The Huron Expositor, 1873-11-14, Page 66.
A Japanese Xe0ntioxi.
We have been favo l by's correspon-
dent with the followin account f a Ja-
panese execution :. ` went to, see an
execution at Yeddo, out of a v e curi-
osity, I repented of.it, but! still 't was a
most extraordinary s ctaele, nd im-
pressed fine very mu h. The ulprits
were eight in nurn er, one eing a
woman. They were a 1 behead with
a sword. The operati n was pe ,formed
with wonderful dexte ity and coolness,
.and not one of them, wen .the wvornan,
.slowed the slightest ymptom of fear.
- There was.a space of round roped off ;
inside were three holes ug in the°round,
with a little mound behind each on
which was spread a m t for the ctituinal
to kneel on. On one si le of Itheiri losure
were two Japanese offs rials, in chars, to
.see the thing properly conducted. , Ihad
.a place directly in fro t of the mounds,
at about six feet lista ce. The c3•imin-
ale were placed in a ro on l one side of
the inclosure, blindfol ed with pieces .of
paper (they use pape' for everything
there). What struck a most was the
horrid coolness of the e ecuti;oer's assis-
tant, a good-looking lad. of about 18 ; he
went up to each poor retchin his tura,
gave him a tap on the houl:er, led him
up to the mound, and made hiui kneel
on the mat ; he then stripped his shoel-
ders made him stret h out his neck
said will do' and in a flash the
man's head was iu the hole in front of
him, and his bleeding 1 neck ` was, as it
ace. The assistant
sant smile, picked
were, staring me in the
still with the sten& pie
the head uli, threw sone water over the
face to was lhl off the bio d and mud, and
presented it to the apauese officials,
who nodded and signed to goon with the
next. The assistant then ; gave . the
-oorpse a blow between, the sloulders to
expel the blood,and finally; threw the
carcass aside like . -a log of lwood. He
then repeated the same pleasant pro-
gramme with the next. I lever thought
a man's head could corims off I so easily. ;
it was like chopping cabbages, only ac-
eompanied with a peculiar and most hor-
rid sound—that of cut 'ng meat, in fact.
There was a dense c wd of ,Japanese
present, including m ny _ woanen, and
even children, Thee people never
ceased to eat, smoke and chatter the
whole time, making rerharks on the per-
formance, and even occaionaily laugh-
ing, just as if they were at a theatre.
The executioner poured water on his
sword between each decapitation, as one
wets a knife in order to cutIndia-rubber.''
Hints to a Youn Ball -Goer.
