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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-09-11, Page 3rEAM MILLS: ad VE.NLOOK o supply rge• stock. of : all kinds of ;rbe sold at prices- which his County for cheapness be- cEllrtCe. L *end every description of ties building or buying iter . {dealt with, and t to give 4E3{) MILLS elsewhere.. A DAY4 .NOTICE.. li or addressed to Win - tempt attention.: Re- O ENL OK'S ietoria MFilIIs is the place.. SING' MILL el #1. FACTORS • ve to thank his numerous .alpatronage extended to asinese in Seaforth, an& - ooed. -witha continuance wonld do well to give: rte to keep on hand a. LUMBER, $ES, S, MO DINGS, LATH; TO. a iving satisfaction to those. theirpatronage, as none etre employed, eo paid to Ciistorn Plain g BROATY-FOOT.. MILL tt SCOTT at they ha a commenced' x(•p lately occupied by qtr;; epared to fill orders for Minds, Moulding-, of planed lumber. f ND SHINGLES. AND SETTERS, RAY RACKS, &c. sorted Lumber on hand. r Yard on Cioderich street, ors Pining neatly done. �.H Sc4TT. PORIUM.. eby thanks his numerous and others) for their liberal past seven years, and hopes, close attention to business, ace and trade in the!friture. arged hfs premises tinning prepared to pay the i CASH PRICE gbod fresh eggs, delivered: GG MP- I L, Male Street, Seaforth- weiiber :'v tons of good dry. . - D. D. WILSON. 8, 1574, 3aa 5 FOSTER,: r and Exchange Broker., ET, SEAPORTS.,- blow, batta, fact. rrd American Silver at- cur- e money on'good farm prop without lather. Reeeives d pays ea per cent. interest• Bays and sele Hoasea and own and wzseing to sell quick like a thousand of brick. 7) Skins, now ccrtd Wool fit97Ee4t prices. h tire- above ealrital, wonder- in your vents, wishes and afraid, he won't bust. 341 IINiON AIR URESS-I I C D BATH ROAMS. hes pleassute in announcing d- up over his shop e number ortable OCHVIS :able bath may be had D NAIR DRESSING A lea on heed a nee stook of OXS A Sit RRAIDS - lie is also �reparec to tai~nisi AIl'4 CCOA 1BINGS,, g ar�,btenecl anct worked into Switches, Curls,ex. v ate iu notie4: at less than city .y solicited. Vi iL NEWeIAN. �L TROTT, ufacturer fT .Batter Package aperier Quality. iolesak or Retail,: Promptly Idled. FoJ'.TE ONT. — E. LICENCES CES ew Acte issued at they I E DE, SEA DD ` . the T.-tFutenii.t-Governer of 3ssttaria. AIETS. who obi sets to his moth- ,rlage like an._ exhausted ran because he can't " go " :a the=r. y has a hog the most brains of all animals . Because he has •a ho a head thein. ,11Is wanted in Ahrkaans is more eph poles, or stronger, ones. The raga pole holds only about for horse Kiev oo n. ,w -A 1i Lnlwaukelefortablypian; stated hat he y needed some active, regul r exer cine A friend. suggested that he mix his own cocktails. .> A young man asked far a copy of Bomer's " Obey at, a bookstore in Norwiela. Celan.., the other day, !and the clerk, not finding it, remarked in a 're- flective. way, " Well, we haven't any et Homer's latest works at .present." .—Minstrel troupes "IOW dispense with ,' middle -men " wile performing in the entry, in deference to the Grangers. This is as reasonable as to dispense with is bones," in deference to cremationists. .Lord Braxfield, a Scotch Judge, once said to an eloquent culprit at the bar, if Vere a vera clever chic), Mon, but I'm thinking,yewad be none the waur o' a hanging- -A farmer near Prairie City complains that a hook and ladder company has been organized in his neighborhood. He states that the ladder is used after dark for clilnbinc.i into his chicken.house, of er which the hookingis done. —Etemperance advocate, at one of ur 'policestations asked a man who had b en arrested on charge of intoxication if e, the arrested man, did not think it a ad to get drunk. " Yes'" replied the swel ..head, " but la not hail so bad as getting sober." -tin a little town in Missouri a lady teacher was exercisinga class of juveniles inmental arithmetic. She commenced the question: " If you buy a cow for $1�' when up came a little hand. "W int it, Johnny ?" " Why,. you can't 1 n kind of a cow -for $10. Father sold. for $60, the other day, and She was