The Huron Expositor, 1873-01-10, Page 6oney *age by Panning -
s . •
Muchlabor is dene•on farms that
is not farming in its • true- Sense.
By , such labor no Money is 'Lever
mad ma*! support him-
self and his , fatnily,keep dirt of
debt, and have 4 few dollars in his
pocket, by practicing the most
stringent economy. If he is _other-
wise than industriowil and sober, be
is on the down grade with loose
,brakes and the end is not reached.
But fat ming in its true aense, is a
profession equal in dignity to, that
of law or medicine, and needs equal
study, mental capacity and intelli
-gently directed laborto command
suces in hi, ! The principle which
underlies the ipractice of the true
farmer, must be !understood' well;
and a steady, coisistent _course of
operation must be followed. ,Hav-
ing thoroughly leainied the nature
and capacity of the soil be possesses,
.and chosen the rotation most suit-
able, and the stock most profitable
to be kept, limn it, be does .not
swerve from his chosen course, but
• lin good and bad 'markets i'aises his
;regular crops,; and keeps his land in
a regular increasing fertility. No
!special cry tempts or frigirt ens him.
He does not talk dairy this season-
; and crops the next, but doubtless,
if any particular proclii,ct be ii de-
mand, and brings a grl price, be
has some of it to sell, and rep S his
share of .the advantage. He paves
as much money as sOme men make,
by care and e.conom'y in purchaSing
and preserving tools, seeds, nianure
and machines.; and his business
habits and constant readinessi.a. for
all occasions, gives him reasonable
security against .the effects of ad-
verse seasons and bac( -Weather. Al-
ways prepared, he is Dever _too late;
always cabal, he is never toot. soon,
and thlie "taking Tin3e by the fore-
lock," he has the stern old tyrant
at his cumtnand, and turns him at -
hiaawill. He has no lesses, and his
gins are steady..
• Dairy Cows.
is this: the Vermont judge char
m near
Nananee, says, he_liad thoroughbred w
Of breel, who flourishesng stock for the dairy,
Mr. Nim
-
drunkards, and a drunken na
•
aCantabothruf .14e: donetoarres
actirseil evil, whichis one of
greatest curses on the earth I
not go on to enumerate the n
evils that arise from the drinki
intoxicating liquor, it is the fo
ation of nearly all the crm
ime _comit-
ted,in the Dominion. I• have been
teettatler kr nearly thirty years,
and am now passing' eighty years of
age, and if I aoiald see the end of
this cursed traffic, I would say with
good old Sitneon, now lettest thou
thy servant depart in peace." Our
Government have been trying to lop
and prune, and patch this tipas tree
for many years, and what have they.
done? Nothing. This old monster
drops his dew 'drops of poison on all
• who come in contact with it. a Ii am
a Son of Tempera.nce, we had circu-
lars sent us to get signatures foe a.
Prohibitory Liqnor LaW. I took
thoee'papers and went through Main
.streetzin Seaforth on one side. lind
with some- outsiders, I got about,
sixty signatures, only three refused
to sign. think if we all. go at it,
Cornish men like, one and all, we
may succeed. I would suagest a
proposition that GovernmenCbuy
all the traffic, just as the British
Government bought up the Slave
traffici:afivigh. -cost them. I belkeve
i20,000,000.• Suprose we 'Were to
add one quarter or one half a cent
on the assessment to the dollar all
through the Dominion, it would buy
it all up, and then we could do by it
as the King of the Sandvvich Islands
did when he became 4 Christian +d
rriet-Otaler -; be hid all the _liquor
taken,. up out of his cellar, and had
the head of each eask.knocked in and
let the evil spirits run down into the
sea and were choked., ---John Andrew
in the Observer. •
The Law of Courtship.
A case was recently tried in Rut•-•
landa-iTermont, whiCh a Miss
tunaon recovered $1,425 of a
Atisttiags for breach of marri
ontiatct. The curiosity of the th
.T HE H UBQN EXPOSITOR,'
ion. weig,bed 180 ppunds, and tho deceas-
the ett'clitidt;eri Tonged in weight -froth
the 180 to 225 pounds each. 'If any-
eed body 'can beat this let Min rise and
any speak•.
a of Peter Troutman, son of Joseph,
md- weighs about 200 pounds. Seale
time 'since, he and bis father .were
out hunting, amd shot a large buck.