Be very careful not t pull down your
shirt -sleeves, or up you collar, or, infect,
to do anything to your costume as you en-
ter the ball -room. It implies nervousness
'or uneasiness with you self to do so ,- and
your one great endeavor in all societies
sh uld be to; appear thoroughly at your
-ease, and satisfied, - without vanity or
coxcombry, with- your dress and appear-
ance. Do not stand idle ; but do not
dance overmuch. Th: one implies a
.small number • of •f rie •,cls ; the other
wastes valuable time, a d prevente your
.keeping that constant 1 ok-out all round
you which is essential t success. Be in-
troduced_ to knowable people ' quietly
there is no necessity to advertise to by-
standers that you did n t know them be-
fore. Never talk much to a woman you
have just made the acq aintanoe of, nor
-eagerly. She may be allowed to sup-
pose you wished• to know her, but not
that her acquaintance is,, any particular
acquisition to you. Above all things,
'my dear boy,, I entreat you not to stand
in the doorveays, nor herd with other
men on the landing. It is simply adver-
tising yourself afailure.- Tie yourself
to the veriest wallflower, gossip with the
dowdiest mother, dance, with the most
disappoiutecl:of maidenhood, rather than
sink to this'. Sitting in corners com-
prises a very !large subje' t, or, rather ar-
ray of, subjects. To kn w how to sit in
corners well; and prud ntly - eequires a
vast experience and a s early. head ; so,
until you have much e tended your ac-
quainItance and your k : owled ge of hu-
manity, T would reco menti you to
avoid that most agreea le of the pleas-
ures of ball -going. It is not for a novice
at once to penetrs,te to t e inner depths
of fashion's mysteries, and I shall there-
fore put off my advice n thus subject
until I come, in. a future letter, to the
.great subject of flirt ng, rhich, of
course, comprises the rt of sitting in
corners.—London Society
A. °lever Bank T,obbery.
Two well-dressed men having all the
appearance o:f .Aulet•ican speculators, en-
tered the Ville Marie Iia lk, on St. Lam.-,
bert's Hill, Montreal, about 10 o'clock
on. Fridaymorning last, -`ust as it open-
ed, and before the clerk had got ready
for business, The visitors stated that
they wished to open an account with the
bank and rneke a depo it, and led the
officials to suppose .that hey were heavy
lumber dealers who ha a quantity of
timber and logs up ;a ribetsry of the
Ottawa which they i d sired! to , - bring
down the St. Lawrence. Seeing a map
of the Provinces han ng inside the
counter of the office, one of _them asked
to look at it. The equraition was
granted,and while there, he engaged the
- teller in conversation, wh turning from
hiswork, proceeded to s low the stran-
ger the route his unbar would
have. to follow down to t e city. While
he was thus occupied, tit- other visitor
watched his chance, and .eeing a pile of
bills , and cheques lying o theecorner of
• the desk, reached his han over the rail-
ing, seized it; and left t ie bank before
any one noticed his in • vements. The
pretended lumber dealer mmediately af-
ter turned from. the ma ,. t,anked the
clerk for the informatio received, and
saying he would call after linncr to make
the depcsit, bowed himj elf out of the
bank. A. minute after the Imesenger
was called to carry a pat age of $10,488
to the Merchants' Ban for deposit,
.which hacl been laid out o this counter.
However, it was missing, anhas not
. been seen since. It conta'nedl $8,423 in
bank bile, ` and $2,065 dui cheques.
Search was made for ; th.- thieves, but
with unsuccessful results They have
certainly committed the • osti barefaced
and successful robbeiry e er recorded in
the annals of Montreal.
a
Eugene Slie in Sear rh Of infor-
mation. I 1
A very Aluibiad.es, or B au Brummel,
and we are told, by habit, he !would put
aside_ his irreproachable ars rents.. and.
kid boots, and investing himself with
blouse and cap and loose ecktie, until
he looked the beau ideal o ant artisan on
his Sunday out, he would arter a fly to
take him past the bounder es of the fash-
ionable quarters, and then would stroll
on foot to -a pertain, rendez ons known to•
him alone.. If we were to telipve the ro-
•
0
11
mantic try told, the _ • v e nture was
somewha after -the- feshi • n of Tenny-
son's " •rd. of Burleigh," at. least, as
far as re ards the earlier saes of that
ballad. ur novelist, °tin p the part of
a painter of fans, a work an. pure and
simple, as the " lands°: ie painter,"
while the '= village maiden was repre-
sented by that very uu-Eng''fib little in-
dividual, a Paris griee te. 1 She appears
to have done duty as nod las well as
sweetheart, and'is said t be he original of
a charming creation in her lover's suc-
ceeding volumes. There w re other oe-
irasions, top, when Sue: do lied strange
ttire, and wept in disgu se far away
om his own quarter, As these times
is costume was not eve ri t at of a res -
eatable artisan ; but in ra s ed and dirty
t pparel, he wended his i�waj city -ward,
'o localities where even a cleanly ma-
hirre would. have attra to unpleasant
ttentiou. , Into these'h rri }'esorts, the
Ratcliffe `Highway mend S "cin Dials of
aris, differing only f ro r i ' h ir• London
f om their Londonp arallels i that the
egraded types of hunuanit in Paris
ave a larger share of the e oniae ele-
r ent in their composition, ,be ci-Havant
antdy found his way, tr ` .iiig to his
lausiblity l and good nater co _keep him,
o t of harm, and to his pile- aninent reuse'
c filar force Ito extricate }hi ' should he'
b come entangled in a rice4, pr, as the
wizens- of Ratcliffe Hig way would
t rum it, a . `f tabernacle ;fight." Here, iu
s. me low t' ern, he would s fight.",
hands,
a d be hail- ellow-well•niet c th the scum
0 humauite , the assassin,: t forger, the '
t ief, the chi ffonnier, the se do-mairmued,
a d the men icant, Mere h would assist
a wretched festivities, whe bad lice ids
a ould mot the misers' e ueines he
partook of t!, em with son madden ng
imitation o joviality. re Sue as
able at last o see life as is, with ut
any of the!1 cquer which d, seemed so
wcarisometi the gilded sal on of fashi n.
