HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1875-02-19, Page 7Burgle. The
wealthy an
- of the matured:
ai noted Apostles of
megGottschalk, stare
tbinstein, &eq. tw e-
trenuents.
RT AN
Stouai•t Piano made,
iwr to be returned or
aeCalVe they have a1-
iintnxtiss buyers, and
kinin Stodart is known
ektneu inventor& that
•
NEE PIANO.
truingin tape.. Any
Beautiful touch. Me-
xedb, warranted.
a BOW=
a order.
N ORGANS,.
ores, in the -United
ill things considered..
G ORGANS
purity of tone. Thor-
_nd great beauty and
Mine, Vox Humana
Gi t`Oe'
L +`riety.
it, SifITJ ,
Toronto,
4JI.EAGENT$„
FURS;
VARIETY
EE THEM
OTHERS'
sTOm
SRTIE
'BELL'S
AC
111. NC FACE,
rank • i aTtridge`s old
.tirely renovated, and
`acute, are prepared
:u/t to All.
very liberal patron-
to call and see our
;ways be fount., a
t CA.MPBEr T,..
• SCtOT T
Y have commenced
sly Oeettpiedi b.: 3fr_
eta fill overs 77for
Sed Naber.
SRI !LES.
a SETTERS-,
RAC1S, &e.
.umber an hamd.:
ort Gotierich.street,
gneatly done.
W. H'- SCOTT_..
>✓ROi -
iter„
Brous friends and the
-prepared to fill alt
Table Tops,
forted to- chyle!-.
ort, and cannot be
trio.
McUalluru's Hotel,
BEET, SEAFORTH.
r€. ltIEssE-r . .
DY
t•
+ 911 i'c L
t�=
ICIE
reit as Tretnors, De -
in many Cases, are
e the use of tobac-
ic Specific Medicine
ed as an unfailing
31 `"iatorrhea,: Int<
rullow as a sequence
R$F, Universal. (legs'
ass of Visime; Pre-
ether diseases, that
'ion€ and a Pireroa-
ale, are first eauseci
F nature and over
ae reknit of a lift
:i/Mee in treating
particularsin our
[(tad free by moil to
by ail Druogiste
s for $5, or will be
Gney, by address.
IIA,Y & Co.,
Windsor, Ont.
soon & Co., J. S,
31 Druggists.
'Pronto: . li'lrolesaie
835eow
The World is Vhat 'Lips 'Wake .It
I've seen sone people. in this life
Who always are repining,
Whoeievcr, never yet. could see
The storm -cloud's silver fining.
'There always something is amiss,
From sunrise to its setting ;
That God's hand made their map of
life,
They seem the while forgetting.
And I have seen a blesses. sight
To ,sin-becloucl:ed vision,
Some people who, whereer they be,
Make eatth seem an Elysian. -
' They always see the brightest_ side-
The direful shadows never—
And keep the fiower of hope in bloom
Within their hearts forever.
The one can make the sunniest day
Seem wondrous sad and dreary ;
The other smiles the clouds away,
And snakes a dark day cheery.
This life of ours is, after all;
About as we shall make it
If we can banish grief and care
Let's haste to undertake it.
Size' in the Eye.
words which had rim away. Our mem-
ory, in a word, has recovered all its
riches, all -its sensibility. That tobacco,
especially in the form of snuff, is a per-
sonally enemy of memory. which bas de-
stroyed, little by little, and .sometimes
very promptly, cannot be doubted.
Many persons with whom we are ac-
quainted—M. Dubrunfant, the celebrat-
ed chemist, for. example -have run the
,same dangers and escaped them in the
same fashion, by renouncing tobacco,
which, we do not hesitate to say, harms
the greatest part ofthose who employ
it."
Yet sensible people persist in using it
—many, indeed, who have hard work to
get breads .Tobacco costs New York
City far more than is paid for bread by
the inhabitants of the whole State.-
Annual of Phrenology,
If I Plass Leisure.
