HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-07-03, Page 3JULV a,. 1874.
LIAM
kY's.
AfterTa
MEDICINE'
s, such us Tremors, De.
hiciz, irz mane eases, era
nee in the use of tabs"
Taut rite Specht Medicin
headed as an anW
:a termatoifrhtiaa,
that follow as a segs
`le i oty, Universal
1)irinatas of iia>ion p
any €,the. diseasesthat
.tamptit-an and a
is as rule, are first cacti
tth of nature a 4 Orer
i4 the result .of a Ufe
if experience in tr
I`ttll z) i.rtictii:Era
le to aerial free b rrn
� mil
soul by all Dr lata
tt ka ;e for i, or will be
the money, by a ress-
\I GRAY & Co:,
\\ indsor, pn,
nicks= Co,, x.
€l by all Druggists.
, Toronto, Wholesale
fl3aervr
'per day. Agentsi watttac�
kll classes of -wore
otzng or old make Inas
.pare moments, o1' all tlae
g else.. Particulars free,
Se, Portland 28
Haute fol t;arrofbrook,)
noty or Werth. office and
i.rothot Hardware Store,:
.1 U 1' office will be at.
287
0. AI., Physician, -
Er for the County of Huron.
rner of Market and High
ung Mill-
kau to of M eCull Maher-
aroger for the County ct -
door to- Calder Brothers'
poaite 'cCallum's. Rot i,
ieatr the Rail : ay Station.
L.D.S., -
<ON,Dontist,&c., Seaforlit,
azo Plata Stork, latest
€ tts executed All sur
eratiorfs performed with
Fees as Iow aa earths ab -
:e hours from S A. M. ti) -5
A.
G. McDougall's Ston.
27a
S. Licentiate and Prize=
aiva raid s Ithaca, N.Y., and
-eterinary College, Toronto,
y in \ a:zzra, where ho be
to attend to all kind of
t animals (maim <exeepted)
and at all hours. ices
bort east of Cow`s Tem -
819
tiC EI>:.—I3. tcNA,UGHT,
auneo to the inhaabitants�o�f.
to country that he -l''•
arta of the Ontario Vete -
prepared to treat diseases
€t all domestic suime1s. He
Connection with his horse
-
will be found ready to at -
as of the feet speeielly ata
, office and shop in the rear-
taw store. All kinds of Vet.
ut coustuntiy on haint'ix
, Veterinary Surgeon, (mere-
io Veterinary College,) begat
returned to the pructiee t
arth, and may at all tinesbs
eases of Horses, Cattle, is.
constantly on hand. All
ted to. Office, at Mansion--
2'MOA 16
tor, \Cinghacm, has been ap-
the Colonial Securities Com-
also Agent for :several psi-
Avow, who loan Money at
Interest payable _yearly
.S71. 213
iL31k:STE.I), Barristers, At
,Solicitors lir Chanee39. and
Pabl e 'out Convt-ratncers.
Bank, , eaforth. Agents for
trace Company,
iul at J per cent. arms,
file. a8
t. Barristers and Attorneys
in Chancery and Insolvency-,
I'uldie, etc. Offices—Sea-
3,000 of Private Funds to
t per cent. Interest, payable
53
x, tv- O. MEv>x.
irriater, Attorney Fri Chang
clz, Oast. o#iilce—over
Um, Market Square. 26
yt,c»gala€a1,.
bieys Satliaitors in Chancery
°ii'LCe—two floors nottbof
DAN1l' L McD()NALD,
Brussels.
` E
TEL
SEUFO1:TH. — Thomas
Eaki to his Old friends and
}c, that he lz:a.s leased the
`. -lac 'Ir. MURRAY, and
se DOWNEY HOUSE, and -
atiuuanee of the patronage
upon him Burring his many
;iiese, Every comfort and
•'ravidecl for travellers,
Viti
t'agara only kept in the Bar•
boa tier 20 Way.% in attendance.
r1 E AS KN OX, Proprietor.