Oat of these experiences Spr ng, dou t -
leas, a disg st for the Oct, shams ud
snake-believ:s of the upper' c ust of : o-
ciety, togeth-r with an Inters:e apprec'a-
tion of the'h dden horrors: o its low st
strata. --Lon tors Society.
The So; nt Effect '
M. H:, B. writes to the
publican tha' the "extreen=
the scant etre t was reach d
plft
who walked . t. Fifth
avec e
'blue camel's- air dress., It
or a visible s am or a partic�.e
brolte up th beautiful srf rfa
woman. Sh was one unber
and how the got into h
ss 1 couldn't im
ew of her, a 4.
up behind fro
btrusive box- le
each side th:e
at garment lo
loon leg. Aird
Valk very we
Oman would be
u see, CCOAO rP
e. If cloth is! u
ie skirts eau,
what is req
s built up sb.
r-
,
11
•1
15hion.
assn uri
s phase
e. le
p
a ua
'a put
o#E trinlmi
of t •
i.ng ley
straig
gine
found s
neck
is lurk
openin;
eel . like
lk—we
d. in c
ied in h
must
d for t
iffer, a
d for t
he fem.
jacket of a dr
took a rear vi
was buttoner
hem. Twa
in a shy viiia
otherwise the
bloated. paint
she couldn't
of fire that ev
own fat." Y
gin somewhe
ruffs, why t
mercy know
big silk fen
head just now.
a
s
The c rasshoppe
Ata meet' . e of the fa
lbach Towns rp, County o
held on the 2 inst., at the s
Mr. John Di kie, a resoluti
posed, and a terwards uneni,
opted, to th effect that the
that vicinity make an e
press in some, degree, if pos i
ages, or rather the propaga to
n g the ensuin 'y
ar as possib e,
following me s
cv up his fie11s
Ess or sod for a
1
f
s
liir
•
hoppers dur
propose, so
course tie the
farmer to plc
lain under gr
to clean up and cultivate `
may be partially cleared in h
all brush, &c j, and to raise
keys. Will those of other . o
have been tr cabled by these
suit? Try i as the cost Of
meat will be small and iney
tive of a gra t benefit.
-we.*. •
ARTIFCIAL RAINT.—A she •• e sin e
a company c f gentlemen, in ested n
agricultural evelopment, ne at Sto e
Park, near lough, Engle 'd, i.i order to
inspect Mr. I- aac Brown's no - syst
of shower it •igation appli d o past
His process consists in or fig wa
through sinal perforations, in I -ad pi
by means o a powerful f., ee-pu
The lead pips are laid 16, y ds apal
a twelve -hos se power enlgg��• t works
force -pump; with a pressure ..� 60 or
pounds per uare incl:, ora ed of 1
-or more fee , the engin • intains
shower upon lot of a
bot 'acre a
a P
a half, appl • ng ten tons of ater in
teen minutes. Plot after plot 's water
in rotation, 'he work' taping Lace pr;
cipally in th night.
et.
is of P s-
'4 ellingto
gestion •f
n was pi
ously a
alznersd-
of
o t to su
1', the ra
of gra s-
e=r. Th'y
aving l!e-
hat ha e
f -w yeaas,.