"If I had leisure, I would repair that
weak place in my fence," said a farmer.
le had. none, however, and while drink-
ing cider with neighbor, the cows broke
i.n
auct injured a,_ prime piece of corn..
He had leisure .Hien to repair his, fence,
but it did not bring back his corn.
Size with the eye, as withthe brain, "If I- had leisure," said a wheelright,
is generally conceded. to be a -measure of last :winter, " I ;would• alter my stove-
.capacity. A large eye has a. wider range . pipe, for I know it is not_safe.'" But he
of vision, as it unquestionably has of ex- did not fend time, and. when his shop
pression, than a small one. A: large eye caught fire, and burned down, he found.
will take in more at a glance, though,: leisure to, build another.
perhaps, with less attention to detail, : "If I had° leisure," said a mechanic,
than a small one. Generally speaking, "I should have my work done in sea=
large eyei see things in general, and son. . The man thinks his time has been
small eyes things in particular. The all aceupiecl, but he was not at work till
one•sees many things as a 'hole, con- after sunrise ; he quit work at 5 -o'clock,
sidering them in a philosophieal.or spec-
ulative way, often seeing through and
beyond them ,• the other, sees fewer
things,, but usually looks keenly into
smoked a cigar -after dinner, and, spent
two hours en the _ street talking non-
sense with an idler.
" If I hid leisure," said a merchant,
them, *and is appreciative of detail. Some " I would pay more . attentiou to ac -
eyes, however, look at everythina and counts. The chance is, my friend, if"
yet see nothing.
Fullness of the eye, causing a bulging
of the lower eyelid, is the well-known
sign of Language.. Persons with this •
sign large have. not only a speaking eye,
but also a speaking tongue ; whereof
their fellow`s do not long remain aur in if-
enorance. A general projection or _full-
ness of the eye above and below, which saved.. It would prevent breechy cattle
bringsthe eyeball forward on a line with : creating quarrels among neighbors, that
the face and eyebrow, denotes the qual-' in many cases terminate, in lawsuits,
ity of physical perception, or the capac-
ity to see quickly whatever appears upon
the • surface of things A person with
suoh an eye, ou entering a room for the
first time, wou.itl note rapidly the shape,
.size,; arrangement, and. general appear-
ance of the different articles of furniture
in it, the color of the walls, . curtains,
&c. ; take in `with (qua]. facility, the fea-
tures, the color of eyes and hair, size
and appearance of any person who might
be present. In looking at a picture such
_a person iyoulcl at once incline to ex-
amine the details . of color,. number,.
grouping, attitude, and costume of the
figures composing ; it.
you had leisure, you would probably pay,
less attention to the matter than you do
now. 0. The thing lacking with hundreds
of farmers who till the soil is, no more
leisure, but more resolution—the spirit
to do --to do now. If the. farmer who
sees the fence in a poor condition would
only act at once, how much might be
How a Woman Posts a Letter.
Any day when you have time you can
:see how she does it by dropping into the
Post Office. She arrives then e, with the
letter in her hand. 1t is a sheet of note.
enclosed in a white envelope She halts'
in front of the stamp wind.oyy, opens her
mouth to ask for a stamp, but ,sadd.enly
darts away and looks at the letter to see
if she made any errors in name or dates.
It takes her five minutes to rake sure of,
this, and. then. she balances the letter on
her fi=nger, and the awfal query arises in
her mind. : " Perhaps it is overweight !".
She steps to the window and asks the
clerk if he has a three cent stamp, , fear-
ing that he hasn't, and she looks over
which take. nearly all they are both
Worth to pay the lawyers.
Compulsory Education
Russia:
in
FARMERS FARMERS, FARMERS.
CLINTON, CL"IN,TON,
CLINTON.
(OPPOSITE OSITE THE MARKET.)
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE.
WRIGHT & FOSTER.
THE
777 77 CHEAT' CASH STORE
Is now complete in all Departments.