)TEL, ;£AP0RRT»--
begs to inform his of
',raveling public that he has
adjoia>ittg the Post Office'
ks the very best aceonamt
daa
a. The lest of liquors aan&
`i I10MMAS FOST1
ift
z,1C Axil AI.L STABLE&
's 11aat4�1, Seuforth;, Good
tT.
Gouveyatncehaaitirtt:isou `
SE.i,Fa1TH, Ont
Conafort.able V ehicles, asiws;
ys
Arrangements made '
All orders left at g
rtI attended. to.
Las :—Third door North of
trek .
o3I AS BELL, Proprietor_
BR1NEg
r.ONEEI4 for the County P
ttt-1itied in all plata of t
[[eft at the a O '11 n Office:
'cede€t to.
LUS-B `,
()NEER for the Comity ot
Mica in ttllpizrts of theCesua
Personelle or ;exit to Seat
o n1 tly attended to..
ORLANf
C •AIITIbS.
�brtts'ade sirup," iv 'soda, is much
for in, certain Western towns.
--Why is a grain of sand in the eye
like a schoolmaster's cane ? . Because it
hurts the pupiil. •
" Can you return my love, dearest
Julia?" " Certainly, sir. I don't v°ant
it, I'm sure."
=Lunch taken by a young fisherman
of Athens, G.: One cracker, two onions
and one quart of whisky. •
lty are the ladies the biggest
thieves in existence ? Because they steel
thheir petticoats, bone their stays, crib
eir babies and hook their°dresses.:.
The Peoria woman who wanted to
throw herself into her husband's grave a
few months ago has just married a light-
ning -rod man.
_A, Maine husband wanted to bet his
wife that she could whip a panther but
she saw the joke and recused to try.
THonetIGHE) RESPECTABLE.— Lady :
�- Well, 1think you will suit me. What
is your name ?" *Mail / : " Shakespeare,
Ma'am ; but no relation to the play -actor
of that nave !" _, shirt for winter from that used i suin-
-" Please, Sir," said a little girl who
was, twee in a crossing ' for a Iivin mei linen gave lace to worsted. Thus
ts yott have liven me a bad penny ' accoutred thegre t. work began—i there
*'lever mind, little girl, you may keep were no cat i uh room. He could con -
it for you honesty." verse with a (visit r while he wrote • con-
tinue basil th ovilo off mandscri t
with a phrenologist feeling _;he various
bumps on his. hea —the cat only as fa-
tal. As to the dr as, they were ritten
in bed with a pencil-, and in a back band,
hand-
Ilent� ,
1.11
and
.n his
sub -
The
e, and
half 'a mile. On arriving at his home the
naan said to;lhm, a You had better go
home now.' lie then retired gracefully
tillhis hole. ; I He was a cross between
'the Newfoundland and common cur, nev-
er received any training, natural Instinct
.governed hint, and.he apparently under-
stood humnn,lan ;cage.' --New Ybrk Ob-
server.
--tea•=
The-Ways.of Dumas Pere.
THE - H"U I O'11N
EXPOSITOR.
SOMETHING OF IMPORTANCE THAT EVER BODY • SHOULD KNOW
CASSIMERE CAFES
THAT
•AT
OHN
A writer in Apleton's Journal says :
he1n one
.Por
the romanees" he absolutely refit fired a
large blue sheet of foolscap oriole size—
for the dramas, another patte . He
was also particular about bis pen. It
must be a steel pen, and -one of precise
sort and none oher. If he could not
procure large,. blue paper, and the pen of
lyzed.
B e
miner,
could
er, he
s and,
erent
". Dumas wrote-
paper and his dr
his , romances
mas on anothe
his predilection, his ideas were par
Other conditions were necessar•
must take off his coat, winter or s
and loosen his Cravat before he
write. However; cold the weat
must go to work in his shirt•sleev
he was thus forged to adopt. a di
ger walking in. the y g p
_..-.A gave -digger, b
street% of a country town the other day,
chanced to turn and noticed two doctors
walking beside him. He stopped till
they passed, and then followed on be. -
hind them. " And why this ?" said
they. " I know my place in this pro
cession," said he.