a. ular old _scrub at that." - —Never bet on a horse I race, my It is wrong to bet, and, besides, the he that ought to win is likely; in nine ca.ses oat of ten, to be jockeyed to the rear. Do not betat all, my son , but if you bet on horses, get acquainted with the. riders in advance of the contest, and see how the thing is coming mit:" —An accommodation train, between Jamestown and Lake View' was the scene of a little incident on Thursday. ". You don't thunk that the boy is under 10 years, hey, and you won't pass him for; half fare ? Just look at that wi1I ye?IAnd from; out the old carpet bag th (aa lady with' treml)linte eagerness, br ught the well-worn family Bible, and turning to the page reserved for births and deaths, held it triumphantly up undeei4 the con- ductor's nose, Does that loop as though I was a liar, young man ?" With such testimony before his eyes, the 'conductor could do no less than pats the boy for half fare, and subdued applause from the passengers hat no )ne eg- on. rse 'nlian:II.; bt t all their efforts proved int vain. Sever threes they repined afoot- hold on tt le' last; bank of the river, bait could not ret, in it.. The fierce Teutonic ve them back, , and followed avaging large fdistriots of Finally the llomane were t of the country,; and never m that day to this the apt their " Veatchn.tte itt ugly. Sometimes the barbarians d' .i them across, East -..Gaul. swept' dear o returned. F Teutons have Rhine -s' ung French got t in the end t and now hol =ever since th are likely t time. The portion .ers most admi gen, a distanc the mouth of a generally le" ery, -excellent tle-grazing, b or romantic.; are lew, th • ti e,upper hand of thei ey remained in posse it with a firmer grip first Roman invasion retain it to the e of the Rhine which ti e extends from Bonn tl of 80 miles. Below Bi the river, it flows the el country, evith.•tame' for grain -growing an t presenting nothing; and above Bingen th ' valleywide, .—R pl but sion, than and id of avel Bin- nnto ough seen- eat - rand hills ant fruitful lane) flowing with ail and ine, but not soul inspiring, nor. dotted with old castles a d pervaded with kn ghtly tradition& he scenery and ro ance of the river as before stated, ar" . em- braced in the 80 miles :between Bonn and Bingen. This is the • part which Byron calls "the majestic Rhine,"— A blending of all beauties; streams and de ls, . ntain, Twenty Impolite Things. 1. Loucl and boisterous laughing: 2.. Reading when other are talking, 1 Reading aloud in company without being asked. - 4. Talking when others are reading. 5. Spitting about the .house; smoking or chewing. •- - - 6. Gutting finger nails, in. company. 7. Learing church before worship is closed. 8. Whispering or laughing in. charch. '. Gazing rudely at strangers. - 10- Leaving a stranger without a seat. 1I. A want of respect - and reverence for seniors. 12. Correcting elder persons than your- self, especially parents. 13. Receiving a present without : n ex- pression of gratitude. - 14- Making yourself the hero of - your tor.:. owns y 15. Laughing at the mistak s of others. 16. Joking others in company. 17. Commencing talking_ before Others have finished speaking. -18. Answering questions that have been putto others. - 19. •Conunencing to eat as soon as you go to the table. 20. Not listening to what one is say- ing in . company. ei•1r The German Rhine, Fruit, foliage, arag,'tvood, cornfield, rase vine, ! And ehieflesa ea tles.breathing stern fare i etc - Locomotive Oaprioes It is perfectly well known to xperi enced. engineers that . if a dozen diferen ells. locomotive engines were made same' time, of the same power, f same l purpose, of like materials, i same factory, each of these locos engines would come out with -i 's o peculiar whites and ways, only asp rtain able by experience. One engine will tak a great me •1 of coal and water at another will' not hear of such a but insists, n being coaxed by sp and bucketf ls.. One is disposed off when re uired at the top of his another mut have a little time t at his wog and to get well into i These peculiarities are so , accuratel t th r. th nth noti