An elaborate project for. compulsory
primary education ri• Itussia, is now be-
fore the Privy Council at St. Petersburg, ,
based on reports received from the. Prov
iueial Governors, in reply to a minister-
ial circular. From these it appears that
the number of common schools at present
is far from increasing in proportion to
the population ; indeed, in some dis-
tricts, it is actually 'diminishing. Part
of,®this unfortunate state of things is
traceable to the poverty of the peasants,
who .prefer using their children's hands
to their heads from early years. But
another great cause of the ill -success of
the present village_ schools is the enor-
ber of saints' cls cs and other
mous nam
3,
holidays Lin the Greek calendar which
are observed, stated in one report to
reach200 in the year. The projected
law will male attendance at school eom- GREAT -REFORM.
FANCY DRESS GOODS, Very Cheap.
BLACK LUSTRES,
MOURNING GOODS,
WINCEYS,
PRINTS, in all Colors,
FLANNELS,
TWEEDS,
CLOTHS,
SHIRTING,
SHIRTS,
Ready Made CLOTHING, Very Cheap.
BOOTS and SHOES, Very Cheap.
GROCERIES, ` Very Cheap.
Very Cheap.
Very Cheap.
Very Cheap.
Very Cheap,.
Very Cheap.
Very Cheap.
Very Cheap.
Very Cheap.
Very Cheap.
THE
777 CHEAP CASH STORE,
CLINTON,
1T AS opened out this week the Cheapest and
Best Value in
CLOUDS,
HOODS,
FURS,
SHAWLS,
MANTLES,
BLANKETS,
RUGS,
CARPETS,
COTTONS,
Ever brought to Clinton. Everybody is astonish-
ed at the Lo'v Pricce. '
HOW IS; IT ?
THE above Goods have been boutht at 25 per
cent. below„regnlar Wholesale prices, for cash.
They will be sold for 25 per cent. below any other
Retail.honse:in the County, for Cash.
T>F I.SE ARE PLAIN -FAA:TS.
777 CHEAPCASHSTORE, CLINTON,
O �osite the i1�Iarl�et. )
(1P
WRIGHT ' FOSTER.
THF
pulsory for all -children from seven tb,..11
years -old, provided there be a common
school within two miles -of their houses.
Bat for the rural:population the number
of school months kept in the year need
not exceed seven, while in all. town dis-
tricts it must number 10. Fines =are. to
be inflicted on the parents for absence,
every compartment of her Porte uionuaie but not in any case to exceed twodays
before she fines the chane to pay for it.
The fua begins as she gets the stamp.
:She sidles around to one side, removes
her gloves, closely inspects the stamp,
and hesitates whether to "lick” it on or
wet her finger. She finally concludes
that it wouldn't be nice to Show her
tongue, and she wets her finger and pass -
.es it over the envelope. She is so long
Picking up the stamp that the moisture
ars absorbed, and. the attunp slides off the
-envelope. She tries it twice amore with
the saine success, and thee, getting -des-
perate, she gives the starnp a "licit" and
it sticks. Then comes the sealing of the
letter. She wets: her finger again, but
the envelope flies open, and after five
minutes' delay she leas to pass her
tongue along the streak of dried mucil-
age. She holds the letter x long time to
make sure that the envelope is all right,
and finally appeara. at the window aud.
asks
cc
Three res sent is enough is it
ma'am."
And this will go out to -day ?" "Cer-
tainly.", `Cer-
tainly. "
"Will it ge to Toronto without the
.name of the county on ?" Just the
:same."
What time will it i;eich there ?„
”
To- Ina rrow morning." -
She sighs, turas the letter over' and
1 finally I " Shall I drop it -
"Yes,
wages of : a - working to u.. Christmas
Day, `Twelfth Day,. Lady Day, Good
Friday, and the week following Easter,
are to be the only recognized holidays
during the schnol months. But the' l ro-
ject, as prepared, appears, remarks the
Pall Mall Gazette, to make no provision
for the payment of the. masters, or for
the State training of the necessary num-
ber, and without these it is, evident
that the proposed reform will prove a
dead -letter.
