HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1876-05-26, Page 3JUNE 2, 1876.
7A iQ
ikheston,of G
saga of stock dam'
r • M€ uday
tell, Grey; NO021,2tan
okras. Tuesdayproao
tastd Loadesb€
li ]Myth; night
6O1.1 Stand, Wingh rr
Tnrnberry. Friday;
chie`e, l:Iowick ; night
F, noon stand, James
;sols. The above route
onlay, May 1, and will
riug the season, health
BY JOHN G. .wittrr*It.
e meet,to-day, united, free,
thauk Thee fOr the 'era (tone
.A.nd truet Thee for the oPening ono.
Here, where of old, by Thy 4esign,
The', fathers spake that word Of 'Thine,
hose eoho is the glad ieffaiia
Ott -elide/ bolt and falling (slain,
To grace.our festal tiine, front all
The'zones of earth our &eats we call.
33e with us while the New. World greets
The Old World, thronging all its streets,
thivailing all the triumphs. won
gy art or toil beneath the sun ;
And unto common good ordain
The rivalship of hand and brain.
Thou, whe haat here in concoid furled
The war .flags of agathered World,
Beneath our western skies fulfil
The Orient's mission of goOdiwill,
And, freighted with Love s golden fleece,
Send. baok the Argonauts of peace.
For art and 1.ahor met in truce,
For beauty made the bride of use.
than.k Thee,. while withal we crave
The austere virtues strong to 'save,
The honor proof to place or gold,
she manhood never bought or sold !
0 ! make Thou us, through centuries
long -
ln peace secure, and justice strong ;
Around our gift of freedom dawn
The safeguards of Thy righteous law,
,And, cast in some diviner mold,
Let the new cycle shame the old I
t6[ hands high, is well
superior traveller. Re
Warrior; he by Boys
(See American Stud
arra was a ihoroughbrec
ed by K;ctpt.'Kerry's f u
«he watt noted for her
ung Warrior is sire of
n Canada, among which
yes -which took the first
.London, in 1576 and
which took the first
ting Lamb's t10 mare,
prize in the Western
roe yearns in succession,
awe been entered for
There are several
ilr it is unnecessary te.
, invariably good tem-
`- for the season, $10.t the 1st of J arraary,
luid by note at three
of service. All mad -
Parties disposing of
time bo hold re -
whether with foal or
Ove one or more mares
n thorn regularly, will
[whether in fol or not
'NSTON, Pr< ,rietor.
VVALieti.
HANKS.
a thank my numerous
-patronage for the last
;;been doing business
:entinuanco of their
are rectiveel a Largo
)ry Goods, Groceries,
ware, hardware, Coal
4letliriues of all des-
- taken in exchange.
h intimate to those
accounts, due Jen. 2,
re, either by cash or
tt1ement. Please call
LOAF.
oney on Real Estate
raze before going else-
.he Left Loan Socie-
tis �:Eaa,s��y^^t..
[ ti:.� CSE..
•ed gnu me a cal=f,: as
ctuail Life Iusnrance
`,f the best artd most
lilies in the Damin-
deist economical prn-
tee to Business-.
(*cell.
? h Post Office Store
FMEI S AND
ntion of all, these
let r i. c eteriuined to
incl; Hemlock, •:r not
the following, rates:
:r thousand ; 14 feat
All orders over 4 000
Rmi see if you, don't
tJrs will be charged
1urnerons easterners
soiieits n continua -
X THOMPSCN.
tw;Yi ilio, McKillop..
-oned Accounts to
r:ft'rmed that our old
can make the most
upon them. Those
s11onld look them
idea that tttey are
really for him, and
;id.
Saw Mills bleKillop
A RTNE SHIP.
e subsisting between
fefirm name of, WIL-
liasolved by mutual
€trea£ter be carried
<hts contracted by.
by J. It. Williams,:
m will be cc,lit;et-
i, It. WILLIAMS,
CLUFF.