and th t
`cinity f
ek of•tur-
ities that
ats folldw
e expe
prod
of
ly
er
at
1,
I
0
d
a
1,
-r
e -
•e
d
e
•
le
•
1-
0-
INFLUENC
OF PORK.—
in England
upon the q
that pigs ne
best flavore
weight, next
with grain,
Potatoes furi
flesh, which
cooking, whi
clover is yell
cakes and. o
flesh of an uz
indigestible
acorns are b
;.OF -FOOD ON T . QUALI
the result; of e panne
you - the lulu - ► of fo
ality of pori is sta
ished with mil t give
meat and th a , grea
to which come those
aize, barley, bat : and pe
ish a loose, light , tastel
astes away ver' much
e that of aninalfed u
w and of poor fl vor.
seeds produce a oose fa
:pleasant taste, be ns a h
and unsavorly eat,
t little better.',__
CONSUMPT oar olr Foon.
rule, cattle, horses and s lee
three per ce t. of their live
food per day —that is, ve y n
own weight - very month. B
a vast differ-:• ce among th m
profitable re,ults of their tens
food. Som will merel
while others will increase lin
size, or prod ce milk in mu
proportion f r the food cons
STOV
Of all
MR'S .
Carmichael'
Pure; good and
WHITNES.
m
e.
er.
8,
p;
a
70
20
a
ld
Y
ts,
a
18
st
s.
ss
in
n
il-
d
d.
a gene al
will at
weight of
arly th.it
t there is
s to I• e
ption of
ep ali e,
eight a • d
grea er
d.
& TIN
s, and in endles v
WHIT
Block,Main street,
I
AL 01,
►eap, wholesale nil
cuslrom
Of all kinds pro
anted.
803
aptly attended to
MR9.
ty at
iaforth.
tail at Mrs.
K
d neatly exe-
ITNEY
THE.
T I
ACRICULT RAL \MUTUAL ASSUR-
ANCE AS OCIATION OF CANADA,
UR
HEAD OFF OE, - LONDON, ONT.
(1APITAL, (1 tJanuary,1873,) $ki0,1':1 94, with
over 86,000 Policies, in force. Premiums re-
ceived in 1872, 7,000—an increase of over $9,000
on the large bu iness of 1871. This old reliable
Oompany—the uccesaful pioneer of cheap farm
insurance in Ca ada—issuing_ now monthly nearly
as many Polici s as the whole yearly issue of a
majority of oth r Companies in the same lino of
business in the ountry, distributing their risks in
such a manner at under no apparent possible
calamity or con ingency, a heavy drain could be
made ou their ca ital, has decided to afford pro -
lection to the o nese and occupiers of Isolated
Dwellings in Citi s, Towns and Villages, at rates
that will defy an,. respectable or responsible office
to out under.
Intending insu era will note hat this is the
only Fire Mutual that has deposited with the Re-
ceiver -General an' been, licenced to do business
throughout the "minion. of Canada. That the
assets and profit of this Company', accumulate at
the members' cre it, affording a sure fund for the
protection of me . hers, and keeping down the cost
of insurance, ins ead of (as with stook companies)
being distributed amongst shareholders. That it
insures nothing more hazardous than Isolated
Dwellings, Farre 'roporty, Cheese Faetories, Coun-
try Churches tend School Houses, has no branch
for the insurance •1 More dangerous property, and
pays all damage b, lightning, including live stock
in enclosed fields • f farm. That, having, besides
a largo Premie Note capital, cash always on.
hand, it is enable to pay all honest claims with-
out any umnecessa •y delay. That in the past eleven
years this office h Q distributed over "half a mil-
lion of money" n satisfaction c f losses to its
members.
Your support of his' Company is+solioited on its
own merits. It is claimed for t'hie office that it
has done more to rovide cheap insurance than all
the other Companies combined. It is a notorious
fact that the com ting Companies have for years
been copying our lens and adopting ourratee as a
necessary oonditio of their existence.