—This is the way it generally is : Mrs.,
nes will say to her undutiful son,
by ain't you like Willie Brown ?"
Mrs. Brown will remark to her hopeful,
" Why ain't you like Jimmy Jones ?"
The boys have lots of fun laughing about
it, especially when they are stealing wa-
ter -melons together. '
Whenever you see a small boy
emerging from the house with his - left
arm shading his eyes and the other
smoothing the basement of his trousers,
it is safe to arrive at the conclusion that
he has been chasing the boot -jack
armed his father. -
-There is a Danbury legend to the
effect that a party desiring to transact
some private business with another was
invited by the other to step into a neigh-
boring store. " But we will be disturb-
ed there;" said the first party. " Oh !
no," said the second party `-' they don't
advertise."
The Latest Ugliness in the Way -
of Dresses.
It is proposed to introduce, this sum,
mer, a novelty into American fashion in
the forma of the "scabbard" or `Y sheath"
dresses, au exaggeration of the clinging
styles wh' h are now in vogue. These
scabbard- resses are, in fact, the same
as those worn under the French Direc-
toire, and in which to look at a woman
it would seem. utterly impossible that
she should run, and a tour de force that
she should even walk. For these
dresses are not merely narrow, they are
quite too narrow for grace of motion to
be possible, clinging .not only to the up-
per portion of the hip, lent round the
knees. If they are ever worn in their
present styles by our belles, it will be
with such modifications (if that much-
abused terra may beused) and alterations
as will make them les§ startling to be-
hold. And though economical "it would
seem fromthe scantiness of the pattern,
oar modistes, who many of them hail
from London and Paris, will surely make
up the difference of cost in the trimming..
A dress that from neck to hem is straight
and clinging, withs only room to move
the feet afforded by gores set in between
the breadths at the bottom, and at but' a
quarter of a yard from the hem, slightly
widening the bottom, certainly would
seem to require some` disguising of its
original dimensions to obtain favor with
us. But in a true sheath dress no over-
skirt or draping is admissible. By
draping I mean added draping in an in-
dependent form, as it is needless to state
after the above description that the
original " sheath " garments could ' not
be draped, and with- an overskirt it
would no longer be a `scabbard" dress. eyes should not facie a light; it is eater
But scarfs of u<nembroadered India cash- to have the book in such a position ;as to
mere will be permitted to soften the have the light coma on the page over the
crude ensemble if ensemble it may be shoulder.
Young'i• Toronto,)
Arai TLE .3.1-AIi •
Gof the Coramere olllote1,
S AFORTIL • :fs
entirely Cliffe •ent
writing. This hal
and .no doubt was
primers. The r
rom his ordinary
dwriting was ext
the joy of edito
rest of things
manuscript was an erasure or the
stitution of one wordfor another..
characters were firm, flowing legib.
a delight to the eye. ; This unnfornn flow
of unhiirried, distinct, unmistakable let-
ters, words, and sentences wen-, on, day
after day, month biter month, year after
year --the machin only pausing to sleep
occasionally,i take in fuel in the item of
food, laugh, .discharge an epigram, tell an
S. ROBERTS' IRUG STORE
IS DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE MANSION
OFFMAN BROTHERS'.
OTEL, S.
JAFO.RTH.
NEW
HE DYE STUFFS
SOLD AT ROBERTS' DRUG STORE
Cassimere Mantles
ARE GUARANTEE
Of the First Quality and as Low in Price as at' any othe
JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE QUANTITY
-AT
place in Town.
PU`'E PARIS GREEN
AFORTH.
am.cdote, and the it began to r>In-jagain,
and the never ending manuscript slipped
steadily from beneath the pen; asst a end-
less band of the t legraph operato • slips
from- under the points of his i stru-
meat . "
e
ROBERTS' _DRUG STORE, MAIN STREET, S
AT
V .
HOFFMAN BROTHERS%.
{
New Lace Capes
AT
Use - of Spectacles.
