tittle.ebodies as
burnt offerings upon the damped°
Ere. Children show no disposition
.voluntatily to knock their heads
against stone walls, to split them -
:selves up oil iron rails, or leap'intof
-,the abysses et the area. They be -
.come almost immediately conscious
of hardness, sharpness, and all dan-
gerousness and unpl ease n tu ess, Of
the new, the -vague, and obscure they
are singularly fearful, and- every
child sh ciuks back from an unfamil-
- face, :an unmeasured height or
depth, and darkness of all kneds.
Parents whose prudent care for.
their children we would not dimin-
ish for the world, may intermit
much, however', of the solicitude
with which they are apt unneces-
sarily to worry theuaselves. This
gratuitous anxiety often, moreoeer,
defeats its own object. It renders
the child, by constantly reminding
it of the risks to safety, unnaturally
timid,
id, and prevents that calmness of
mind and development of animal
courage essential for the prudent
-avoidance, of and bold resistance to
who is
rid jornp,
y" expose
:, general-
ehabitual
Practiced
e, more-
otecting
ns of se-
pt under
-int ming,
ising e -
wrestling
ich
in their
impor4nt.means
ordinary acquisi-
cipatecl boy, but
o is subjected to
utal control. It
hat t e greater
is in ee favor -
the orkstraint of
vantageous to the
moral * och$braiea1 Leah and
development that the -parent should
not allow bis anxiety about his chil-
.
dren, to beotnet ap.parent,'or-to
in terTete too nine with their free -
dote. of ,conduct. The self-reliance
-and inelePendenee f character which
are- essential ele tents of all hu-
man exAellWkee ar to be acquired
only by learning e trly to act - from
voluntary' .ipotive.1 If the parent
fixes himself as afiuer.post at every
ttfret the Child--wi 1 hardly ever find
the rPa1oIisow1Iaccorc1, and must
necessarily lose hips way when de-
prived Dis.:his habitual guide.—Elar-
per's Bazar.
A: Unique LI
erary Career: .
Very few. Veen li -boys who leave
.hpree in earlyyset th, to seek a posi-
tion -in a Paris ba iter's shop; return
in their old age o die in their na-
tive villagerdecoted with .the cross
of the Legion t)f,, enor,,antt honored
wii$\,he acquaint nce and respect
of men- erninen in literature
and art., ,This, h wever, is the his-
tory of M. Pinco a distinguished
biblioitraph, tevh died on the 27th
of October at M ntauban, France,
His life,: threeefoi rths,,of which was
passed fire barker' shop, is a sermon
on self -culture. - laving aetasteefer
study, he devotet some portion of
his dote to instruictive w,crks, and
thus acquired a vst fund of infor-
mation, until at:1 st a 'happy acci-
dent revealed its extent A learned
batrister whom te weal one, day
shaving,in discou ing with a friend,
had occasion -to Use a 'quOtation
fro -m an old auth r but did not re-
member it t,Pinc n reedits, and cor-
- t
reetly gave the w rds, whtch so as-
tonished the 'barrister 1 that -be
brought him. to the no4ee of the
Minister of Instrinetion, leho gave
him the compiling of a. report. He
did this so ;well that. thelAcademy
, .
voted him an honorable mentioo,
and be was appointed an, Assistant
Librarian of.the 'Saint enevieve
?
libra.ry, that he migh t, bay opportu-
nity to purstie, his studies. _Pincon
was then 4, and had a family to
support, so that for heYerai yeei.s he
t
continued•todevo half his time to
shaving; as a me ns of eerning a,
subsistenee; and the other half to
literature, composing in t is Wa.Y a
t
large work, "tantonymoua uthors,"
which reqUired great labor. H€
was not much -aderanced until _the
dawning ot the prop:ire in 1852,
when he '' was madeli braria n
and given a good salary. Then
he commenced' vitli.. Me. Denis,
who is his successler, the " Manual
of Universal BilbliograOty," and
various works giving infoilination of
great value'upon t e-princi pal books
in -all languages. Napoleon bestow-
ed, upon Una the c oss of The Legion
'of Honor in 1867, and everything a
iaborions scholar could wish was
placed at, his disposal. A. was, an
old man when tie Com- one, was
inaugurated, and fras so shiaten by
those turbulent ti es 'that' paralysis
followed,"" and he - closed his labors
and retired to his old village home,
where he has- ling red onamong the
simple bourgeois' ho loved and ven-
erated him and wi 1 proba!tle-denote
his resting place b a fitting -monu-
ment.
How the QuIkere Marry.
It Consists itt t e attendance of
the bride and grt oni at a regular
meeting for worsh p. After sitting
in silence for a sh rt time they • rise
and tette each otl er by the hand
and declare that, " In the presence
of the Lord, and those assembled,
they take each abler to be husband
and wife, promi lug, with divine
assistance, to be 1 ying and faithful
to each other. unt 1 death separates
them." A. ceitifi ate of the fact is
then read before the congregation
assembled, which is signed by the
contracting pA; ie and by those as-
sembled as witn s ee.
l'IME HAS NOW
ARRIVED
WHEN ALL SHOULD BE
WARMLY AND COMFORTABLY
K. .
NIJER ON
. .