Give the Oil Faint Favorite the
reference.
Applications by taail promptly attended to.
CHAS. T. DOYLE, Agent,
806-tf Dox 89, Clinton,
FALL_ SHOW, 1873.
THR UNDERSIGNED is just receiving the larg-
est Stock of
STAPLE AND ; FANCY DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, HAR WARE,
BOOTS AND SHAGS, READIMADE CLOTH-
ING, ]S ILLINERY, &C.,
Ever brought into BUSSELS, which will be full
and complete by th 25th Instant.
I beg to refer y u to the following prices of
leading lines, and ther Goods will be found in
proportion :
Heavy 36 in. rey Cotton, at 12t cents
per yard.
Heavy 36 in. Bl ached Cottox•, at 10 cents
per yard.
Heavy Scoured Wincey, at 15 cents per
yard.
.Madder Prints fast] colors),, at 10 cents
per yard.
No. 1 Lybster i ill,033 and36 in. Co1-
ton8, and Lbster Mills Cotton yarn,
.always on hand,
EAS.
Gocd Young Hylton , ea, at 87+1 and 50 cents per lb,
Finest Moyune 'T • : , at 87/ cents per lb., usual
price, $1. Sev my -five cents per lb. by the
half chest or Cs die.
Gnnpowdere, Cong us, Japans, Pekoes, &o., at
equally good v e.
Special value in arpets, Hemps, Stair, Tap-
estrys, two and thre ` ply, all wools and felts.
Call and see the goods and prices, and judge
for yourselves.
NO TROUSL TO: SHOW GOODS.
Higher price psi for Grain, and all other kinds
of produce.
JO N LECCKIE.
Brussels, Sept. 114,, 187$.
SEAFO"?TH
NEW DRESS itODS ,
Att, W. HILL'S.c
NEW SHAWLS„
At W. HILL'S.
NEW CORSETS, -
At W. H-IILL'S.
NEW MI : INERY,
At W. HILL'S.
.NEW C OTHS,
At W. HILL'S.
I
NEW FL WWERS,
At W. HILL"
'NEW FLANNELS,
At W. HILL'S.
NEW SHIRTINGS,
At W. ITILL'S.
NEW
T ES,
At VP
NEW COL
NEW C- A
NEW CU
HILL'S.
LA RS,
At W. HILL'S.
PETS,
At W.
TAINS,
At W. ` HILL'S.
A New St 4 k, -
Large Stock, -
Ch ice Stock,
and Cheap St
AtW
. HILL'SJ
ck,
Oppositie Caamercial. i totci, !
- SEAFORTIFI.
CA,Sli PAD FOR BUTTER:
WILSON & YOUNG,
HAVE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK OF CROCK-
ERY AND GLASSWARE IN TOWN,
r
WILSON YOUNG'S WINES AND LIQUORS ARE WORTHY
GF A TRIAL.
YOU Y OU WANT CHEAP FAMIL Y GROCERIES OF ANY
WILSON & YOUNG A CALL.
T
I�II1D GIVE
E
ALE and PORTER of tl u best Brands, in wood and bottle, a]ways on hand.
WILSON & YOUNG -,-
Scott's Brick Block, Seaforth.
STRONG & I1. I LEY
Aro Ow receiving large additions to their
.T 'ioF
ch'they offer Cheap for Cash;
GROCER1ES,
The CASH BUYERS will nd it to their advantage to GIVE US A CALL.
Fine Fla or Teas from 50 cents up,
Bright S gars, 11, 10 and 9 pounds for $1,
Rice, 20 . pounds for $1,
itaisins,2 pounds for $1,
To bacco 1
from 40 cents per pound upwards,
Also a large Stock of Pickles, Sauce
great variety.
Spices, all kinds, Flavorings, • Extracts, &c.
Salmon, Mackerel, Lobsters, Sardines, &e.