• At the crack of the rifle the beck
fell to the ground, and Peter ran up
to it, supposing ft dead, got astride
of it, and was an the acit of catti.ng
its throat. when it sprang' up and
attacked him; be grabbed it by the
horns and held on to them. Then
ensued . desperate struggle. The
father, who was not at this time
• near enough to assie, his son, could
not shoot the ibuck for fear of shoot-
ing his 6011 to. He hurried to the
scene, leveled his gun across his
son's breast and fired, killing %the
buck initantly. He then found that
the buck had gored Peter through
the causing a very,severe and
ugly wound, which has caused him
to keep hi a bed ever sinee.—Bed-
ford (Penn') Inquirer, Dec. 20.
• sissies
, A writer in 4the Poultry World
says his plan for cm•ing hens of a
desire to sit, is to put -them in an
open yard, where there are no nests
or roosting places, and differing as
much as possible in appearance from
their regular quarters, and feed
them liberatly with soft feed, made
rather hot with cayenne; give them
plenty of cooked meat and all the
milk they will drink.'''
A farmer whose cribs were full of
Corn, was accustomed to pray that
the wants of the poor and needy
alight be supplieal ; but, when any
one in needy cicumstances asked for
a little of his corn, he said he had
spare, none to One day, after hear-
ing his, father pray for the poor and
needy, his little son said to him :
" Father, I wish had your corn."
M"-Whaei my son what could you do
r. • ao
with it ? asked the: father. The
„age child replied, " I would answer your
ing ,
aed prayer".
he ipry thatcno exifticit prom
_Ayrshires and short -horns, but he a
• believed the best breed for tile dairy ew
was obtained by crossing: common of
• Canadian cows with thoroughbred co
D u rh a m s. Ile deprecates purebred •
for the dairy, and recommends di
croses of thoroughbreds of good d()
milking families, or the best milkers si
of commoit Canadian cows. Mr. di
Nimmo has bad much -experience in a
raising stock. A. cross between a w
good native cow and a Purebred
Durham, and then crossed a ith an
Ayrshire produced excellent, milk-
ers. • He had seven cows which pro-
• duced 7,800 pounds of milk during
1870. Cows must 11aVe plenty of
good food and an abundance of good
water. One cow AT1I fed and cared
for, is • better that, three poorly
treated.
ise Smuts hay* long been given in
as necessary to bind the parties
marriage cantraa, but that lo
ontinued attentions or maim
itti female was as good evide
Intended matrimony as a sper
ntract. - The principle of the c
ndoubtedly that if Masan
d not promise,, he ought to ha
ne so—the law holds him resp
ble for the nonperformance of I
ity. A- most excellent decisio
most righteous judge,. compar
ith whom Daniel would appe
it a cemmon squire ! We ha
idea f young fellows daneli
Out af r girls for a year or ta
d then going 'off, leaving the
eethearts half courted ; walla
is everlasting nibble and never
e, this beating the bush mid nev
rtiog the game, it is one of t
ing, sins of .the age. There
t one • girl. in twenty. can te
whether she is courted or not. N
to Europe to Constimptives. They are
taken • boiled in milk, and are nutri•
icy
uce
dal
kt,e
jes 8
or.liS •
ed
ar
Grafting Wax.
• This is an article that every farm- cot
er Should keep on hand, ready for cot
uee :whenever needed, kr it is valukn
-
• able for various other pti•poses be- ara
side, that of grafting. Wounds .no
made in pruniiig large trees will of
heal over March sooner if eoated sot
with this Airax, !Ind if a piece of bark- the
is aceiden tally stripped from a tree, Nvi
• the place should be covered over say
no
ab
13
W
tilt
ata
cry
El 0
awls and fattening. They were a
luxury among the Romans. This
was, however, not our garden snail,
but a larger mernifer of the same
family, of a reddish brown color,
marked with pale bands, which is
still found in the, vineyards of Italy.
