The Huron Expositor, 1870-12-09, Page 3111111111111Mit
DOE.
eL
Court
-Taring
A. D.
hit
tiert
!squire,
fordeat
et the
URON.
e clay of
Hotel,
County
tioneer,
.reel and.
kte lying
bbert„ in
ze of On-
numbe.r
n of the
ntameng
d acres,
twenty
farm is
eech and
uable aa
Buffala
between
-thriving
• is well
, and Es -X -
parcel or
,ate lying
Tueker-
and Pro-
aposed of
of the
e County
tii&, rio and
One bun
['here are
deared ;
lition and
;thy. The
Df beech,
and very
tered, and
f ogricul-
eres ; the
water_,,
is a small
This lot
unexpired
s Kehoe.
parcel or
tate, lving
Tuelcer-
,, and. Pro-
mposed of
on, of the.
dineasures
d more or
verity and
d an& well
11 covered
er. There
tilt on the
The 116u11.
of the very
.1 purposes,
lot .djoin
Mg within
aforth. awl
ake Huron
E.
y-fi daf
>rd. in the
Atkinson,
T that pure
in. parcel or
elate, lying
:Tecumseh,
d Province
;sed of Lot
-of the said
easurement
e the an
or fifteen
11 watered
been for a
te of
1 dwelling
out -build -
mi parcel or
tnate, lying
Adiala, in
Said, being
$th Concea-
contain-
acres, more-
4eared, and
A. with val-
worth the
talists and
LE.
bime Bale,
'opertion ef
dollars of
• Vondor's
of the _ pur-
twenty-first
In other
Ove,the cone
g conditions
eery. Fur-
0.ined of G.
-, Stratford,
A. Dorio-
and Messie
al Toronto ;
'e the Tc.wn
,in the
sem. Hayes
tratford.
TiNCE.
Chancery.
Nineteenth
0. 5I -td
- ---
rTLE.
of the sub
-
2, township
7th October,
year old het
-
1 year okl
ner can have
ty, and pay -
ALE.
:ippen,, P. O.
155-4-4'
DtotmBER. 9, 1870.
Common Pbrases in the Far
West.
In a mining canap in California,
when a man tenders you a„." smile,"
Or invites you to take a "blister," it
is etiquette to say: "Here's hoping
your dirt'll in out gay." 111
Wateho, when you, are requested to
" put in a alast," or invited to take
your "regular potson," etiquette
admonishes you to tquch glasses and
Say, "Here's hoping you'll strike it,
rich on the lower level." '
In lionolule, when your friend;
the whaler, asks 'un to have "fin.",
with him, it is simply etiqutte to
say, " Here's eighteen huildred bar-
rels Old Salt" But "drink hearty,'
• is'universal, This is the orthodox
reply all the world over.
The sentimental method of ask-
ing a person to drink is in the for-
mula : " Suppose we shed a tear.'
There is a frequent toast in some
places, which seems to contain ton-
siderable' truth, viz : '‘Well, here's
another nail in my coffin." On the
Mississippi river they take a very
• practical view of the ceremony, arid
say to their friends, "Wont you
come in and wood tip?" thus iniply-
ing that -Strong potions supply the
fuel of life.
•' In cholera times a false notion
prevailed that imbibition would pre-
vent one from, taking the disease,
and a popular style of invitation was
" Let's disinfect." This may as well
be offset by. a mention of the west-
ern bar -room salute, " Won't you
hist in some pizen ?" The last form,
however,is almost too strictly correct
and literal in its character to be ap-
propriatein this article.
The Clinton Weathercock.