Canned Goods in
FLOUR AND FEED ALWAYS ALWAYS ON HAND/ AND' SOLD
AT MILL PRICES.
VEGETABLES RECEIVED FRESH FROM THE GARDEN EVERY DAY!'.
FRUITS ALWAYS ON HAND DURING THEIR SEASON.
Come one End all and give us a calls and we will guarantee to give you Groceries as good and at a
low a figure as any house in town.
805
- •
STRONG & FAIRLEY.
Goods delivered as usual free of charge.
MI=LUSIG AND SEWING MACHINES.
0. Q. WILLSON'S.
MUSIC SEWING 111ACHINE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLE-
MENT MPORIUM,
1 r�rl
v °) i1Tr.
t•.ittee
�J JIhw,Wll
SEAFORTH, ONT.,
STILL IN THE FRONT RANK AS USUAL.
SEWIr
¶IRE FLORENCE Noisel s, Lock and Knot Sti
world in perfection and range of wo k, strength and beant
rapidity of motion. Call and exa ine. Send for circ.
Province, .
O. C. WILL
Also, on hand a full assortment o the following first-cla
New York Singer, Montreal Sin or, Appleton, Webst
Guelph, and Venus of Perth, Ont.
A number of second-hand Osborn , Gardiner, Lockman,
sale cheap or to rent.
Sewing Machines of all makes repaired on the shartestn
iI
�C MACHINES.
h Family Serving Machine ehaltenges the
of stitch, durability of Construction and
rs. - Agents wanted in every town in the
ON, General Agent for the Dominion.
a machines
, and Lockman ofrern lton, Raymond. Of
"anzer, Raymond and Howe Machines for
rice.
In connection with our Sowl*g Machine Departauet, we are prepared to 'exeefte all kinds of
Fancy Stitg, such as Braiding, Cording, Tucking, Felling, Binding, Hemming, first-raf e
style. C • _ • es moderate.
Pianos, Or
ethusek, F
Samples of
PwS�CjAL IN6TR MENTS
and Canadian manufacture, such as the
of Buffalo, and Bell's, of Guelph, Organs.
e. Call and inspect them
ans, andMelodeons of the very best Lmerice
sher, Emerson and Wilber Pianos; Prince's,
the above Instramentq can be seen at the stir
AGRIOU
1 Massey's h o. 18 Thistle Cutter P
'lows of all descriptions.
The celeb>lated Paris Straw Cut
atterns.
GRAIN C]t'SHERS and Root
HORSE PO
The celebr
Of Ingersoll.
Mendation.
All kinds
ted Combination and
These Machines, as e
LTURAL M
ow—the farmer's fav
er, the best made.
of various mann'
EitS OF ALL S
WING MA
iii hardson Sawing
ger body loaows, ark
Chstings constantly o
Points and othee
Of whi
and ext
not w
them.
The ft
as niy
PRY,
MoGR1
•Lucknc
THE TRIUMP
h he annexed cut is a
tingly serviceable c
the clothes as much
illowing gentlemen, ars
ante for the sale of
OS. O'CONNOR, ?t
lW Clinton; L. 8
w.
O. C.
LEMENTS.
'te. Any number always on hand.. Other
o, the Cmmr,ingsi Rochester and other
tures.
DS AND .SIZES
INES. - E
chines, manufactured by Eastwood & Ce.,
he best in use, and do not require more--
hand. I
WASHING MACHINE,
•
correct representation, isa simple, durable
ntriyrnce. It is easily !worked, and w
s . ordinary hand aching. Call and : e
none others, have been 'appointed to tict
the above articles : ,' LAWRENCE MUR-
. P. WHIZ I?EN,-Seai'orth; WILLIr
WILLSON, Goder� ch WM. ALLIh7,
ILLSON, Seaforth,
i 1
1
-GOLD IS GOLD
E
TSI± WI D WOIRI.,2D CYN7MR,,
And the best ey to save it is to purchase a genuine article hi
TEAS, SUGARS AND GENERAL . GROCERIES,
Very cheap, at
LEE'S' FLO R AND SEEDSTCR�, . Z
Flour; Oat and Cornmeal, Provisi ns, Hams, Bacon, Fruit, Vegetables constantly on hand.