The !maims of their delicious flavor
have been written by Pliny and
sung by Horace. The Chinese, who
eat. them, are astonished that we.
ve who are fend of ovsters should re-
cr
fuse them.
'0)
te
er
he
is
111
o
wonder that when Betty Simper's
't
re
tt Dress Goode and
isin asked • if Billy Doubtfi
irt,ed her, she replied, :if don
ow exactly—he's a sortel4cotirti
1 a not sorter courtin'.7 We hay
doubt that this Hastings is on
these 'sorter not courtin' ' fellow
1 most heartily do we rejoice th:
judge has In t him to ' boo
r -i
THE ONLY
1ECONOMiicAL STOR
LV .8B FORTH 18 AT
I, Ali D L A W'S.
Xezo Sea8on'8 Tea! .New Bed.sole.9,'Tea! 1871 and 1872.
THESE _ARE1 SPLENDID TS.
Beet ,B Aals," TEA, Importeq, Neu" Season, 75c t 90f. Per pound.
, N. B.--Iny pay 60e, to 700. for Tea You can get for 50c. per peund ?
COFFEE, 1OFFEE, COFFEE,
The Finest in th
'ON 6a►:J AI [Oa LLS1.L.1:
bee+.
t`l
Province 35c: per lb. ,2
Sugars and Soaps at Wholesale Prices.
FRUITS, SPICES, &e, OF THE FINEST QUALITY.
• '
sTAMES 0. LAIDLAW, -
Next door to the Post 011ie&
TitEMENDO-!1§ DOWNFALL
INT THE
PRICES, 0 DRY.G901)S.
E. (Fit J. 1.)Ail,LING
Will offer the balance of their Winter Stock
•
t juices that will astonish the pritblic for cheapness.
„,
*I HIS I
GENUI4A".
EXAM1N.E AND BE CONWN ED:
1
WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL' STOCK OF HAIR GOODS CHEAP.
CALL EARLY AN
SECURE BA.Rgli.INS.
BANKRIT
*"'"""41"1""'""1"1""mara" SILKS,
MILLINERY,
DUNCAN
with it, and theiwood will remain or
sound and healtlrk underneath. jairs.
:There are several receipes for pre -
win
paring this Wax, and I found the oot
.followibg hetaer than any other one stip
tried : .Melt in a basin one pound aaa
of tallow, two pouncis of beeswax esti
and four pouuds of rosin • stir well
together and keep in a cool place in a do
the dish in which it was melietedt.lsecIlf.
beewa ax is very costly item, one- him
third' less quantity can i
This wax is most excellent for seal-
• ing the cork of bottles whose con- IT:
• tents are desired to be air -tight, and don
• for covering cloths to tie over _pre -1
servedjars. It can be Melted over A G
when required for lise, and it will
spread with a knife upon bandages, 1 ,B
Asc.; is the best sealing wax that can man
be usect.for many purposes. coun
eigh
Olct John Andrew on- Total, Ab- the
stinence. hot, r
• Waling through Main street. Sea- turn
forth, being a resident therein, ,1 seve
ntact with some- upwa
& DUNCAN.
CLEARING SALE
OF
k
h a $1,425 -verdict. • The jUdge
s that long -continued attention§
ntimacy is just as good as a regu
promise. • Now, we do not kno%
it would pass fecr intimacy ic
dibg to the laws of Vermont, bu
posing -attentions to consist, o
ting a girl twice a week, on
mating the time wasted by Mis
Munson at each visit to be worth
llat•--wbich is too cl.eap--, 'Mr
Wigs. hag been making -4 fool of
self fornteen years adsome odd
wee]
This decision makes a new
in the law of love, and we make.
doubt, will toad to-thejarinino-
of matrimony and morality. ,1
iant has an Encounth
er vIt
a Back:
enjainin and Catharine Tront-
, of Londonderry Township, this
ty, had sons; and daughters
teen. The-fatittrr.taftl 'eight of
children havv gGue that
ne froni wKribe no tra-Veler ie -
.s. The mother, who is about
nty-five years of :Lae, and weighs
irds of 230 pounds avordupois,
lives with her son George, in
onderry Township. The ten
ren DOW living tip the beam of
"airbanks " to the- tune of 2,215
ds. The • respective foice of
ty of each, according to their
ensus, is as follows:
orge, who livea in Londonderry
ship; 245 pou"
nds; c.)seph, who
forth at, Fair Hope, Somerset
ty, 220 pounds ; John, alio re-
in tha :State of, Indiana, 265
Is in his shirt -sleeves ; Daniel,
ives in Kansas, 225 pounds ;
Adam, who- is: a resident of the
" Smoky City," Pittsburgh, 240
pounds; Sarah Etnd -Polly, who re-
.