MERCHANT TAILOR AND I
CLOTHIER,
SIGN OF THE BIG
Main -street, Seaforth.
Is now prepared. to warmly and com-
fortablrolothe all who furnish him
with their orders.
JUST RECEIVED
• - -
A very thee stock of
FANCY CHEVIoTS
Which make fl very handsome -suit.
French Diagonal Coatings
The nicest ever offered in Seaforth.
•l*
FANCY VESTING -S
Of various patterns and at various prices. Also,
a very nice stook of
PANTALOON GOODS
, 3
To correspond with the above,.
All of which will be neatly Made Up
and Sold •
CHEAP FOR CUSH.
HATS AND GAPS,
of the latest and every style, always
on hand.
1-1
(D.
•
ALSO, " FOREST KING" IN
•aaaIs UHArliS
0
0
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0
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02
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Great Variety
AT WILSON'S
GENTS'.FURNISHINGS .
Anything in
the Gents' Furnishing tine can al;
ways be had at
TRUNKS of all kinds,
T. K. Anderson's,. • VALISES—not o, few,
WHIPS—of all sorts,
COLLARS—all sizes.
ENTS' FURS.
•
A very.bandseme stock of Gents' Fnrs of the latest
styles and best quality. Full sets furnished cheap.
Call and see themnand you cannot help bat be
satisfied.
READYMADE -CLOTHING
4.T,
7'
T.
My custom trade having so rapidly increased
leaves me no time to attend to the .Readymade
Clothing Department, I have therefore determined
to clear out my whole stock, at ecrst, or under, if
necessary.
T. K. AISTyPEASON,
Sign'of the Big Ilat, Main -street, Seaforth.
F
THE CHEAPEST
AND BEST
FURNITURE,
GO TO
JOH111 STAUFFER'S
AINLEYVILLE.
Sign of the Two Bureaus.
SEAFORTH.
JUNE 18, 1872. 287-52
CABINET-BIAXER WANTED:.
WANTED a first-class Cabinet-maker, to work
at piece -work; good wanea-
J. STA.UFFER, ileyil1e.
JOHN BULLARD,
T ICENCED AUCTIONEER for the County of
J--4 Huron. Sales attended in all ,parts of the
County. All orders left at this office will be punc-
tually attended to, or at my place Lot 11, Con. 11
McKillop. JOiIN BULLARD, Auctioneer.
Brushes, atm./1,0)7as, Cards.
All prices—from 10 cents up.
Bells, Blankets, Ciroingies, Saddles,
And in fact everything usually fond in a first-
class Saddler's Shp, and at prices extremely low.
JAMES WILSON
Takes this opportunity of thanking his numerous
friends and customers for. the liberal sanport ex-
tended toward him for the past year and hopes
by strict attention to business and manufacturing
a first-elass article to merit a, fair share of the pat-
ronage of the many.
Remember the Sign, of .the
" GOLDEt SADDLE." 215-
CUTTERS! CUTTERS!
MeINTOSH & MORRISON,
Thankful for past favors, would respectfully in-
timate to the inhabitants of Seaforth and sur-
rounding country that they have on hand and are
, manufacturing the BEST LOT of
Cutters of aU Descriptions and Styles
Ever before offered to the public.
As we make this class of work a specialty, and
employ none but the best mechanics, and use only
the best hickory, we feel confident in saying that
we eaa give perfect sarisetetion to every pm -chaser.
n We have on hand a few•good
PHAETONS, SINGLE BUGGIES AND
CARRIAGES,
Which we will sell cheap, in order to make room
for winter -work.
All work warranted, Call and examine.
An apprentice -wanted in the wood -shop.
-MoINTOSH &,.„,„NlORRISON,
Seaforth.
1
STORE IX SEAFO
The subscriber would respectfully announce to the inhabitants of the Town of Seaforth and surround-
ing country that he has fitted up the building hereafter to be known as the
.CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT,
Situate on Main-stanet, nearly opposite the Mansion Hotel, where he has laid in and. is now opening. a
large and well selected stock of Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Tobacdoes,
• •
•
WINES AND LIQUO1?S' IN WOOD AND BOTTLES
FRUITS NEARLY ALL KINDS,
Comprising Raisins—Layer, Valentia, Seedless, &c.Currants, Figs, Dates and Plaines, Lemons amass -
sorted Nuts, Sardines, Crosse &13fackwell's mixed. Pickles, with a full supply of
And all articles usually kept in a
FIRST-CLASS GROCERY STOR1,
Comprising in part
Brooms, Pails, Tubs, Washboards, _Halter Rope and Bed Ropes all
lengths, and
CHINA, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
Tea Sets in plain china, Tea Sets in gold. band china. Tea Sets in best granite, Tea Cups and Saucers,
Plates, Dishes and Bowls, all sizes
HOTEL, TAVERN AND SALOON KEEPERS
Will find ibilto their interest to call at the
CHEQUERED' STORE tND TEA DEPOT,
Where they will find good Wines and Ligiors at
-V=EZ,-"Y" MCD3=1R,-A..=
.