When you find that you are beginning
instinctively to got to the window r the
open door wren you take up a papier or
book to read, it is time for you to pur-
chase a pair of spectacles ; then get¢those
or i
1 get
. If,
t.of the lowest magnifying power, f
they magnify too uch the eyes w H
• prematurely old will fail rapidly - 5.rne when reading, yo find an inolinat.on to
ston and wink .-t a eyes, as if to� clear
them, you need sp ctacles, or if yo have
them already you equire older one . A O
good -way to rest he eyes from r ding
or tine sewing is either to close them for
a few minutes, or
long distance off ;
Do not.purchas
or at cheap plac
danger that the L
have not exactly the same focus,
made of soft glass, which is
scratched, and then older ones are
required. The vlue of Brazilian.
bles, which is a natural glass, is
greater hardness ;! hence, not easi
Jared, last a' great. while and the eyi
old very slowly. But if the glass€
soft or mismatedl having unequal
points, the eyes ale strained and g
in a short time, es ecially if both fo
not in the centre o the glass. In s
ing glasses choose those which enable
you to see well without a strain, for]
straining of the eye ages it rapidly ;;
at the same time, avoid getting these of
a stronger power than is needed.
Glasses should be well washed , with .
cold or warm Water at least every morn-
ing, and should be wiped several times
during the day with fine buckskin and
nothing else ; paper scratches them and
so does flannel, . and a handkerchief is
seldom clean enough for the purpose.
As the eye is the Most delicate organ
of the body,! it should be treated with
great care, and economy in spectacles is
a great, a life-long misfortune: The 0
look at something a
,his gives great r lief. .
glasses on the s reet,
s, for there is great
lasses are not a
ikr ea—re
their a.5
focal
t old.
i are
lect-
t O
320
T
rrl
OD
—I
330
1,1
CD
CD
co
FOR
FINE FLAVORED TEA AND COFFEE
HOFFNIAN BROTHERS'.
LAIDLAV'S IS TIT PLACE.
;NEW- LACE MANTLES
AT
WE GIVE THE BES' THAT MO EY CAN PROCURE,
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'.
Just Received, a Ch1oic Lot of Sugar Cured Hams.
1873•-, CHEESE STI
SUGAR—TWELV
L ON H ND—TRY IT.
NEW LACE SCARFS
E POUNDS FOR $1.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'.
rn
called, also very large jet or coin neck..7,
laces, row below row, as on the shah's
neck. With the " scabbard " dress will
appear a long vanished fashion ; those _
worn. abroad display the mode I allude
to—embroidery above the hem. In some
of these -dresses the ernbroid.ery, reap-
pearing in a narrow design around the
neck en collier, reaches as to the skirt up
to the knees, and is of great richness
and beauty, and of slightly contrasting
shades.—Jennie June.
The Dog that Changed his
Church.
-Dr. S. S. Marcy, of Cape May City,
writes to me of one known to the
sarinner visitors there as the Presby-
terian dog." " was raised," says the
doctor, " and owned by one of my neigh-
bors. living nearly oppOsite the Method-
ist Church, the Presbyterian being about
_four blocks distant. On the ringing of
the second, bell on Sabbath morning he
would quietly and orderly walk to the
church, and, after the congregation had
asserabled and service commenced he
would walk into the middle aisle and_ lie
down. When the coingregation arose
for meters, he wculcl devoutly rise
to his feet and remain until the
dose, then recline ;to his bumble
Positions At the close of the services
he would waIle out of the church a,nd
G0LDWIN SMITH'S VAG ARIES.—It and-.
ly becomes anybody to be surprisekl, at
any performance in! Prof Godwin Sith.
He may avow at any moment purses
and principles so readful as to ake
the programme with which Hamlet
" stumped "'Laert s at Ophelia's grave
;seem very tame in eed. Mr. Smith lives
on the borders of land whose inhabi-
tants " hate the 1ritish, and he iaiakes
occasional raids int that savage coiintry
to collect his salar After such liarcli-
hood, he dares the orld. He has lately
carried consternation to the hearts of the
British free-traders and balm to Pitts -
'burg, by admitting that for Canada and
the United States protection, after all, may
be the best thing. And he is out in the
last :MacMillan with an article of- solemn
recantation for ever having signed! Mr.