V •
_ spVid ati,ention to this
s
Woolens,
_
Beforp the end of the
PRESENT MON'TH.
. • have often came in c
poor staggering sot, and being iostl- still
ed off the side walk r nearly popped Lond
_
into some persOn's window by some child
drunken loafer, m have been brought a
to a stand with others higher iu life, poun
•and sometimes seen them wallowing 'gravi
in the mire. On looking round and last p
seeing so many places licensed to gall Ge
this "distilled damnation ;" sueh as Town
tavelais, saloons, result -LI -ant% and holds
grocerie's, besidesother private places Conn
' where the liquor may be had. I sides
thonght to myself, is there nothing poum
ean be done to put an end to this wioa I
degrading, monster evil ? .1 thought
if all the Christia_n! Churches, with
all the Temperanceorganizations,
and the outsiders, would get up a side 1
petition to Parliament, for a . Pro- I pound
hibitory Liquor Law, for without,' lives i
this, as long as we have laws hcens- sy,w
i
ing to make and sell intoxicating the la
liquors as a. beverage, we shall have. west,"
n this county, 240 and 200 -
respectively ,• Nancy, who
n Maryland, 200 pounds; Bet -
bo has followed the 'advice. of •
merited .Greeley, and . "gone
200 pounds. . The father
• LAW Received :
Depariment,
A'Fresh Lot pf Goods, bought cheap.
. HURIlid%H FOR 1873.
• WM. AU:LT, -
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH,
HAS ON HAND ie superior stock of FAXILY
GROCERIES., embracing Teas of the best
brands, Sneers, Raisins, etc. Also, Crockery fled
Glassware, and every other article usually kept in
a lirst-elase Grocery Stoke.
P
nth as Flour, Oat and Corn -meal, Potatoes, Pork,
etc., also, °vete- description of •
•
Such necetts, Pens, Bran line Shorts, all of which
• will be sold chenper than the ehoapest.
VA RAI P ROO UCE. .
The hiehest market price paid' for all kinds of
Farm Prod n ce
em ember the place, Main street, East side,
T STOCK
IN S FORM,
(JOHN LOGA
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS,
/s man STAND)
Cons sting of
MANTLES
GLOVES,
HOSIERY,
LINENS
TITEEDS,
-UNDERCLOTHING-,
FLANNELS,
CARPETS,
NEW WO.L GOOPS,
Anil a
assortment of
1FIRST-CLASS DRY GOOD
CHEAP SALE
FOR 10 DAYS.
NO TROUBLE TO sTrow GOODS AT THE
-ANC:HES::
ER 110 S
GREAT CHRISTM.A4 SALE
AT DENYS.
3,000 LADIES' DRESSES, (ev
250 LADIES'7ACKETS. (new
199 SETS LADIES' FURS—ch
• A Magnifice
Ladies' 11..ts and Ge eral Millinery _Goods.
300 WEBS OF 'CLOTHS AN TWEtliS----bolitt 12 months ago
no advance on them..
st patterns.)
apest to be had.
t Display of-
-The whole of these. goods will be run o
DON'T FAIL TO
• THE BEST ODGANS AND ME
opposite Coven try's Boot end Shcte S tore, Seaforth. EDWARD CASH.
• 213 -
WM. AULT. - / -
• SHROUDS I- SHROUDS !
_ Will in v
TORONTO ipRicEs.
i
For any quantity of
• M. ROBERTSON
CiU3INET MAKER _AiND UNDERTAKER,
Johnson's Old Stand,
Main street, Seaforth, has new on hrind a good
• assortment of
SHROTTID
Which he eini furnish chenper than they can be
got elsewhere. 203
FOR LIVERPOOL klO QUEENSTOWN.