1 TO PREVENT DI PEPSIA, TRY OUR GRANULATED WHEAT.
A Choice lot of Crockery. and Glassware.
argains in Fruit Jars. Call and see them. Goods delivered free of charge. -
DAR POSTS and SHI1 GLIES still on hand.
Splendid
N. B. --C:
THOMAS LEE, Seaforth, Ont. f
AFOrii7I1
KERR, �; WILKIE & CLQ.
`Wish to inform the people of Buroln. and public generally that they have leased the eeaforth Foundry
;for a term of years, and are now prejarfd to manufacture all kinds of ,
Castsgs, StraW Cutters,. Sawing Machines,
P ws, and o' ler Farming Implements
We are aisleprepared to do BEPA • tp
NG of every description.
The underigned have had long penienee in the Foun
satisfaction in all their work. dTY business, and are prepared to guarnnfjeo
287 ' _ -
KERR, WILKIE & CO.
i
0
CD
w
0
0
CD
teJ
ea -
c -e
1d.
CD
0
•
O
o^
a
oieseeei
';c1t
c
O
•
Nov. 14, 1873.
reN
)---i
z
tj
0
OAC, EV ri- IVJWOETVH
0
m
rn
cr
39010 c. °
2
.1
ALSO, THE IMPROVED TURN—TABLE LIGHTNING AND CONQUEROR.
mai
b
a�
zu
No
f
z
3
mu20
val
1
0
r
tot%
p
r
2
D
0,
m
m
BRUSSELS FOUNDRY.
TRE SUBSCRIBER wishes to Bail the attention
of the farming community in general .to his
large and varied stock of
Agricultural Implements,
Consisting of
IRON AND Wool 'Lows,
With the latest improved Steel Mould Board,
GANG PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS, LAND ROLLERS,
HARROWS, SCUFFIL#RS,
He would beg to call special attention to the
celebrated
Which has given universal satiSfaction wherever
used, to which is now added nThistle Point, so
much. required in this part. Also, to some first-
class
STAVE-I)RUM LAND! ROLLERS
First -Class Wiagoi s,
Getting:up for Spring uie, warrai6ted of very best
SEASONED TIMBER.
AB of which will be sold A the very
LOWST PRICES FOR. CASH
Or approved- credit.
WM. R. WILSON.
Bruisels, Feb. 12, 1873. 271cy
SEAFORTH AND HURON
MARBLE WORKS.
(Late of Hamiltdn,)
Would hatiinate to their numeroits friends and the
general publie that they are prepared to fill all
orders for
Monumeuts, neadstones,i Table Tops,
Granite Monuments Impdirted to Order.
Work of the best style and aft, and camiot be
su.rpassed in this part of Ontarid.
Next door to Porter's Furniture Store,
MAIN-SIIEET, SEAFORTH.
M. L. MESSET. VESSEL
EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT
PAIN.
(-1, CARTWRIGHT, L. D. 8„ Surgeon Dentist
attends in Seaforth, at Knox's Hotel, ihe first '
Tnesday and Wednesday of eath month; in Clinton, '
atthe Commercial Hotel, on the following ,Thurs-
days and Fridays. - The remainder of the itime at
his Stratford office.
Parties requiring lieW teeth are requested to call,
if at Seaforth and Clinton; on the first days of at-
Testimonfals of over 500 patients who have had
their teeth extracted by the use of the Gas, may
be Been at my offiee office in Stratford.
Teeth inserted in the most substantial and ha -
proved styles.