A NEW LOT
OF THE`
LAT -EST STYLES
OF
AIR GOOD
The Greatest Reform that has ever been made is
in. the prices of •
Furniture and Undertaking..
T.JOHNS & CO.,
Have reduced the prices one-half, and have done
away altogether with extortionate prices. = Is it
not to your interest to patronize them.
ALL .KINDS. OF J? URL VIT URE
t:-e',PT'IN STOcJ.
They ate also prepared to
Furnish Funerals With Everything Re-
quisite,
A.j. And to attend personally with their Hearse.
HOFFMAN BROTHERS' T. JOHNS & Co.
CHEAP CASH STOTIE, Lumber taken in exchange for Furniture.
777.
CLEARING SALE
.BTJFFALO ROBE
k3ER CENT. DISCOUNT.
TWENTY
ROBES AT $6 50,. $7 50,. $8 50, •• 9 50, ANTY
SEAFORTII TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
WOOLEN SHAWLS,
BREAKFAST SHAWLS,
W. H. OLIVER,
harness, Saddle and Collar
over, and n:t y� as rs MANUFACTURER,
into one of diose places there! " Yes
m
re. SOeNTAG% CLOUDS,
wain."° MA1HST., SEAPORT I1.
She walks up in front axf the six orifices SCARFS, ► -
HALF- PRICES,
through which the letter falls upon the
table, closely scans each one of theca,
finally ni,y.kes a choice, and .drops—no,
she doesn't. She stops to see where it
will fall, pressing her taco against the HOFFMAN. BROTF-iERS'
window until she flatten:3 her nose out
shape, and she doesn't drop it into the CHEAP CASH• STORE,
place she meant to. She, however, re-
- leases it at last, looks down to make sure.
that it did not fall as the floor, ane. S E .. F 0 R. T
AT
&C.
AT
'turns ns alv a with a sigh. of regret that
•
she (idti'i; take one More loo;c at the , EVERYTHING IN THE LINE
superscription.
A Scientist's Experience With D P, -.
Tobacco.
A distinaruished 1t'reztch savant, tlie
G- 0.4 D S
TOBEHADAT
Abbe 1f irrriio, contributes to the discus-.. HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
sign of the tobacco questio r souse inter-
esting observations ou the influence of
the weed upon his own mental powers.
For .many years he had beeii addicted to
the habit of snuff-takin though eon -
scions of injurious results flowing from
the practice. Lie renonneed it ag iii and
again, but a relapse aiways•folloll id was1561 his daily allowance of
over 20 grammes, and he . observed a
rapid. deeay of the faculty of-mersory.
Ile had lEcaraed some 1500 root words in
each of several languaes, but found
these gradually dropping out of his
mind, so as to uocessitate frequent recur-
rence to dictionaries. At last he snnm-
monedl resolution, to break finally with.
the use of tobacco in any form, and
after sirs years of abstinence, writes as
follows :
It was for us the conlmencelileet: of
a veritable resurrection of health, mind
and meniory ; our ideas have becoxnet
more lucid, our imagination more vivid,
our work easier, our pen quicker, and -we:
• have seen gradually return that army of
. VS
int
`. ante
L1W )9i
(.4 LJ .l -N
az
TTO
SIGN 01' THE SCOTCH COLLAR.
1.
A choiceassortment of light and heavy 'laxness, '
Whips, ]3ells,Horse Clothing, &c., kept constantly
on. hand. Repairing promptly attended to, and -
charges moderate. Remember the place,sigii of 1
the Scotch Cellkr. - A5W. II. OLIYEB.
CHEAP CASH STORE, MOURNING DRESS GOODS
SE LV'ORTH.
BLACK LUSTRgS,
IN MILLIN=ERY,
SUG if AS '
BONNETS,
HATS,
FLOWERS,
FEATHERS,
BUCKLES,
JETS,
&c.i
A SPECIALITY
A,T
HOFFMAN BROTH, R'S'
CHEAP C A.SH STO1Ui
• f.
rn
PC
11.