TNXIAN LLNE OF MAIL &FEMMES SAILING
-1- front New York, .
EVERY THURSDAY AND EVERY
SATURDAY,
• Tickets sold to and from Englaml, Ireland, Shil
the Continent, et as low rates as by any °thee line.
JOHN 0. DALE, Agent,
230 le, oath tie , N. j.r.oro..uN
• SEATs1c'EafR0,rth.
J. 'P. BRINE,
ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of
Huron. - Sales atteuded in all parte of the _
Country. 'All orders left at Tire Exeosieon Office
will be "froniptly attended to •
• 198
RA W FURS
• At the Butter Inspector's Office,
MAIN -STREET, SEAFORTH,
Mink, Coon, Otter, lint, Beer, Wolf,- Beireer,
Marten, and Peltries �f all kinds.
THE SEAFORTH
LUMBER YvARD.
.„
MABEE & MACDON ALD
-REG to inform the public that they have opened
-e-e a Lumber Yard in Senforth, near Shearson's
Mill, on the ground formerly used as a Lumber
Yard, by Mr. Thomas Lee. •
They will keep constantly on hand a gone assort-
ment of A LT, KENDS OF LUMBER, dreseea and
' undressed. Also, LATH AND SHINGLES, all of
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest possi-
bleBilideeeis,afaonrde
Oltshhers will find it .to 'their. Advant-
age to inspect onr stock, and ascertain our prices
before purchnsingelsewhere, as we are kin a position
to offer goad inducements to cash purchasers. -
let) ; MABEE it MACDONALD.
this month Without reserve.
ALL AT DENT'S.
ODEONS ALWAYS ON HAND.
IOLET
INK.
-
JAN. 10, 1871
LEGAL.
:r M. LEET, Solicitor, Winglenra, has been -lips
ee • pointedAgent for the Colonial Securities Core
puny of England, bels also Agent for several pee
Vete Capitiiliste of Toronto, who loan Meneee
vent reaeonable. rates. Interest payable yeerly.
Charges moderate.
Wingham, Dec. 15, 1871. 413
jfcCAUGHEY HOLMESTED, Barristers, At.
torneys at TAC. W, DOCILOrS enaucery and
Insolvency, Notaries Public- and Conveynneers.
Solicitors for the 11. C. Bunk, Seaforth. Agents for
the Canada Life Assurence Company, -
N. B.--$80,000 to lend at el per cent. Farms.
Houses and Lots for sale. ea -
iptbzicsoX MEteeit, Barristers and Attorneye
at Law, Si.dicitors in Chancery and Insolveney,
Coneeyanceilf, Notaries Public, etc. Ofileete-Seg.
forth and Wroxeter. $23,000 of Private Funds to
invest n.t once, id Eight per cent. Interest, payable
yearly. • • eg
JAS. li. IMNSON. • IL. 'W. C. ISIXYDS.-.
MEDICAL.;
reAVID MITCHELL, M. D., Graduate of Victo.
ria College, Physicinn, Surgeon, etc.. eee,„
KeNnunet, Gea.--Coroner of the County of Tftiro-ii,
Office and residence, at Thompson se titanley'e.
TAXES STEWART, M. D., C. M., Graduate Of
v McGill, University, Ilentreal; Physician, Stir-
geon, ete. OltICS andelleighlenee—Brueelield.
TT L. VERCOE, M. D., C. Me, Physician, Sur-
geon, ete. Ofece and Residence, corner of
Market and High streets, next to the Planing Irill.
DB CAMPBELL, Coroner for the 'County. 13111.06
and Residence, -ever-Corby's-corner store, Main
street, •Seaforth. Office hours, from 11 to 4, ;each
day, and all day Saturday.