Mill's petition for -Woman suffrage. ;-.Like
most recanters, Mr: Smith recants i cor-
rigibly, and it wouldbe difficult , find
any writer in opo sition to this re grin
who discusses the s abject with so uch
zeal and so littlej�ustice. He lay. his
conversion to Mr $. Woodhull; to the
story of a woman ilii America who ` em-
ployed her husband as a hired labo er,"
and to other equally pertinent data A
stupid Englishman, under new �c ncli-
' ' ome
fight
o be
oust
c.—
tions, is usually
quietly return to his kennel. On a fun- - one landed in a new COU,11 i•y nee s
eral occasion, near the close, he has been debarred of pen an platform or he
e °tent° follow the co egationuptothe expect to be talc n for a lima
offin, stanel upon his ind feet elevate Springfield RepuNiTan.
hi
e igh. enough to vievv the corpse
for a moment, and then quietly retire.
esceremonies he performed for sever -
Thee
al years, as I have often been an eye.
witness. On one Sa.bbath, the sexton,
writes the fear of the dog before his
Yeyes, ejected the quiet inoffensive animal
,froin the church. With severed kicks. The
og so resented the ungentlemanly
eatment, that be abandoned the church
. direly, and attended the Methodist
:church opposite his horneduring the re-
bainder ef his life. He was beloved_ and
caressed by all the villagers, And would.
interfere to prevent 1any quarrelings
among the other dogs.1 T will mention
one instance of his good nature and sag-
a6tY (among hundreds). An elderly
gentleman, in a severe snow -storm, 0116
evening, returning hoMe at a late hour,
and Passing by the house the dog came
olit to him. The gentleman said to him,
'Come, go home with me.' The dog jai-
Inediatery placed himself in front of the
14,1118,nd walked home with. hira, near
.72
0
73
co
0
0
ja
nipaWfolVirmar
•
•
THE BEE 141
HAS J
Another Lot
NEW LACE SHAWLS
AT
E, EAFORTH,
ST RECEIVE
HOFFOIAN BROTHERS .
NEW LACE POINTS
tai
0
0
02
Ca
54
Consisting of Teas, from 40o to $1 per pound a Sugars, all grad s—try them ; Tobaccos, the best in
the market ; Currants, No. 1; 11 'sins, cheap and ood ; Rice, Pot Barley, Sze.
CANNED GOODS
N END ESS VARIETY
AIN SMOKE SHOULDERS and DRIED 13ACON.
From the bedt Americo.n Pao
A lot of Westphalia HAMS for sale cheap.
FLOUR
Always on hand, from the well -know Mill o
getting Flour as represented, as We keep no ot
Parties wishing to sow BUCKWHEAT can
Also a few pounds of Turnip Seed in Swede, °-
Also Sowing Rape, good for Sheep and Cattle.
AND F
er brand—the A
Goods, as usual
ED
ALL & Co. Customers can rely on
s, as we have a large stock on hand.
AbErdeen, Red Top, Sharp's Leaf, ficc.
delivered free of charge and promptly.
N. B.—Those parties in arrears will do well
themselves trouble- We mean it.
STRO
o call and settle
G & FAIRLEY.
heir accounts, and oblige us and save
HOFFMAN BRO'THERS'.
NEW SUN IlATS
AT
A NEW AND
STOCK OF
YOST
WELL SELECTED
FURNITURE
ECEIVED AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'.
NEW PARASOLS
CLINTON
HURON STREET,
ext door west of the Commercial Hotel.
MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES,
And work of all kinds in American and Foreign
Marble, designed and executed in the best style,
and at most reasonable prices.
Mantles of Various Colored Marble sup-
plied:on Short Notice.