(From the Huron Signal.) •
In a well known old, Old story,
Bunyandescribes a shuffling indi-
vidual as one whose- "grandfather
was a waterman, looking one way
and rowing the other." •We don't
,wish to asperse the ancestors of the
editor Of the ./Vew Era, but if he did'
not inherit the capacity of blowing
.hot and colct in alternate -breaths,
by natural generation, he ceitainiye
for one who has not yet reached
more than middle life, shows wonder-
rful proficiencyin thatiespect. There is
nothing to which we can compare
- the l%7-' e'w Era but one of those stib-
Iime metallic roosters, that crown
the cupolas of a good many public
building, which, fixed to a pivot,
turn their tails in the direction from
which the breeze blows, though the
wind should chop and change twen-
ty times in twenty-four hours. -The
New Er- a, since it came under -its
present control, has been conspicu-
ous for only one invariable quali-
ty, viz: Pecicsniffian pedantry. It
has a wonderfully " canny " way of
ha.ndfing local(' questions, until. it
thinks it understands public opin-
ion and ,an extraordinary ability to
unblushingly veer around and swal-
low all it has previously advocated,
when it finds it is not the oracle of
the majority. In a public journal,
consider such vacillation- merits
the execration of every ingenuous
man. We do not claim any surpass-
ing excellence for the Signal, but
we do claim that we hbnestly form
and fearlessly express our onicraions,,
Fhether we are in the majority or
the minority, and that we cannot
pander for popularity like the Clin-
ton Weatkercock. When we are
convinced that we are wrong, we
are willing to confess it, not beford.
Everybody knows the disgust with
which the residents of Clinton both
-"market ' and"no market"
vie-
eci the poses plastiques and acrobatic
feats exhibited by the New Era
when the market question was being
discussed. No one turned up tail
more prominently and crowed, more
lustily for a market than did the
Weathercock when it first advocated
the acheme and cited the price at
which Goderich and Seaforth market
fees were rented. as a means of pay-
ing off the debt :to be incurred.
When it found that there were
two sides to the question, and that
the sentiments of that energetic
village were pretty equally divided,.
,there was such a pitiable exhibition
of temporizing, trimming, backing
out and eventual roosting "on the
fence;" as w(abelieve even the oder-
ich Star was never guilty of. It is
the seme on the Gravel Road ques-
tion At the beginning of the cam-
paign. the Weathercock congratulated
the press of the County on its unan-
imity and, added its cold and Cau-
tious mite in aid pf the object. ' By
and bye it began to " wiggle" and
retreat, and then out it came after
the vote had been, taken, "flat-footed"
and )9 ounclering to denounce thec_By-
la.w" and pat on the back the oppon-
ents of Free Roads for no other reas-
on than that they were in the majoriy
Ly. And now, bubling over with
, jealousy of the Sign,,al, the ilTew Era
has ruminatecl on oer artiCles for
more than a week, and in this issue
presents its readers, with a fe
words picked out here, a few- picked
out thereea few more distorted by
being put in italics with a dishon st
glossary added -to them, in the
deavor to show that the S'ignal is
new in a hostile attitude to the rate -
payers of the contity W. not
ashanied that vie advocated the pur-
chase of the Northern Road and the
AboIition.bi Tolls.. We are not
lit-sharned to acknowledge that we are
and: that only 1577 rate -
t of 34 who voted were on
But we are ashamed to
n ty con tem porary ieidyat.
to eat his own and disfigure
• if by such :mastication
-:popularity. The people
I ea we are ready to sub -
ere glad to find that the
sal t'O' collect a full toll one
defeated,
payers, o
our side.
find a co
any time
our word
and diafiguration he can secure a lit-
tle- cheap
havirez, sp
mit, and
new pro
way, on the county roads, within 48
hours, was considered . by all parties
fair and • nneable. Mr. Farran no
more deserves the credit of the ex-
tension of time from 24 to 48 hours,
as claimed for him by the New Era,
than dee4 " the man in the moon."
Tait Sara, of Winghare, and John
Messer, f Bluevale, were the
of this change. We like
•ents as 'these two gentle -
when they are fighting
strike right from the
Stabbing around a corn-
er, howe er, in a sneaking sort of
way, is the" -method preferred by
the Clinton New Era,- and he is
welcome to pursue this system to
his heart's content.
champion
such- oppo
Men , who
with you
shoulder.
Temperance.
Plfb-lisked by Request.