TO the inhabitants of Seaforth and surrounding
cotintry. Dr. J. BULL having been ealled
through eiekness in his family, to suspend business
for sonic time in this place, has pleasure in an-
nouncing to the Public, that through a. lend Pro-
vidence he hns been permitted to return to the
rooms formerly occupied by him, over Mr. A. G.-
MeDeagall's Store, Main street, where he. intends
permanently to remain, and will be pka.sed to see
his old patrons and as many new ones as may laver
-
him with a call. All operations performed, ward-
ing teethe latest approved etyle, and „fees as low as.
to lie -Viand elsewhere.
Office hours frorn 8 A. X. to 5 P. M. 224-
'MOTELS.
-^
OYAL HOTEL, Seaforth, Ontario. SIMON
-e-y POWELL, Proprietor. The subscriber has
thoroughly renovated and newly furnished the -
above houssKso that it no allot -cis gat azeininno-
dation for the tiavelling public. Choice liquor&
and cigars in the liar. The table is supplied with
the delicacies in season. Oysters in season..
• Large stabling and an attentive hostler in con -
nee don.•251-ly
0031MERCIAL HOTEL, kinleyville, Ont., WM..
e-1 ANNETT, Proprietor. This Hotel is under
-
entirely new management and has been tiaorougty
renovated: The Bar is supplied with the best
-Liquors and Cigars. Good enabling maa attentive.
Hostler& A First-elass Livery in coneection. 22/3 .
- -
plIINCE OF WALES HOTEL, Clinton, Ont.,.
C. Z. McCUTCIIEON, Proprietor. Firet-clase
accommodation for travelkrs. The Bar is sup-
plied with the Tery beet liquors attil cigars. Good
stabling -attached. The stage leaves this House
every day for Whetham. • 204-4t •
LIVE WV.
rr "A.. SHARP'S LIVERY AND SALle, STABLES.
01ce—At Murray's Hotel, Seaforth. GOIA
Horses and first-class Conveyances always onhand;
fruoalsows LpiERY, CleLNTON-
OFFICE,-e-AT COMellialCIAr. HOTEL. Goo
quiet Horses and First -Claes ehieles always -
on hand. Con -3 ances furnished to Commercial
Teavellers on reasonable rates.
221
1 ZORN THOMSON.
pELL'S LIVERY STABLES, SEAFORTH, Ont. _
-A--• Good Horses and Comfortable l'ellieles,alevievs -
on hand. Favorable Arrangements made with
Commercial Travellers. All orders left at KNOX'S '
HOTEL, Will be pronaptly attended to.
Orrice AND STADVES4—T.hird. door North of
Knox's Hotel, Main Street.
221 - THOMAS BELL, Propeietor.
illISCIELLANEOCIe.
ATEMPRINAllY MeWAI;GIIT,
Y V. S., begs to aunotince to the hilmbitente of
Seatorth and sin -rounding country that he lies
been *worded the diplotna of the Ontaelo Veterin-
ary College, and Is now prepared to treat diseases
of Horses and Cat1e and ell domestic Animals. He
has opened an office int connection witit his horse
-
shoeing shop, where he will be found ready to at-
tend to calle. Diseases of the feet specially at-
tended to. Resident°, °Bice and shop in the rear
of Killoran Ryan's new stoze. AB kinds of Vet-
erinary Medicines kept constantly on hand.
Charges reasonable. •229
MURDER,1 MURDER!
MURDEil,
HIGH PRICES FOR FURNITURE
MURDERED,
And those that have kept prices up beyond the
bounds of reason ere about to
:COMMIT SUICIDE
W. B. PORTER
Has tommenced sefling Furniture of ali
'dons in
HATT'S OLD STA ND,
MAIN -STREET, SEAFORTH,
; At such prices as$1 aetonieh a miser. He courts
• au inquest and feel certain that a eiterdiet will bo
returned in his favo that his prices are
• THE LOW -EST
, -
That is and has beenin this or any other -county in
the Province for yearse
GIVE HIM A GALL
And be convinced of the feet:
W. B. PORTER
Seaforth, Oct. 25, 1872: 255
SEAFORTH PLANING MILL:
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
FTTIE subscriber begs leave to thank his numerous
customers for the liberal nett -onus% extendeti
Bini since commencing business intieaforth, and
trusts that he inay be favored with it continuance
of the sume. -
Parties intending to build evonld do well to give
hint it cell, as be will continne to keep on band a,
large stock of all kilnkisof
DRY PME LUMBER,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
He feels confieent of giving satiefaction to those
J SEATTER ,..ubo may fevotir him with their patronage, as none
but first-class workmen are enne_oyed.