Granite Monuments and Headstones imported
to order.
t 277
cZPECIAL INDUCEVRNTS given to those about to start h
L" -different kinds of CANE SEAT CHAIRS ept in stock, So
variety. We are determined not to be unders d, and will sell
determined to establish a business in Seaforth. The public m
expense or trouble in trying to give satisfaction. We have alre
uaekeeping. A selection of over 20
8, Lounges and Bedsteads in endless
caper than the cheapest, as we are
y rest assured that we shall save no
ay done double the amount of busi-
ness we expected to have done at starting. a s o o Patronize us, hoping that those who
have not yet purchased will call and examine before purchasing elaewhere.
A.merican Coffins always kept on hand and Coffins ade to order. A Hearse to Hire.
Three Journeymen Cabinet Makers wanted, none but first-cla workmen need apply,
AT
HOFFMAN BROTHERW.
Aft
New Silk -Umbrellas
T. CALDER, Agent.
SEAFORTH AND HURON
MARBLE WORKS.
A GRIEVOUS FA,A NE afflicts Jerusalem,
and a measuie of c rn, which at 201 pia -
have been considered
Ares would. usua 1
beyond the reach of all but the .ricb, is
, now sold for 42 piastres. Jerusale de-
pends , for its supply of bread upo the
crops raised on the plains of Sharo and
in the valley of Jordan. But. this year,
the Jordan over -flowed, and all the. lains
on the western side were converte -into
swgmpe. The lea ing Jews of the holy
city have sent to heir coreligioni4, the
venerable Sir Moses Montefiore, in Loncl-
on, an appeal which reads li e leaf
from the HebreW Scriptures, a new
".29th Nisan, 563 , they say a they
grieve to sa.d.den Iiis old age with: their
woes, bat, they add, "the fearful neces-
sities of the daughiers of Jerusalem and
the cries for bread.lof thousands of souls
who have Dever before suffered fro such
4sore need, urge us 1,to cry aloud. and spare
not, 8th.
MESSETT LC; BROTHER,
(Late of Hamiltond
HAS JUST RECEI D
Montreal Cut Naiirs
BLUND
Best Raw and Boiled Li
KlbD
LARGE STOCK
Glass, 113
seed Oils, 3
AT
F TRE BEST
140;IFIVIAN BROTHERS'.
and Shovels,
All of which will be sold cheap. Having parch
in the trade. Remember the place, one door s
sed MY Stuck fc)r ash, I will not be undersold by ny
uth of Allen's Grocery, Main Street, Seaforth.
FRESH ARRIVALS OF
Would intimate to their numerous friends and the
general public that they are prepared to fill all
orders for
Headstones, Table Tops,
Mantles, 86c,
Granite Monuments Imported to Order.
Work of the best style and art; and cannot be
surpassed in this part of Ontario.
A. call re spectf ally solicited.
Calder's old Stand, opposite McCallum's Hotel,
E. INIESSETT. H. MESSEOar.
FRES
ALS.
BACON AND HAMS FOR SALE.
TR -F. undersigned have on hand at KIPPEN
about 25 tons of
Superior Smoked Hams and Side Meat,
Which they will sell by the ton or in smaller
quantities on reasonable terms.
JAMES & G-EORGE PETTY,
WISHES to announce that he has n w on nd the largest St ck of Hair Orna.ments of every
T description ever brought to the own of Seeforth, (we s y TowN now). Also, for the coining
Hot Weather (may it come quickly) an xtens ve and varied Stec of Fancy Fans. He has also on
hand a number of the Scented Nnc lace —This is someth g new; the Necklace is scented en-
tirely through its composition, and will rete: its perfume for 'years. Another case of those Celebrated
Longine Watches received the ot er . Tho fact of the iname of THOMAS RUSSELL & s SON
being on these Watches is a sufficient ruarantee of their reliafbility as Timepieces.
.REPAI_RING PROMP LY ATTENDED TO AS USUA4.
WANTED -500 OlITNCES OF OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
Spectiteles.—I have received. instill:let-ions from Lazarus, orris & Co. to sell their Spectiacies
itereafter at $2 per pair, case 25c extra, nistee,e of at $2 50 asgo erly.
4 R, COUNTER
EVERY WEEK
AT
CHPAP CASE /STORE,