A. G. MoDOUGALL & COE,1
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
THIS WEEK.
BARprAINS in DRESS GOOD;S,
BARGAINS in BLACK SILKS,
BARGAINS in SHAWLS,
BARGAINS ix FURS,
BARGAINS in CLOUDS,
BARGAINS. in FELT SKIRTS,.
BARGAINS in BLANKETS,
BARGAINS in COTTONS,
BARGAINS in CLOTHING,
BARGAINS in TWEEDS,
BARGAINS in HATS and CAPS,.
AT
RM Pa - ROGRS'.
FRENCH MERINOS,
RREXC1. REPIPS, I
SEARGES, c c.,
AT
C.,
� HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH.
•
•
FARM ERS' STORE,
SEAFO RTI-!,
q
GRAY, YOUNG & SPARE N
o
0
0
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CD
•
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—10
—1
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1I
FLINT'S TUTTLES TOOTH.
`DIwLMI`
THOMSON & WIL- LIA S,
AGR1CU"LTURAL . 11;PLEMEN TS,.
ENGINE,
AND
ENGINE WORKS,
MITCITELL, ONTARIO.
Two -Howse TVood Sawing' 4IIt1c1tine
has been tboroighly, tested, and gives entire sat-
isfaction. It is supplied -with- e, band wheel for
tithing a straw cutter, p-ain crusher or -other
machinery, without cxtra expense for the belt.
A TRIAL OFFERED.
ALL RINDS of
FARMING I7IPLEJfE.V S
kept constantly on band,
ROILER SHOP IN rum, CP£.ATICiNN.
Eugl;aaae5 of nil Nimes Matte to order
BE)?hlIlS PROMPTLY ATTENDI TO.
' ADDIttSs,
i THOMSON & WILL AMS,.
„mi shell.
Mitchell,1873. s 0
• :11K. > QIiCt.T.AL
11 TTJT ]L
Assurance Association of
{ Canada.
READ OFFICE, LUNDO- N, ON T:
a THE Public will please note tLiit this
tion, formerly the County of :Middlesex Mutual,
' : has not consented to;advance of rntts ra, euterieg
1 the Mutual Insurance Combination. - Havieg only
once during its existence required more than ha,'f
of amount of Premium Note fora three years'
r risk, and that being at a time whexi the Company
was youngand the coun.x baptised in .;ire and
having by careful management and liberality alitt with
poliey holders been enabled to 1•ass throrgli the
several fiery ordeals off the past ten years without
, levying any special assessment 011 its =rebels,
and having, after the late severe hail. on its
finances caused by the excessive ire io*sea; of
1870,1871 and 1.87% still at the Members' credit a
cash reset'''s (January 1st, 1e74,) of
$10,449 O'
with a total Capital of .5251,370 12, our
l Board of Directors have declined the oeernii es of
i less snaeo,s nl Companies to advance our rates.
In. the face of n. strong end inerea€ing corral,>c ting'. this gid favorite issued for 1573 the largo nurnbex
of 1 3,06(1 Policies, making the total number
now in, foree over .=37,000. Parties desiring
insurance (n farm property, cheese fact -cries, de-
tached dwdlin ;s and their outbuildings in terms
and villages will be waited on by the undersigned
er one of his truly authorized rcpreeentatives by.
addressing as below. The snbserlier will continuo
to visit Tinton periodically, and solicits for his
co-operators the same noble patrol=nue that haa
f been given to the AGRICULTURAL in the past,
and more particularly to himself, as its agent,
during fire pas,& two year staff. a half,T3YLC ,
J. B. VANT,AfisEI�, Clinton
1 Lo:idealaranei - epr ensures in Huron.
)I0 0--4.1(el1.t oomma3 sSu s."
CHAS. T. DOYLE, Box A, Owen boned,
ltrOn
Dixtritt went f;<rey, Bruce and H