-he subscriber having had long experience In the Groceu•Tutde, and possessing a good. knowledge -of
the'Markets, and having bought his Stoek for cash and his expenses being very light, is able and de-
ter ined to sell for the smallest possible profit for cash, on. which principle he preposes to conduct all
his rausactions, both in buying and selling,. ••*-
Inhabitants of the Town of Seaforth and Counties of Huron and Perth, you are cordially invited tk.
give the CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT a trial, where you will be sure to get as good veln:e
for your money as can be got in any Town or City iu Ontario.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
THE CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA
' Nearly opposite the, Mansion Hotel, gain -Street, Senforth.
JAMES MITRPITY.
TEWART,THOMPSO
ARE NOW RECEIVING THE °
Largest and best Selected Stock of
FALL AND liVINITR GOODS
EVER BROUGHT INTO AINLEYVILLE, CONSISTING OF
G-CDOT3S,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS AND-CAP,S,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
qiCCERIES, HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, &C.,
'Which, having been bought in the best Markets, will be sold at a small advanco on cost, as we, are
boundnot to be undersold.
STEWART THOMPSON .tit CO.
AINLEYVILLE, Sept. 25, 1872.
. •
SEWING NICA1-11NES.
A NEW SUPPLY OF
The Howe and .the ;Osborn
SEWING MACHINES,
With all the latest improvementp just received at
W. N. WATSON'S,
SR A FORTH.
Call and see them. Their well-estaltlished repute-
EASE AND CbMFORT.
THE BLESSING OF PERfiCT SWILL
There is nothing so valuable as PERFECT i3IGHT,
and Perfect Sight.
Can only be obtained by using °
'PERFECT SPECTACLE%
The difficulty of procuring which is well ]mown.
idessrs. LAZARUS, MORIS & CO.'
ave,after years of experience and experiment
and. the erection of costly mac:Vinery, been enable
to produce that grand desideratum,
PERFECT SPECTACLES.
Which never tire the eye, and -last .many years
without change, 247
FOR LIVERPOOL. AND QUEENSTOWN:
INMAN LINE OF MAILSTE*R'S SAILING-
-IL from New York, .; n- 75-- "
EVERY THURSDAY AND EVERY
SATURDAY, sa;
Tickets sold to and. hour England, Ireland, and
the Continent, at as low rates as by any other Hue.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
15;roadway, N. Y., or •
JOHN *MATTER,
280 Seaforth.
TN the County Court of the County of Enron.-
-A- Canada, Province of Ontario, County of Huron..
—Insolvent. Act of 1869.—In the matter -of JOHN
OBITS, an Insolvent.—The undersigned has Melt
m the office of this Omni a deed of compositiorc
1 and discharge, eiecnted by his erediters, and on;
Monday, the sixteenth day of December next, he-
wn). apply to the judge of the said Courtier a
firmation of the discharge thereby effected.—Dated.
itt Seaforth this 18th day of NovejrnobenNr,
258
tion renders it unnecessary to particularize their
best and cheapest made.
pqnTEETH EXTRACTED WITH013
suerior ualities, n-ther than that they are the
228 WM. N. WATSON, Seaforth. PALN.
CASH and GRAIN.
.1011N LOGA.N
Begs to inform. all those ikiutebted to him, either
by Note or Book Accomat,bliat theymust call and
settle the same, on o,rlbefore the 1st of January
next, and save expeu.oor trouble. The accounts
and notes are in the hands of Messrs. Logan &
Jamieson, who are authorized to receive money
and grant receipts fen me,
. JOHN LOGAN
GRAIN. –
On and after MO-NDAY,. Sept, 28, I will be pre-
pared to purviaase all kinds of Grain and other
Farni Pronnee, for which I will pay the highest
market price in cash, with fair play, fbr any quan-
tity delivered at my Stere-torrse, at the Railway
Station. Stalonan
280 JOHN LOGAN.
oCARTWRIOHT. L. D. SSurgeora Dentist,
•• extracts -teeth without pion by the use of the
Nitrotts-Oxide Gas. Office—Over the Fountain of
Fashion, 11-r..Powter`s store, on the Market Square.
Attendanee in Seaforth, at Knox's Hotel, the first
Tuesday arad,Weduesda-y of eachmontb.; in Clinton,
at the Commercial Hotel, on the following Thtus- •
days and Fridays. The remainder of the time at
his Stratford office. .
Parties requiring new teeth are requested to call,
if at Setforth and. Clinton, on tae first days of at-
tendance,
Over 54,000 patients have haat teeth extracted by
the use of the Gas, at Ds. Colton's offices,New
York. 208 •
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