XCHANGE BROKER
-
And dealer in Pure
RUCS CHEMICALS AND DYESTUFFS,
PERFUMERY,
ANCYAND TOILET ARTICLES
Agent for Sewing Machines. Money
o lend. On easy terms:
- • J. SEATTER, '
; Seaforth, Nov. 2, 1870. Z9-tf.
TAVE .BOLTSWANTED
HE undersigned will pay CASH for 1,200 cords
of STAVE BOLTS, 34 inches lung; also, 500
1 ;mil and any quantity of ham]. hoopse.delivered
a his Stave Factory, Seaforth.
262e9
rds HEADING BOLTS,aboaHsNswod
oo.AxE38 N. s
Particular attention paid. to Custom Planing..
201 JOHN II. BROADFOOT.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
AIN.
(1_ CART-WRIGHT. L. D. S,, Surgeon Dentist,.
extratts teeth without pain by the use of the -
Nitrone-Oxide teas. Oflice-e0ver the Fountain of
Fashion Mr. Powtfir's store, the Market SquareAttenilan cen Seaforth, at Knox's Hotel; the fuse
Tuesday and "Wednesday *of each month; in Clinton,
at the e; ormucreial Hotel, en the following Thurs-
days end Frienyi. The remainder of the time at
his' Stratford office.
Parties irequiring new teeth aye requesteii to call,.
tendanee. -
if at Se:forth and Clieton, on the first tlavs of ate
Ovee 54,000 patients have had teeth extracted by
York.
the eee nf the Gas. ae. Dr. Coheres ofdees, New
203 .
1
A. New In
1
King As
spirt 680 y
era. This .
can be attes
ments and r
-.Of the mythil
Ina of the .
Monarchs b
in qnestion
had sometlr
.aboua thena,
history they
N-0 parchma
bark forme
_Mew who z -
years befov
was the coot,
hing of ju
and Habalal
Most High,. ,
tabkts, and I
these letters1
stead of the 1
his re3ord fri
dais, instead]
trent or blot
Together i
winged Ass]
MODS ters, ea
from the lila
pal to the ill
time the vol
to the eaMani
characters
were not lilt
history whos
But, by -and -
one of the en
-anseum4, wit
and describe
brought Web
eultute °flop
arship. He '
his enquiry
tablets forin
covery in 4
archwology,`J
than a •klinti
iuge, assumb
by an Assyr
from an orig
been inscrJ
• MIIII:Ott in t
The similarit
is sufficientf
from the fAli
“ The work
the people we
flood reached
to a waste w
'the earth was
life." a I ent
ship and shut
of -the storm=
mankind who
their corpes ft
of Nizar (ATI
and to pa.ss oil
sent forth a del
went and sear
could not fin
sent for kh a
searched., a ,
find, and it ret
and it lefts ti
corpses on the,
eat. it swain, i
not return." 1
and -brought iri
bring my wife
country, be es
" They took n
liver they seat
The accot
with that
statur- t ,
asph ail e, ' w
equivalent ti
sion,
however, in $
as broad as it
theistic settu-
• course,a nota
" in the heav
tempest and
descended te
The gods, i it
den, couchei
tesquene, s of
peculiarly •
the halfsuppl
manity for ti
pol ytheistic '
&:holarsar
the antiquity•
the discover
there has
, amou at of in
• tablets it fil Oti
well AS 41110
What their p
upon the, erit:
Testament b
seen. This '
will intetpos
the way of t
inquiries tin
Pentateuch t
lar myths.
-
history a 00
the stone boo
would be Intl
perhaps too
hypercritical
ply to the 'Sae
they would
regard to the
•Ctsar, win 11
alielism of ti
Deluge. • It
item to tke
.scaie fres!
away%
A vi eedo
A eorrosp
eansarereittl
soldier of the
am acquain
honor, who as,
Vialsburg
Place.s, tells
of a lientena
his back.,
Among others