Wake up ! Ministers of the Gosp-
el. Wake up Christians ; come to
the rescue ; drunkaids are dying by
thousands, and going to -a drun)earg's
gravet and a' drunkard's hell. The
enquiry _should be, what is to be
done to stop such a fearful desolae
tion and death'?. We have been for
thirty years.organizing temperance
aid not e ithout some good
we are far from stopping
‘11 Malady. I 'believe
ss; is the greaeest sit' of
it is the foundation of
ce of evil ; I iun persuad
the Ministeas and Christi -
the Churches Were to do
, and finite in one great
our Legislative Assembly,
not beabieto resistsuch an
the public good. I have
sident in Seaforth nearly
and -when walking the
e seen the drunkard reel -
the getter, or a fight takes
have gone to the different
to. worship, I have never
sermon from the pulpit
perance and seldom the
term, - drenkard, \ mentioned. In
this I am well perSpaded the hurch-
*es-do not come Up to the gespel stand-
ard. When Ny6 read in the different
Epistles, amongst all th different
graces there spoleri of, is ralot temper-
ance included '? , I attended a pro-
tracted meeting \ last winter, when
the Minister would be inviting•his
-members all to come up to the altar.
Myself, and my Avife were rather in-
clined to sic back, and n_ot'sP fond
of standing so long. I had been to
of Sons the night before ;
ter said some -would go to
raneel4c3.6tieis and would
up to help them. I said
Id -pr,:each temperance at
•ner of the streets n Sea -
would only be doing his
findathat, in' this thriving
e are ten taveleas, and nine
es licensed, to sell "liquid
istilled damnation." There
e.places where it is sold
icense (privately); 1 feel
he poor drunkard and his
t is throngh mercy and
f God, I have been rescued
curse of which the prephet
K pronounces' a "Woe to
who putteth the bottle tet
bor'a mouth, that maketh
ken also."
JoeiN ANDREW.
societies, •
effect, ye
this fear
drunkerm
the age,
every sou
ed that if
ans of all
their det
petitiont(
they woul
appeal for
been a r
two year
-streets ha
ing, or -in
place. I
churches
heard a
about te
)--
a Divisio
the Mini
the tenip
not come
if he wo
every CO
forth he
duty. I
towri the
other pla
fire and
are othe
withoui
much fsr
family.
the grace
from tha.
Habakk
that ma
his neig
him dru
855,
.pire
Oldes
the c
to th
ern p
ing
giu
th is
•the
i•
,iiig
THE H RoritT
iffss•irsammisalsiiir'
nd 'again sub -divided
mong his three sons.
Ludwig, he gave I
own and the title of
secoud; Lothaire, the north
it of his dominion;
part'ofmodern Holl
and the province call
ay Lorraine r Lotharingth
lsace, and all the Ian extend
own to the Saore. To the,
be lama
editer
e king
EXPOSITOR.
his em
To th
aly an
mperor•
eompris
nd, ,Bel
d up t
'youngest, Carl, he gave all
south of the Saore to the
raneaja, under the title of t
dom Of Province.
In 869 Lothaire died
heirs, after he had also p
beconie possessed of his brot
Kingdoni of Province, it
that
arI the Bald, King o
to the sol
ew's Kingd
astern part o
xtending f
hine, and
Alps, and
down to ti
was compl
ephew, Li]
lian, and his
King of
r hands to
•
stem) d forwar
sion df his nep
prising all the
Fiance, and t
Muse to the
Rhin to the
NortI Sea awa
terra ean. 11
cessf I for his
Emp ror of I
Lud ig, the
both had the
their sha e of the ric
11
claim
ance.
Bu
thous,
and Well app
cr4ss d the Rh
and efeated
arrni:s at one
that he was
treat
(8710,
ther
eadte
he la
and c
of A
terri
or T
Litre
Rive
Pro
the
of 'Cr
the s
prin ipal phas
f 1
ju.
with
without
eviousl)
er Carl'
as the
France
posses'.
m, com
moder
•oni th
rom th
rien th
e Medi
tely su
wig, th
brothe
ermany
) full t
inheri
1,
a year I ter, in 870, just one
nd year ago, sudden y a large
inted Germ n arm
ne, broke i Franc
ari the Bald and his
and so c mpletely
ompelled t sign a
of pea e in the s me year
by which he ceded t his bro-
Ludwig, he German all title
la parts of those Ian s which
approp iated.fromhi nephew,
• rnprisin the modern rovinc41
sae, .Eas ern Lorrain and th
or4ies erpt nd the citie of Tri r
eves, Cor gne, Mestr cht, an
ht, clow to the mou h of t
Rhine.
e firat gr rid fight for
nces on he part of Fr
lsace and the'Lorrair
rmany, w iich is, after
le cause, certainly o
f3 of the • pi
70, too ' place sub
one tho sand years
the same result.
,
The 1 ossil Ship
sideraisl wonderrnenthas been
by th discovery of a fossil
the sa dy, desert in Southein
nia. great man, theeories
een ad anced as t how she
stran ed so far f om nae)i-
eters. Some hay thouOt
e expl nation, and some a -
while a 1 have speculated aid
red. Ihe most pr saic ar4d
n sens reva of t e matt r
.
ned is th narration of the ffa,t
some y ars since tie United
s Govern ent needeci a inai 1
htening purposes tt
14
11 Thousand Years Ago.
1 '
It is certainlyone of the greatest
curiosities in history l that exactly
one tiro 'sand years a. o, in the year
of our ord 870, t e people of
France fought ' uncle their kings,
upon the same Soil, that of Lor-
raine, fo very nearly the same rea-
sons, and with the sae results.
This hap ened as folio sl—The Em-
pire of qhailamagne, •nd that of his
son who succeeded h'ne 'Ludwig I,
called ti e pious, was ivided by his
three so s, the gra.ndsons of Chaile-
magne, n 843, at thb Congress of
Verdun, bebwenthenise1ves in such
a Manner -that Lothai e received be-
sides th title of 1mperor, Italy,
and wh t was then. called middle
Francon a, a strip ofl land running
from th North Sea; the...vlediter-
ranea,n, and there jpining 'Upper
Italy, a •road strip of land contain-
ing -mOd rn. Holland, Belgium, the
Lorrain;, the Alsace, and all that
part of southern Fr nce lying be-
tween t e Rhine and Saore and the
Alps On the L dwig received
Eastern Franconia, w.was- from
that tim .called Ger atria, or Ger-
naany, a g dafrom whi;)Ch, he, as Ger-
many's i s king, was called Lud-
wig the German.
Carr, who .was •ca_led he Bald,
from his bald head, received West-
ern Franconia, from hattime Fran-
conia or France. Lothaire died in
Oc
crea
ship
Caiif
have
bec,a
gaol
out
othe
won
con]
obia
that
Stat
he Rhi e
nc,, an
e of th•
all, if n
e of the
sent wa,r
equently
ago, and
vessel for li
Felt Yuma, oa the Colorado River.
A shiip-builder laid the keel, an 1
after ,eiag built, the vessel was se
to
was
haul
teain
Caind
• 1111
• iak
tilc
othe
n Ped a, where a
ade to ltransfer • it
by oxe4, over the d
proba,b1
ast in o
n in th
•ed, to t
inds for
mystery.
• attem
n rolle
sert T
lost theireroad or b
e of the q
t locality,
e confusion
years. So
ricksan
nd the
of scie
ndeth a
Son e one, ho appears
more than a yhody else,
Germ n soldi -s now in Ft
fit fo service, number 60
the h rses 160,000. The
qdirdi.entsof hese men a
are id to e 250,000
bread weight •ot stated, 1
400 4 t. of bacon, 540 cw
169 00 quart of brandy,
coffe 68,0001 cwt. of ha
an int mense ria.ntity of
straw
TriE 3401•1E
" Gi e me," sa
ney t at has b
I wil 1 purcha.s
(I
to kno
says toe
ance a i d
,000, and
daily r
d hors
loaves of
85 oxe
. of ricea
40 cwt.
besides
oats and
WASTED IN WAR.
s Stebbins,
en wasted in
every foot
the g obe. IN ill clothe e ery mai
worn, nand ch. d, in the attire tin
king and que ns might be proud o
I wi I build a school -house upo
ever valley ov r the habitae eart
I wil supply he, school -h use wit
a co • petent acher ; ill buil
an as.demy in every town and e
dow t; a coll go in every tate, an
fill is with ah e professor • I wi
crow every 1111 with a eh rch co
seer ed to th promulgation of t e
gosp 1 of peace; I will support
its -pipit an able teacher Of right
011811 SS, so that on ewerylSabba
'ing the chime on one hilt sha
✓ to the chime on other a
d the earth's circuikiferenc
" the reo-
war, au 1
f land o
•
11
1
Mort
answ
arou
and
Qi p
of a
to h
e voice cf prayer and the SQ
ise shall ascend,Iand the smo
tniversal holocauSt shr,11 asce
aven."
1
11
1
1
smit
'last,
whit
pro
15
ESTRAY STE7R-
into tae premises of the und.
igned, Lot No. 4, Con. 1. Tuck
11, R. S., about the 2t
h Augi
year old steer, spotted brown
. The owner is request to pro
rty, pay expenses, and take t
away,
CHAS. WEEKS.
-4—* Seaforth P.
r-
r-
st
I Few Fact for the People
•
rst, That t w Fountain II ead is the
right Alace to proa re any artYle al its right
value.
SECOND,—That E. II
most of their goods at
in large lots, and for C
ment is the right plac
Low Prices.
CKSON & Co., of Seaforth, buy
he Manufacturer's, in England,
sh, consequently their establish -
e to purchase Good Goods, at
T-fuRn, That they h
men t of Crockery, Chin
Trays, and all House
Foutrm,—That they
Tea Set for $2.50 and 1
$2.50, and a nice set o
by the single piece at p
el Silver. and Plated Te
Butter bought and tak
ve just receiVed a large consign -
Glass -ware, Plated7ware, Tea
urnj.shing Goods..
ALSO, our stock of G
'splendid Tea for 85 cen s.
ill sell you an Iron Stone China
ss, and Toilet Sets from $1.50 to
Ohina for $5.00, and any ware
oportionately low prices. Nick -
and -Table Spoons, at all prices.
n in exchange for any goods.
oceries is complete. A pound of
AND in Dry Goods, We cannot be beat. Will ive
you the choice of 200 pieces of "Ashton" Prints the
best made in. England) for 14 cents a yard, and Wincies
at prices that will astonish you. We keep a good stock
Black of and Coloured ilk - Dresses, and a choice of 250
pieces of Dress Goods.
Our BOOTS AND SHOES are able to show for themselves.
ClothingReady-made and made to Order, and made well.
Genuine Drugs, Medicnes, and_ Dye' Stuffs, as usual.
HICKSONS' EMPORIUM, SEAFORTH.
Great Rush to 4obertson's
FOR
FISH, FISH, FISH.
Prime Labrdor HERRINGS,
P13.01VE
ALSO
WHITE FISH,
TRati T,A
SPLIT AND ROUND HERRINGS,
Warr nted Prime.
•
New Frui s Just Arrived.
NEW LAYERS, PICIKED VALENTIAS,
PRIME SEEDLESS A_ND CHOICE NEW CURRANTS.
Will be: so'ld as cheap as any west, of Toronto.
Gi Te us a Call. ij
IN. Si ROBERTSON.
Seaforth, Nov. 15, 1870.
CUSTOM
TAILORING
THANK• ING the public for the' liber-
al patronage 'extended to uj since
commencing business, we hope b strict
attention to merit a continuance f the
same.
CI.3"1' TIN GI- I
Parties who may require G itting
done, caahave it executed with Accu -
'racy, Neatness, andDespatch, at :VIOD-
ERATE PRICES.
SUTHERLAND BROS.
SEAFORTH, September 1, 1870.
Seaforth Salt
COLEMAN & COML. CK
OULD RESPECTFULLY form
thepublic that they now hay their
SALT WORK
AT
A FORTH!
COMPLETED,
[AND ARE PREPA ED
• TO RECEIVE AND FILL
ALL ORDERS
—FOR—
FINE,
COARSE AND
LANEO
SAtT.
TERMS CASH.
Seaforth, Sept. 14th, 1870. 145-tf---
MR. JOHN THOMPSON
FARMERS GO if
WhAUGHT AND TEEPLE,
THANKS his numerous customers for
their liberal patrona,en during the
last fifteen years, and trusts he will re-
ceive its contrnuance, °
He has now on hand. a large assort-
ment of Good Sound
Green Hemlock!
Which he warrants will give satisfaction.
ALSO
FENCING AND DRAINING
LUMBER,
ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND.
—ALSO -
200,000 FEET OF PINE
CUT FOR
BUILDING AND GENERAL PURPOSES.
Which he offers on liberal terms. Or-
ders will be promptly attended to.
FeOR
'WAGGONS.° BUGGIES,
A G-RICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
1-1_, and, in fact, anything drawn by the
horde. A large assortment always kept
on hand. : and for firstclase HORSE,
SHOEING- & JOBBIN G that is the place..
A large stock of Dry Oak, and other
Lumber, also Dry Waggon Spokes, for
Sale.,
Seaforth, Feb. 4th, 1870. . 11-1y.
The Mill is situated on the Townline
of McKillop and Hnllett, 3 and miles
from the Huron Road.
Seaforth, Nov. 16, 1870.
CARD OF THANKS
TlIE undersigned desires to tenclerhis
sincere thanks to the farmers of Hu-
ron and public generally, for the liberal
patronage he has received. since commen-
cing the manufacture of Ploughs, etc., in
Seaforth.
Having had seventeen years experience
in the above business, he can with confi-
dence recommend his
,
"A Itepoeitory of Fashion, Pleasure, and.
1 ' . Instruction."
i -- —
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' I
HARPpn's BAZAR, one ye9x......$1.00
An 1.4tra Copy of either the MAGAZINE,
WIZEKLX, or BAZA B. win 1 e supplied gra,ti
for every Club* of Frye BUMMERS at
$4.00 each, in one rem:ttance ; or, Six
Copies for $30.00, without 3xtra copy.
Subscriptions 'to HARP nes MAGAZINE,
WEEKLY, and BAZAR, to wte address, for
one year, $10.00 ; or, twc of Harper's Pf-
riOdiCaa, to one address _br one year, $7.
Back Numbers can be 4upp1iod at any
time.
Vols. L, II., and II E. of HARPER'S
BAZAR., for • the years 1838, '69, '70, ele-
gantly bound in green 'morocco cloth,
will be suit by express, 'eight prepaid,
for $7 each.,
The postage on Hi RPER'S BAZAR
is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at
the subscriber's post-offic e
Address
, HARPER & Bi:.OTHERS,
New York.
PIoLr�Bs
AS
FIRST CLASS GENERAL PITR-
POSh PIOT_TGITS, AND OF
LIGHT DRAUGHT.
Iron and wooden Ploughs with cast
steel landside and mould boarcl constant-
ly on hand, and. made to order.
GRAHAM WILLI A.MSON.
Seaforth, August 26, 1870 -
GOOD NEWS!
—FOR THE —
People of Seaforth
NEW BAKERY & CONFECTIONERY
J CAVANAGH.
(Late of Strayord.)
Will be found inhis °lel place, one door
south of Mr. F. Veal's Grocery Store.
Mr. Cavanagh wishes to retina to his
--
numerons friends and customers, his sin-
cere thanks for their liberal patronage in
thepast, and. hopes that they will con-
tinite the same in the future.
has.ing Christmas, and will be able to mEia df! ISgreatTNiip fee pS-- a; aotrf. retahvea enoai ng h
°
fur-
nish his customers with everything in his
line, such. as Bread, Confectionery, Can-
dy Toys, Fancy cakes, Wedding cakes,
Nuts of all kinds, and_ all descriptions of
Syrups. Hot Mutton Pies and all kinds
of refreshments, also good ancommod.a-
time for _friends from the town and coun-
try. Also JUDD BROS. Vegetable
Union Yeast. Try it, it never fails, and
is always reliable.
OYSTERS—J. S. FARREN & CO.'S,
Baltimore, the best in the market al-
ways fresh.
LOBSTERS AND SARDINES.
Always on hand.
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
J. CAVANAGH.
SENA.r. oBR.TR,Orders
1203; 1w87E0.34
DD clAK-Etfi
and supplies for TEA PARTIES Prompt-
ly attended to.
ILQRING
PILLVIAN,
0
TAr
D beg to announce that he is
cryingon the
ORING BUSINESS
In all it branches, in the shop formerly
occupie4 as a Barber Shop, and from his
long experience in this business, feels
confident in saying that parties favour-
ing him I with their orders, will have their
garments made in a manner which will
be second to the work of no other estab-
lishment in
SEAFORTH
nuAr. IS RESPECTFULLY 80110.12a.
• Seaforth, April 14, 1870.