..
•
sick ontoideath •.we' Bs
his !f anti Valid frietvlkn;gatlie
to hug, hut ,wiOliotit' ettect„. said
flu= nieaUd peuld devise,,we4- e)
itWas, that .he-tol,a, the Story Of.
eyes he admitted he had dpuill
trusting wile, hia .confiding lean
Ilia light ;canine fie aaid, WeajZieg
ho already had a wife. and -then
Corner under -44 neme of Aver
gave his first wife'e adOreact
that she might be te1eigraphed o
glect and suffering he 'had pause
..to said be. wae ,Major, in a Conn
regiment, had- served. with
&lying the late war, and had heal
Ale gave no reason why he had de
his wife and little ones, and ccas pr
ed! by weakness from explaining hi
of !playing the mute, lie soon aft
ant: was buried with:all honors:
co rse of time his &it Wife 0rive
of
Sh
ablishing her identity, teek eV
er husband's death. ',She ididn'
ch of a to-do about the mat
the seem heart -broken at hie
was very calm about thel oce
and explained that she was more d
of procuring the evidence ot his
and securing a pension of $3,000 t
in some way due to him from th
ernment thair of recalling him -t
After having attained her obje
quietly departed, leaving her sif
in peaceable posisession of *hat'
world's goods had been ae,cutpula
the capital advanced at her marri4
Avery. The affair has oceasforied
excitement among the deniSensylo
usually quiet village, atid the s
of the entire community goe out
much -wronged and loving rs.
and her unfortunate children:
they condemn Mrs. Ziegler, who
regard as another victim of nian's
What prompted his assumin to
and dumb, and so successfu y
gut the freak, will probably ne
known, but that the statemlents
above are true is beyond all doubt
From Poverty to Honor.
Matteo Batucca, an aged Italian, who
'for 15 yeers past has led able of extreme
poverty in New York, received, not long
ago, the welcome news that he had been
elected inember of the Italian Parliament
with an annual salary of 30,000 lire. In
a letter from a member of the present
Cabinet of Victoe Emmanuel ' he Wes in-
formed that provision should be made for
him at the expiration of his Parliament-
ary term. This is the tardy recognition
of the disinterested servicea which a pure
and: gifted man rendered his "country.
Forty years ago he espoused the cause ef
the Carbonari. In 1837 he succeeded in
captaring Ferdinand II.,afterward known
as King,Boraba, with his whole family.
The Neapolitan tyrant was frightened out
of his wita. Bat Batucca said to him :
" We are no assassins. You shall go free;
but open all your political prisons. Fer-
dinand pledged his royal word to do so
but violated it as soon, as released.
treacherous member of their little band
delivered Batumi), up to the royal troops.
He was sentenced to death. He was
standing already near the fatal block
when a pardon arrived. His sentence
was commuted to penal servitude. For a
whole year he remained chained to a gal-
ley, Then he eicaped, was recaptured,
and. again sentenced to death, This time
a fhll pardon was granted him on condi-
tion of emigrating. He went to- Algeria.
Then he travelled to Egypt and secured a
position under Mehomet Ali. ; But it was
impossible for him. to keep away from It-
aly, and so he returned in 1844 to Cala,b-
.riaanci raised the standard of insurrection.
At one time the movement assumed for-
midable dimensions, but finally the in-
surgents were forced to surrender. Bat-
IleCa wrote a letter to Ferdinand. "Once
I gave -you your life," he wrote, " now I
ask you to take mine but spare the lives
of my men." The Iiiag sent orders to
have four of the insurgents shot in Batec-
e,a's presence and then let him stand for
a certain number of hours with the noose
round his neck ender the gallows. This
horrible mockery was carried out to the
letter. Batucca underwent the ordeal'
with the utmost sang froid. At last he
was taken back to prison, from which he
effected his escape. He fled to the moun-
tains, wbere he remained unti11848, when
the revolution called him to Naples. He
became a Miniater of the Democratic Cab-
inet under Poerio, -but resigned. At g the
reactionary rising of the Lazzaroni he was
taken prisoner, and sentenced to death •
with 89 others. All of them were par-
doned. In 1857 be was released, and in
the following year he came to New York.
For a few years be gave lessons in Italia,n
and French, but gradually pupils gretv
scarce and he had to resort to humbler
pursuits. He became a carrier of a Span-
ish newspaper, a peddler and the like.'
Recently some of his countrymen inter-
ested. themselves in his behalf, with the
gratifying reault 'stated above. — .New
York Mercury.
oun
•i1
tits
r4W
The
lif
h
an
.lif
r,a
ldr
ken
13
k
e
he
die
,cti
no
l
erte
ve
free
rdie
nd
an
len
mak
r, n
mis
time
+fir
dea
at w
Go
li
t
Cele
f t
fro
e w
'nten
th
pat
o t
Ave
Or
th
rfid
eel
rry
er
rltt
been a
ed i
lW
n
e.
cd
is,
d.
e.
ad
en
's.
A
ed
and
ne
r.
ut
on.
r
cel.
d
nt- ,
k
d
ue
d,
ce
e
or
e.
e,
ons
th
as
v-
fe.
he
or
I 4.141705
011 tta
filgu
ernelrt
,m187 said, asi, viontld-:-
a is! Lior., 0D'Airrumg., eliVould
Alt the; alb) tinn, 41,4 interes d ,to an
artWle Tef 'undatibted merit, and .whibh wo
ti
(lets an, Arahlan- Healie Keine y," now
largest orse dealers in heeount y; these
and liv t all that prevents thei healthy
ircipro td appearance of the anim 1,*hicb
use it, they are thus enable. to get
better rices,land at the game me give
their e stomers tound.ird healthl horses. -
the si aturd of Hurd !lc Co. i on each
medic e dealers.
,OPR! A,N
-Pg ds
N
NCAN,
LIMBER/ FLOUR, AND F
GOODS, .,,GRopilluks,
ALOE OLCiT poo
SM.A.Pd)R
AND
1
HAND 4NOTHER LOT OF iliOSE
-L. the public to thelicivtitat he is 4
above branches of hosinesstena Gain
CHEAP CO
ON GOODS,
ion of
n in the
upoitua 1.1.011.PRIGES.
HAVIN os HAND A VERY
1LARGt STOOK OF
For which their Store is Noted. We
with Weekly
are keep g our Stock Fully Assorted
rrivals fr
OAK, and
PI
RRY
MONTREAL A
LIAM •H LL
D bROtkITO.
Cotton weeds, worth looking at, are
HAS
THE
LA
GEST,
C114E-Ai;EST,
AND BEST
A Large Stock of those Cheap Duck a
to hand.
Which will be sold at PH
- 1 the Cost of Pr
Beare vering
We are showing this week a new lot of Black and Dark Colored Prints, cheap.
itk180 a nice Lot of Hosiery in Clerical rey, Oxfotd and Cambridge.
A Fine Lot of Sewed Muslin Trimmings.
A New and Cheap Lot of Black and C lored Kid 6 -loves.
A Fine Stock, this week, of Canada, T eeds and Cloths.
A Large Stock of Boston Tan Duck
A Weekly Supply of Millinery Goods
the Latest American Shapes, &c.
ecked
o that c
A further Stock of Hats %id Caps to h
Our Stock is all Fresh and in Good 0
served wilh the Latest and. Best
A Fine Lot of CLOTHING, and C
Shortest Notice.
•
to the undersigned
frons customers and'
Urine the manntxe-
Feinterna as hereto-
now ;heli facilities+
`ta better article for •
tablihnrent of the
weak' say that an
e tl,
at, he is urgent -
ed and wolf -known
i:, WILLIAMS.
I A�C``Y . LXD
The Detroit Tribune of Wednes
the following in Connection With t
nouncement of the &lath in hat
nit
that morning of Mrs. Ad laide
sop, and the eldest of the childrela
ago she was attacked With Oysip
disease ROOD assuming a slue f0 m
locating in the head. 'A sli ht bl *
the eye, occasioned byi Mrs, Tho
suddenly rising up and hitting an
ant who was bending over ber, n
the eingular result of id.eterining
flaramatory malady into an absces
(II the optic cavities, which bec
arming on Sunday last and In t
proved fatal through the brkitt be
affected. The announcement o
-ories of onr readers he 'slire in!
ay
ity
of
as,
tfe
xt
he
as
on
sh
p -
he
nd
ear
on
ad
in-
ne
al-
nd
ng
er-
of
ke
en
of
and, whic
er, and c
at the M
CK
At 'rem $13 to1$6 50 per
HE ALSO ItEEP$
and Plain.
stomers will be sure to get
*ill be cleared ont cheap.
storners eau depend on being
rket can afford.
!IFL41U. R
Which err sold a
housand Peet.
Ac
QNSTANTLY
Custckn 7ork ,n; risting
I have juit opened out for. the Orrin and Sum,
BOOTJ AND S.
OTHING
MADE TO ORDER on the
ATS 4$411111 OA
.A4 a Fine +lc of
GjI,OCEti
All of winch win
he
rible scenes that followed the coll sio
the Pewabic and the Met or o
Huron 10 years ago. 'Ws Brus
a small pleasure party who iad in de the
round trip on the Pew;bic, and er on
boats were under the same mani em at,
were Ott the lookout for ea h ot er, lad
th,e propellers collided with great ore: in
'utson the broadest part of • akellI Hu mi.
ed, and the boat at ore cbmine ce to
unexpected and appalling cat tro I he,
presence of mind and judgment on rib -
cation, which were taken by her elf and.
friends. They secured Ife pre era ers,
and, repairing to the isitern of the sin ing
vessel, leaped. into the la e aft r it be-
came evident that the boat was !I st, and
from the wreck. One of he party, Mr.
Calvin 'Wright, was seized in th av-: ter
by a drowning woman, NOD dra ed im
to dea;t1r with her in her fra tic 0 ug les.
His wife (now Mrs. Mans eld) b e her
escape to Miss Brush's cal,. nese in rep-
idity, and skill as a Swim is er. ' By the
help of some timbers, whi h MI s ll sh
aided her distracted hien to re eh hey
kept afloat until picked u • by t e ats
from the Meteor, being t us n mb red
lire of the reports of 'the calam ty and
the story of the ' heroine o the 'ew: sic '
was copied generally by t e pre 8 o the
country. Miss Brushlalso after ar re-
ceived the gold medallcon erred by -the
Life Saving Association. rs.Thsm 'son,
born to wealth aad high si)cial )081 ion,
and possessed of usual native 1 orc of
cf
complishments, added t by ; ons ant
study, adorned a disPesiti n of ma ked
simplicity and amip.bility. Her circle of
friends was large ail 4inceire, ant! th do -
charming and unaseu mg xpon nt. Her
marriage took place about ine y ars ago,
eafcrtl.
`am thanks to the
art cjf Seaforth for
na since heasstun-
zness of tloafortb.
:aw l,t tterprepar-
k of Iris eu.ttom- .
$:$1 in the service.
k .
house lfnrnit-
+. as.n.able terms..
i.ore:. in this lino
r e. l.'r'ctnrlr t i t tr cl e,
sire the cardinal
Lis lituiness.
Publjc.
h aline and flour
tve1 between Sea-
tn STA GE the
[ he drivers are
- :arid re.iuble and
JohNi (DAMP
4:11.
t
One
E CURTAINS
UNC N & DUN9AN
CAMPAIGN
IN SEAFORT!.1.
IGRASS
THE SPRIN
AND
T. KIDD'S EMPO
IUM
OF FASHION.
Th atten
inent,„the subseti 13V, begs
and the pUblic generally fort
attended to him in -the, p
attention to business, to me
soldi very ow Fignret.
[thank his friemie
t the sane in. the
00V NLOCK,
A.
S MID GM Ii\T
THOMAS KIDD'S E
P ORI UM, AS USUAL,
ON IN MILLINEFY,
e Latest and Most Fashionable Siyle.
e the Ne est, Styles the Latest, P "eel;
ountry ar;requested to call and exa ine
LEADS THE FASH
IN
OOD SUPPLY
Over 100 New Patterns Trimmed in
The Ladies of Seaforth and surrounding.
before purchasing elsewhere. Goods a
the Lowest.
Van Ranken's Corners, :Watervliet,
comes to the front with a sensation.
Some years ago a well-dressed, prepos-
sessing young man, who introdue.ed him-
self as a Mr. Avery, went to that village
and registered. at the hotel. He was a
handsome appearing young man, and
never was known to utter an oath or a
profane word, In short, he was deaf
and dumb, a fact that did not prevent
him from playing the agreeable or mak-
ing love in the most orthodox fashion to
the reigning belles of that region. He
soon established quite a reputation as a
lady-killer among the fair demoiselles,
and what soft things he Was unable to
say with his tongue he uttered but too
eloquently with his expressive eyes, Cu-
pid smiled. upon his endeavors, and his
love -making at length culminated.in his
leading to the altar one of the lov•eliest
of the Corners' fair daughters, and—what
was 'more to the point and to our story—
an heiress' in her own right to a consider-
able -amount of money. Not a response
did he respond while the ceremony was
being performed, nor did he even_ inti-
mate that he could talk vntil he had.
taken a position on the daneing floor at
the gra.nd ball given in their honor,when
he betrayed the fact that he had been
acting a, lie, a,nd could speak and hear as
as the best of them. His new.made
bride was only too glad to discover an
additional chant' in her heart's chosen
one,. and her love for him only strengthen-
ed with the discovery. He managed in
some way to explain his tidinost unaccount-
able actions, and. satisfied her relatives
with some plausible story of a vow bind-
ing him to silence until a given time—his
marriage. The newly -wedded pair soon
settled down to the humdrum routine of
practical married life, and Mr. and Mrs.
Av.ery were the model of connubial bliss.
141th his wife's money the model bus-
- band bought a farm, near Morrisville,
ing. Two chil ren were born unto the
pair, and they were gliding down lifeis
fitful streana a staid, steady couple, be-
Inoeviegtboof reaLeh other and, respected by their
And now comes the sequel. About
three weeks ago Mr. Avery wae taken
LIVERY,
11 .
rE LEY
:.tutTrade of the
city hell's; from
,,,tate that he in-
. the t.lal htaud,;
As and vehicles
but
t;e4': and ! ooct
* Kept.
t.' .r'ticages, and
Ready for Ilse.
- Consoler -
y of
ons ler-
of the Hotels
418
VNALD
it they Lave re -
the t+,t between.
€t s rks and ;filar-
. a guodaAsort-
"I.It, caressed and
III:tiE LES, all of
the Iowest pos-
it any quantity
;to their advan-.
ertain our prices'
are in a position
chasers.
e.'.:i
AT
BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAI
Dress Mods, Prints, Black Lustres, Gr
Shawls Blaek Silks, Colored Silks, Kidi
Rock Aottom Prices.
OLD SEED STORE,
REM
S in the
y Lustres,
Gloves in
41owing Lines : Dry ods,
I,iustriens, Millinery, Man, les, 1
reat variety, and all than at
NEW MACH1E SHOP.
AVING fitted up the prethisee
re prepared
tqui!.sR.s & 1E:NG:Mai"
MBE
I keep the Largest and Best Stock in th County, a d sell 20 yards of Good C4tton
for $1. -Splendid Assort ent of
CANADIAN TWEEDS FROM
5c per yard to $1.25,
c to 40c per yard.
CO
EDWARD
pN, CORN,
AT
ORN
SPLENDID COTTONADES from 2
GR
DOMINION BLOC
HATS AND CAPS IN GR VARIETY,
Of the best American m kes, direct rem New York.
BOOTS SHOES
' ajeddiLig an d. Stave
S Ili N
AND
GENERAL PE
H WORK
ended To.
ORATE BARS AND
In numberless variety, to fit from the baby th pradle to the largest Gra
Special Drives in a Job LO of Dress Goods at any Price.
MA GOLD AND CARRO SEEDS.
CASH pin FOR E OS.
TED, A QUANTITY 0
The best Tea to be had, 70c per p
Rice, &c.
ASS BuTTER, FOR
FIRST -
HIGH
RICE
E HIGHEST
WILL BE PAID.
BRO
RTE S STEAM SA
E FOR
equally
ger.
ROBEIllI RUN
13eaforth, Feb: 2,187d, 214 fituael
RNIB
AND M UFO 1JRING [Poi.
IMAN, 'Manager.
House. 4261
N TOWN.
4701-1
11
To LICENSED HOTEL KEEPERS—I say co 43 to me and bay your Br
Wine, Rye, Malt, and all other Liquors at Cost, csr Ten Days. Remem
Licenses expire May , 1876.
THOMA.S KI
r all
D.
TO THE PEO
PLE
OF HURON.
for Clas
no bad deb
,11 all business
GrangeisM won
MILL
ti.A.1VIS !WED -
DESIRES TO ANN0UNCE TO MS PEOPLE
OF A 'VERY LARGE S
office of a life assurance agent la t L eek,
of about nineteen sunimers, call d a the
and asked : "How long will a
and that eats peas With a knif , li e ? "
"according to our table, Madam, ' re lied
the agent, " he should, oh the ave age, I
survive 11 years, 3 menthe, and
"That" said his visiter, `i'vvou
the 1st of August, (il.881 ,? "
madam." "And ho much c
say for $50,000," he answered,
said the young Nyhma , `II thi
that I'll marry him.' "Insurel
mean ?” replied the agent. ' N
Herbert, and Mr. Da kilts is ol e ough
to be my grndfath r. !But erb rt is
poor, and I just wo hip the rne lots
that Mr. Dawkins "1 on. &Her-
bert is very patient, and' say' th4 if I
11
be
recieely
uld in -
amount, ,
king out -1
614
umber, o
raining a
r 1,000,000 feet of od Hemlock
t and sorted, snits le ter Build -
Y LOWEST PRICES.
TEAS, SUGARS
Of various Brands, Shperior Quality, is!
ply of all articles usually f
A ND
K OF
, and sell for Cie
in gives custom
men weld pnrs
soon die a natural
GRO RI
f every description. Fe jor , New a
Bright, Beant Sugar from 10
or One Dollar.
re thebenefit.
this systent
I death.
ge
ASH- FO BIT
d other Farm Produ
Remember the New
[Weir's ;Hotel, fiestorthf
per pound in
t.o 12 pounds
EIED
own Free of
D EGGS,
arly opposite
Als a quantity of Inferior quality,
ui able for Shee4g,
ALL SO
BOUS-SteS
TOWN &
PROPIU TO
HIS . STOCK OF CRO9
Best Oitality.is Sorted 80 as to
11,o4 Wiihout 'Waste.
JAMES J. CARTER.
ERY
ND GLASSW
Is now very large, well asso , and mu
CHEAPER than usual
J Mt RPHY is not so anxieus3 to mak= money as he is t make sales
therefore tlae publiccan rely upon getting good bargains at
JAISIES
SEAFORTH
g8ribeeztiododscribers ta:th
-a• thanks to theiznum
LIME [BUR a
bushoit.-7 kilti,ssikeent.4,.
Brusselii MO 2,7104
ty to return
for the