Filling done in gold, &c., in a manner which
canuot be suipassed.. 237-
__ man with c$3000me,
tsfooTtelines 1,aaattent:iaCieii,ehu(aetii:
said Pasha is #1.eserThol
ed interesting Morel
.0,aastptiirriii:olgpondioalf:irir.,etle:u:111;):,t1.ttitiii ilcrIaifsais.,1:,isisiti ,i,teit#1).11
P°d:rr'tahneli)ileteu'lhh.3'taFalllifit'rinitc1:11
United States Goren
th aret:tis1:0:::fratfehe°4-yetr: I:, 6ie;e1;:sPi 11 leti:(klecti;:i, :it.] .: )::::,
said Pasha, who has
000m,Staatetae:mbheoatnsvc,t, lelieiynci.Nr j0r;.{.:)!:::
lie has twenty-seven p
porate property—or th
would be controlled. le
the c,ountry, and no 1;
what he cantthink of
to day. He has four
harem, and, being an
does not know all his oi
be is temperate and pri
is not happy. He wen
hilt the domination ‘if 1
dahboistesydarfea,bte:rii.sicltliolkrieisst4(tmh)a,esag:11-
put abovelaiil:1:111-.11i,
-°TfeEntuhroorPtee:tb. thousand br
To neutralize Turk
has been for a long time
rope, and the power hi
by is Russia. The 0
Cairo are men of the lir
, greatest astuteness, bet
Ministers without the i
dive is only viceroy.
he could hare had abso?
this Viceroy, over the)
lean in Egypt. He waS
ternas with the Khedivi
complainers wrote to '..'
was in thett rieh bar -hal-
al'," says Butler, "thal
me was to give me sti
entertain my visiting fr
As an instance of Sai4
Mr. Butler eelates that
France Said to him in 1)
visit your Pyramids., li
on a CrtintLi and I. sum
there by auV read."
railway or l:iighway, ae
,theZeicnerso4 went oeni
desert, lightied with ge.
way with transplant&
way on was e. palace-4're
Pyramids --all especiat
one journey': And ve
ship of the times, that i
attempted to rennvate
stones from: the Pyrex];
the rebuke ' of the pk
Europe coulfil not be wi
ceased to asturh tiles;
drums. He is blaildina
CONavicsritinscshistinth;711?-ai(011(e,104101:_)101:0,:el:'
pa.rtial suock.s, as it fit
neglected. and the seri
through it i.s yet VW'
execnter, Mr- Butler bt
of the ablest' men in the:
with less than from hal
miLion of Money lyinel
The Viceroy is th8 810
village railroad from CL,
miles, and. from Alexan<
miles. He is now builc
from Cairn 200 or 300 n
navy. hnt hie people are
He and his father have
of morey in the sleeat
teunuche for,' the liarem
c 0 it, osHnO.orn‘avraernn:a:r:e:a tp isa st at pr el :
the people ;have no 0
right of propertyelibert,
ed to a donkey conduct,.
Khedive?" is the xem4
irofou lii oel ntTs,ksria. iit ebi trusi teee . A" V?" h—Y 1 rs lel: 1)
Once raj have fixed I.
ing, keep 4) it with fc
because of thedifficulti!
for this trokiblesame cm
tains in the morning, sr
magnetic filoid that it li
do aot say itteainst our:
not unpleaeing force WI
;in the preeenee of Our t
my, and ee t pillow is eh
we would . nit it in the
us with the argil tolie
caresses us witli the le
ylimsieneorritswruSoaffy.belrVella'.
of bed. There is but oi
victory, aed that is a'
Route the enemy b` -'y t'
a man Avh has the con
early hou every morni
conceive a' high. :aea, 61
Boxing
" Children's ears slit
terest. Wel have seee
pn:riehe'ulomels'upliy;sil7alowri- itti,:fe,..tes:eiiii iene#: lae....ref•aiiit#1:eis
closed. by a thin men
adapted to be %linen
statement will doubtle
self evident prepositite
tion of this form of rel)
Hinton, that the passi.
gogues to whom the re
then, can be more likE
membrane than a sue'
compressing of the air
any one designed to br
the membrane. he -coal
lAminnarseuedgdecenteatelamfo: