HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1879-12-19, Page 71879.
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Trams, hstinots, and Qube
Habits of some animals.
A swarm of bees entered the dwellin
of S. D. Bradley, of Fort Wayne, Ind.
and lighting on a dish of honey that
was on the table where they were din
ing, took full possession of the sweets.
At the daily devotions of a Yarmouth,
Me., familT, a favorite cat would always
insist upon being present, until her
kittens . were drowned one day in her
presence. From that hour the cat has
refused to- attend service. -
A cow that had been bitten by arabid
dog at Glen Mills, Pa., attacked its
owner and gored him severely. He
caught the animal by the nose and roar-
ed for help, the cow meantime stamp-
ing upon him, when the other cows of
the field rushed upon their companion
and drove her away after a severe
battle.
r a mere wreck, the victim, first of pride
and then of that degrading system
g I which is the disgrace of. the United
States.
At a seminary not many miles from
London a huge mastiff exhibits wonder-
ful power.. At 6 o'clock every week
day morning he will ring the school bell
to awaken the inmates,by tugging at the
rope that hangs within his reach,
and on Sunday one hour later. He is
soon admitted in the building, when
his task is the distribution of twenty
pairs of boots to their proper rooms. A
new pair at first perplexes him, but
after putting around all the others has
g to whom the
new ones belong.
At the foot of the steep hill which
leads to the Boulevard l3essiers, Lon-
don three horses stopped recently, after
they had dragged sixteen tons of coal to
the spot. No amount of punishment
could induce the animals to move an-
other step, when the driver:: began kick-
ing with hob -nailed shoes. The leader
of the horses rebelled immediately,
and, turning about, siezed the driver's
arm with his teeth, tossed him to the
ground, and trampled him with his
hoofs, then picked him up again,. threw
him about, and would have kfilled him
had not bystanders thought his_puuish.
ment was sufficient and released him
A Proposed Monument .to
Adam.
Adam was a cowardly man. The
first thing he did when he was found
out was to try to place upon his wife the
whole of the blame for the offense.
This kind of conduct has no flavor of
heroism about it. It is a thing for his
relatives to be ashamed of. In the next
place it was to his ill -behaviour that
we must attribute the fact that the
real estate in his possession was allow-
ed to go out of the family. A hand-
some property, eligibly situated, prob-
ably full of corner lots and exempt
from taxation, was simply thrown
away by his folly and wickedness. It
seems to us that the persons who would
have been his heirs have a right to re-
gard this sacrifice with feelings of in-
dignation. Furthermore, he seems to
have neglected to bring at least one of
his boys up properly, and to have failed
to maintain good discipline in his
household. These, however, are not
the most telling counts against him.
But for Adam we should not be put,
every ten years, to the expense of tak-
ing the census. But for him there
would be no sorrow, no rheumatism, no
undertakers, no gas metres, no wars, no
unhappy marriages; no butchers' bills,
no solid South, and no .Democratic
party. Adam is personally responsible
for the existence ,of every Democrat in
the country. Mr. Tilden is descended
directly from Adam ; so is Ben Butler.
These things are legitimate grievances ;
they place upon that miserable oldlman
who lived over ii Asia Minora a few
centuries ago a burden of responsibility
of really a frightful character. The
harm that he did, directly and indirect-
ly, is immeasurable in extent and terri-
ble proportions. This seems hardly
to be the kind: of a man to receive a
handsome public testimonial. Upon
the whole, therefore, we are inclined to
discourage the undertaking. — itilcc-
t1�17�Jria Bulletin.
Headaches.'
Whatever be the plan of treatment
decided upon, rest is the first principle
• to inculcate in every severe headache.
Rest which the busy man and : anxious
mother cannot obtain so long as they
can manage to keep about, is one of the
first remedies for every® headache, and
we should never cease to use it. The
brain, when excited, as much needs
quiet and repose as a fractured limb or
an inflamed eye, and it is obvious that
the chances of shortening the seizure
and arresting the pain will depend upon
our power to have this carried out
effectually. It is a practical lesson to
keep steadily in view, in that there may
lurk behind a simple headache some
lesson of unknown magnitude, which
may remain stationary if quietude can-
not be) maintained. There is a point
worth attending to in the treatment of
all headaches. See that the head is
elevated at night, and the pillow hard ;
for if it be soft, the head sinks and
becomes hot, which, with some is sure
to provoke an attack in the morning if
the sleep has been long and heavy.
no trouble in decidinHenry Clay and the Goat
As Mr. Clay came out 'of the capitol
at 'Washington one day, seeing a fright-
ened woman int the street vainly trying
to ward off the attacks of a sportive float
he gallan
tin in spite of his years and
office, seized the goat by the horns. The
woman thanked him warmly and sped
hurriedly on. Mr. Clay would have
liked to move on also, but the goat had
his own views about the interference
with his innocent amusement.
As soon as the woman's deliverer
loosea his hold on the goat's horns, the
animal rose majestically , on his hind
legs and prepared for a charge. Tn his
own defence Mr. Clay now took the ani-
mal as before by the horns, and thus for
a time they stood, while a crowd of
street boys gathered about, immensely
amused at the unusual spectacle of a
Senator and a goat pitted the one against`
•the other in a public street. `
As long as Mr. Clay held the goat all
was well enough ; but the moment the
quadruped was free came a fresh pre-
paration for a charge. Not a boy offer
ed assistance, but after a while one yen
tured to suggest :
"Throw the Billy down, sir."
Mr. Clay at once accepted and adopt-
ed the report of that committee, and
tripping the goat up, essayed to pass on.
Before he could fairly turn any way,
however, the goat was up in lofty pre-
paration for a new charge. Mr. Clay
gave his enemy the floor, or the pave-
ment, once more, and keeping him there,
turned to his new adviser with the ques-
tion :
"What shall I do know ?"
"Cut and run, sir," replied the lad.
General News Items.
—During a recent heavy cyclone in
the Bay of Bengal the storm wave
swept over Mankishhail Island, drown-
ing several hundred persons.
—A. J. Hamilton, the city tax col-
lector at Los Angelos, California, has
absconded with X9,000. This is the
fourth defalcation of the city officials in
the last five years.
—Mayor Howell, of Brooklyn, is op-
posed to spending the city's money for
the reception to Grant, and has not ap-
proved of the Common Council resolu-
tion tendering a public reception.
—The famine in Upper Silesia, a
province of Prussia, is so serious that
in many villages over one-third of the
population are:. -starving.. Distress is
also appearing in Saxony among peas-
ants and weavers.
—The French Government has di-
rected the Governor of Senegal, Western
Africa, to send an expedition to explore
the region between the Upper Senegal
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AVOID
Untruthful Advertisers. When a Clothing -House ad-
vertises to sell Goods twenty-fiv per cent. less than
- others, you can very easily prove 'tis -
a
The Celluloid Marvel. t
A capital example of those numerous
industrial revolutions of which we have
spoken, and which. are peculiarly
characteristic of America, is furnished
by the new article, celluloid. Although
it was invented nine pr ten years ago
(by two brothers named Hyatt), its
perfect manufacture has been regularly
in progress for only about five years,
and is considered to be only in " its in
fancy, yet immense quantities of the
substance are produced. It is con-
verted into a wonderful variety of
forms, and new modes of applying it
are discovered. almost daily.
This composition of tissue paper,
camphor and certain chemicals is al-
ready used for billiard balls, combs,
backs of brushes, hand mirrors . and
other toilet articles, whip,.cane and
umbrella handles, every kind of harness
trimmings, foot -rules, chessmen, han-
dles of knives and forks, pencil -cases,
jewelry of all kinds, pocket -books,
mouth -pieces , for pipes, cigar -holders,
musical instruments, dolls' heads,
porcelain imitations, hat -bands, neck-
-ties, optical goods, shoe tips and in-
soles, thimbles, emery wheels, shirt -
cuffs, cellars, etc, Its use as a substi-
tute for -ivory has already exercised a
world-wide effect upon - the ivory in-
dustry, the falling off in. the demand
having been felt in the remote regions
of Aft ice.—E ;chawje.
A Former Belle's Sad Story.
The woman who, thirty years ago,
was the acknowledged belle of Halifax,
is now residing in or near Boston. Hali-
fax is still proud of the beauty of which
she was the possessor. One most
promising young man blew his brains
out with a pistol because he could. not
induce her to marry him. Other young
men were about crazy over her. But
the one of her choice treated her as
haughtily as she treated her admirers,
and she left Halifax and came to Bos-
ton. Here she was married to a has-'
sachusotts man, who became a Mor-
mon, and took her to Salt Lake City.
Not loz ,r since she returned to Boston
wrinkled and haggard, looking more
like a poor Indian squaw than like the
proud beauty whom her friends had
known. Fifteen years ago her husband
had taken another wife, and from that'
time she had been the miserable drudge
of the household, suffering constantly
from abuse, and fearing that she would
be killed as the readiest means of get-
ting her out of the way. She had
managed to make her condition known
to friends in Massachusetts, and they
had provided her with the, means of
getting away from the city of abomina-
tions, and with them she is now living,
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nd the Niger Rivers, and report on
he feasibility of a railway between the
wo rivers.
—On the 4th inst., a heavy snow
torm prevailed in Paris, and all over
he country. Railway tfaffic was par -
ally suspended in some districts. At
herbourg a terrific storm was, blowing
if the coast, and disasters to shipping
re reported.
—War has broken out between rival
hiefs in New Calabar, West Africa.
wo hundred persons have been slain.
Wounded prisoners were killed and
eaten. The Europeans in New Calabar
requested the British naval officer to
interfere. It is apprehended the out-
break will spread.
—A severe storm began at Aspin-
wall, South America,- on November
20th, and lasted five days. All sailing " Wonderful Bargains," or else prove them t9 be such,
vessels in the harbor were lost except
one. All the wharves suffered severe -
and we 'Would like the chance to help you to prove them.
AN UNTRUTH
Yet they can pay twenty-five cents a • line to have it
printed. What kind of stories will they tell us in those
stores
FOR NOTHING.
How do you dare buy Goods of such Houses when you
see Wonderful (that is the word they use) Bargains ad-
vertised at these stores, do you ever find them. Don't
you always get there a little late. " Isn't there some-
thing else I can show " is wha t you are usually saluted
-with.
HALLY. & ANDERSON, SEAFORTH,
Offer No Baits to get you into their Store.
HALLY & ANDERSON BELIEVE IN TRUTII
1
-FUL ADVERTISING.
HALLY & ANDERSON
Believe in selling Goods that will do service, and at such
prices that customers will become friends to the House.
AVOID THESE
ly. All the steamers ran out to sea for
safety. The railway track from Aspin-
wall to Panama was submerged several
feet in many places, and houses and
hamlets along the route inundated.
The damage. exceeds that caused by any
previous storm.
TEARER Y.—The new powder for
whitening the teeth, purifying the
breath, and stimulating the mouth,
the brightest, cosiest little toilet gem
extant. Ask your druggist for "Tea -
berry ;" price 35 cents. 626-52.
•
Urent Western Railway.
Trains leave Brussels station, north and south
as tinder: -
GOING NORTH.
Mixed 10:25 A. M.
Ascom 9:08 P. M.
Mail .......2:58 P.M,
GOING SOUTH.
Mail ...6:15 A. M.
Accom 12.15 A. M
Mixed.., 7-95 P. M
•
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth anti Clinton Stations as
follows :
GOING WEST— SEAFORTH. CLINTON.
8:30 P. M.
9:15 P. M.
8:45 A. M.
1:45 P. M.
Express 3.10 P. M.
Express 8 55 P. M.
Mixed Train......6:00 A. M.
Mixed Train. 1.05 P. M.
GOING ItAST— SEAFORTH. CLINTON.
Express ..........8:00 A. M, 7:36 A.M.
Express Train.....1:05 P. M. - 12:49 P. M.
Mixed Train......4:15 P. M. 3:30 P. M.
Mixed Train....,..7:35- P. M. - 5:55 P. M. .
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH— Mail. Mixed. Express.
P.M. A.M. P.M.
London, depart 2 15 5 55 - 6 15
Exeter 3 35 8 05 7 35
Hensall .. ,. 8 52 8 34 7 51
Kippen 3 58 8 44 7 58
Brucefieid .. 4 08 9 00 8 08
Clinton 4 25 9 45 8 25
Blyth 4 52 10 32 - 8 52
Wingham, arrive 5 25 11 30 ' 9 25
GOING SOUTH— Mail. Mixed. Express.
A. M. A. M P. M.
Wingham, depart....10 55 7 00 6 15
Blyth ' 12 15 7 85 6 55
Clinton 1 10 g 01 7 24
Bracef eld.. 1 40 8 18 7 43
Klppen 1 57 8 28 7 58
Heneall 2 05 834 804
Exeter.- 250 849 823
THE OLD PROVERB,
Self -Preservation is the first law of nature. The place
to do this, at very moderate figures, is at the Oak Hall
Clothing Establishment. Their Stock comprises -all the
Late Noveltiesiin Select Woolens, Worsteds and Over -
coatings, and is well worthy of inspection.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Ladies in Search of Suitable Goods for Presents.
their Gentlemen Friends will find at Oak Hall
large and Select Stock of
Neckwear,
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Argosy Suspenders,
Kid Gloves, -
French Castor Gloves,
Linen Collars and Cuffs,
White Shirts,
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LUMSDEN & WILSO T, Druggists, Seaforth, Ont.
J. S. ROBERTS
HAS
REMOVED
HIS
DRUG. -STORE
To the Store between
Hoffman's Dry Goods
and Counter's Jewelry
Stores, Cardno's Block,
Seaforth:
TO THE FARMERS.
REAPERS AND MOWERS REPAIRED
AT THE HURON FOUNDRY, SEAFORTH.
A GOOD JOB GUARANTEED, AND AT PRICES TO SLTI'lE
THE TIMES. TERMS CASH.
J. S. RUNCIMAN, - - PROPRIETOR.
1\TOTIC
All Accounts due the Coderich Foundry and llanufacturiug Com-
pany, Limited, must be promptly settled to avoid costs. .L'iro persons
are authorized to receive payments or make settlements on behalf of
the Company except the undersigned.
HORACE HORTON, President.
JOAN CHRISTIAN, Secretary,
GODERICH, June 13th, 1879. •
-
HARDWARE. HARDWARE.
SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW.
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Silk Handkerchiefs,
Silk Suspenders,
Silk Umbrellas,
Dog Skin Gloves,
Fancy Hosiery,
White Cambric Shirts,
&c., &c.
All Late Direct
Importations p andat Low Prices.
HALLY & ANDERSON,
Oak Hall Clothing Establishment, Seaforth.
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Also the Lancet, Diamond, l mprov-
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X BLYTH SALT WORKS
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Are e zn Full Operation,
O with, a Large S'toc1 of
all kinds. of Salt.
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71 GRAY, YOUNG & SPARING.
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SALT. SALT. SALT.
FARMERS in the
Northern part of the
County of 1-Ticro11 will
please notice that .
CI INVH JVM
MARRIAGE LICENSES
OK CEIITIFICA'FE$,
(Under the new Act,) issued at the
EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
62Vi 8
NO BLOW BUT REAL FACTS.
CHILLED PLOWS
Proved and Acknowledged to be
the .Standard Plow of America.
FOR EASE OF DRAUGHT,
QUALITY OF MATERIAL,
STRENGTH, - LIGHT-
. NESS, AND FINISH,
IT HAS NO
EQUAL.
The Material` used in the construc-
tion of these - Plows, for Smoothness of
Face and Toughness, is superior to
Cast Steel, and is MANUFACTURED
by ME, only in Canada. .
GANG PLOWS,
LAND ROLLERS, ,
SGUFFLERS, &O..,
Always on hand, made of Improved
Patterns, and warranted (A. 1).
Columns, Castings, School, Church,
Garden and Lawn Seats, and
Cast Iron ' Fencing a Specialty.
All Kinds of Repairing done and
Good work Guaranteed,
JOHN NOPPER,
Seaforth` F-oundry.
-This Great Household Medicine ranks
amongst the leading necessaries of life.
These famous pills pnrifytbs BLOOD, and act
most powerfully, yetsoothingly.on the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
and LOWELS, giving tore, energy,and vigor to
these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE. They
are confidently recommended as a never failing
remedy in all cases where the Constitution from
whstever cause, has hie( meimpaired or weaken-
ed. They are wonde, fully efficacious in all sli-
m entsincidental iofrmales ofall ages : and as
a GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE are unsur-
passed.
Its Searching and Healing Properties are
known throughout the World.
For the cure of BAD LEGS, bad breasts,
Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers,
it is an infsllible remedy. If effectually rubbed
on the neck and chest, as salt into meat, it Cures
SORE THROAT, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and
even ASTHMA. Fer Glandular Swellings,
Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas.
Gout, Rheumatism,
And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has •never
been known to fail.
The Pills and Ointment are Manufactured only
at 533, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, and are
sold by all Vendors of Medicines throngbout the
Civilized World ; with directions for use in al-
most every language.
The Trade rinarks of these Medicines a -e. regis-
tered in Ottawa. Hence, any one throughout the
British Possessions,, 'who may ke p the Ameri-
can Counterfeits for sale, will be pros huted,
Purchasers rhouid look to the Label on
Pots and Boxes. If tbe.address is not 533, Ox-
ford Street, London, they are spurious.
SAYER iTHRESHERS,
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BRADLEY HARVESTERS,
AWARDED Medals at the World's Fair Phil-
adelphia. S., 1876, Sydney, Australia,
2677 ; Paris, France, 1878; Gold and Silver
Medals, Enron neaper Trial, 1877, and. 0 -old
Medal 1678. Everywhere snecesbful.
Sold by D. Hogan and W, J". Grieve, Seaforth.
Robert Anderson, Ripper; Archibald McCully,
Bracefieid, .Tohn Robinson, Varna L. Elliott,
Gnderich; David Halstead, Wingham; T. 3+1 -
lisb, Brussels.
Order early. Satisfaction: guaranteed. Re-
pairs can be -had of any of the Agents.
L. D. SI:WVER A Co., Tfarnilton, Manufacturers
GEO. STEWART, Clinton General Agent.
R. FOWLER'S EXTRACT
OF
WILD STRAWBERRY.
• A Specific Remedy for all tiummerr
>• Complaints such as Diarrhoa, D?-
sentry, C. ng ndCholera. Cholera
it, iriorbus, Cholera 1nfanium, Sour
!Stomach, Griping Pains, and sill de -
`a• Irangements of the bowels, caused by using
;improper food, such as raw vegetnblgrt,
!unripe or sour fruit, bad milk, lin.
CO -pare water, or eh ange of water,
changes of the seasons, exposure. No matter
°from whet cause or in what form you are gab-
#jest to the above eompiainta, Dr. trow-
el ExtractorWild Strawberry
:will relieve you :arid a speedy cure will be
tie effected without , injury to the system. It is
manufactured from the 'W id Strawberry
Plant, and free horn opium and other injur-
lions drugs. For sale by all dealers, at 1s.
C
110)d.,,or 3 bottles for $1.
PREPARED $3Y
MILBURN, BENTLEY & PEARSO,
TOBONTC, ONT 617
SEAFORTH PLAITING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND RIND FACTORY
T
HE subscriber -begs leave to thank his nnnnereu
customers for the liberal patrona�- o extended to
him Since commencing business in Seaforth,and
trusts hat he may be favored with a continuance
of the same.
Parties intending to build would do well to ,give
him a call,as be will continue to keep on hand a
large stock of all kinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER,
14ASUEM,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
Iiefeolsconfident of givingsatisfaetiontothose
who may favour him with their patronage,ae noels
but first-class workmen are employed.
Pnrtieuler attention naii to Custom Planing
20[ JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
LUMBER FOR SALE.
HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE
from $8.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
All Length, from 10 to SOEFeet, at the
PONY MILL, IN MCKILLOP,
The Subscriber has also a
LUMBER YARD IN • SEAFORTH,
Where all kinds of Lumber can be obtained.
47+3 THOMAS DOWNEx
CARS_
DS. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor
•
andOivii Engineer. Orders -by mail prompt
lc attended to.
79: D- 8 CAarV.BELL, iteitell,
APPLES LES WANTED.
ANTED, 300 Bushels cf Apples. Apply to
Y A. G. McDOBGALL & Co. Main Street%
Seaforth. 626