The Huron Expositor, 1871-09-29, Page 22.
THE cipsrs CLASS.
Cissy Thorne was sitting at her
toilette -table, skipping a novel, while
_ her maid, Emma, brushed her long,
thick, silky hair. Some people said
it was false, because there - was so
much of it ; other Christians were
certain it must be dyed, seeing -that
it had that partieular bright golden
tint which is so often due to art; but
• Emma knew better. That exempl-
ary girl took the same sort of pride
in her mistress's hair that -a good
groom does in the coabs of his mas-
ter's horses, ,and was never tired of
currying—I mean brushing it. For-
tunately the youngs lady took an
equal pleasure in her passive part of
the performance, and se both were
satisfied„ When the spoiled beauty
did not know what else to do, she
went up to her room, took off, her
dress, and had her hair brushed ;_ it
was a lady -like substitute for smok-
ing a pipe.
1. wonder tbat Darwin has not in-
stancecIthe pleasure we feel in being
stroked the right way in favor ofhis
last theory. I believe that C,,‘issy
was often veil near purring, eapeei-
ally in thundery weather, when her
hair crackled likean experiment.
" Well, Emma, did you go. to the
fair?" asked the brushee, laying
down her book.
"Yes, miss, 1 did."
"And what did yaii see?"
"I saw a . horsemanship, where
they rode atanding, and jumped
through hoops—wonderful 1"
"-And did you ga on one of the
roundabouts that are worked by a
steam engine, which plays an or-
gan?"
"No, miss 1" replied Emma, with
an emphasis.
"Do you know, Emma, I should
like to, if no one saw."
"or, raiss, they are crowded With
• such 'ilow lot, they are."
"Law lots, as yot call them, seem
to have all the fun," said Cissy, with
a half sigh. "And what else did
you see?"
"I went to a fortune-teller."
"No In dtent?"
"There were little tents about,
but it was a yellow cart I went in-
; not in the fait; exactly, but in
the clump, before you come to it.
She's ,ironderfid."
"Is she, though? What did she
say? Tell me," cried' the excited
Oissy, who was troubled -With yearn-
ing& after the supernatural.'
"She told me all sorts of things
whielt she could not have known
natural : a Intik on my neck.; how
Iona I have been in service—"
• Yes, yes, but the future; did she
• say anything about that?
"She did more, miss, she showed
• •. it me."
"In a round glass. As time as I
am standing here 1 saw him plain."
"Your future husband?"
As is to ; yes, mies."
The two girls had been playmates
when very little., and there, was,
much more familiarity between
'thew than is customary with
tress and maid. So Emma had to
enter into all t'ae illysteriottS details
of the cabzaietic ceremony.
" What fun!" cried Cissy. "I
should so like to go! I will go? The
• fortune-teller's caravan is not actual-
ly in the fair, you say, and thEire
will not be many people Omit if
%tart early,"
"Lor, miss, what will veer pa a.nd
•
ma say ?' y
"I don't know ; I'll do it 'first fath"
and ask them aftbrward, for fear Pld t
they might object. We will go to- had a
morrow meaning, directly after ag°
breakfast, mind." peril
Thorae was a steward; I do the so
not aseaa aa official attached to a l'angua
steam packet, in charge of a china begall
shopful of white basins, but a mans They
ager of large estates in the country; Sweq
a well-to-do man, who, had a small coutin
property of hisown, which he farm
. -
ed in the meat intellig.ent and neat-
est -atyle, on the outskirts of the
market town of Littelun. Mrs.
Thorne was jtiump, 'good-natured
his debts! were enormous—but very
handsom and wel t up. Indee
he had ben in th Blues; I do
ad spiri s, but a
mandin men in
fe undo tited y w
mean In
armor, c
and his
county.
Chake Wilsart was he
the other; he was t yo ng
.solicitor, ho had ust been
, ,
into a goofirm, and wasno
visit to hi. mother, an ?Ai
.Onel's wi( v Who resided t
tleun. s. NV Isbn and
Thorne a. te good frier ds ;
had . mule red, in eed, Wh
was stno ruhe .ther . AI
first saw r son's i clinetion.
I she be a cot pani
you, Chat s? Walk' s le l
to .take a interes in the
things yo id?"
in ther ; ai cl , th it i
what 1 wa t. I sh mid Ii ite (
,
who was • clever • s inay:elf,
how can y fail to see I r ni
Slie is such very dee little le
"Pattie, Charley, 1 pa tie *,
dreadfully ad. your Fi en h a
is ! I gra that sir woi ld n
a had match for you fr in wo
poiat of viea ."
I
, Frogmor6 was the moLe hands
Wilson the ore plei s nt. ! Re
if fate would settle th 'm titer
-her, it woul save Cis Thor
o
world of tro ble.
SO the pr ty hone1 o i c
thought, as! she statie
maid, Emanat for Lit let
9 A. M.; for Mr. Thori
ed, early, and his da,ugh
Mrs. Thorne aeing a slu
a drum was heard, not
nate, as they . tepped bri
the , gingerbread hiisb
covered up from the
merry-go-rounds we se
clown was darning his
donkeys bre e kfasted fr
each other's manes ; h
was trying a diet of ac
and garlic, for a chap e.
never cominenced in tie
the afternoon. But is
visit was not to. the fa
right, arsine fiv hundr d
the cdinm,on, t tere -sr s •
sparse trees, a d shelt re
them stood one of thos y
on wheels witiC' act So iv*cilst
the iniaginatia#s of y'l 1. ge 4
ten. This ,Wa- the a od
sibyl, and the t dveitturess
aside tto ward it.
Emile went rst up the
tapped' with tlik, bright bra
er ; the door 4 :)ened imn
and a woman of the mysti
peated—young, andsome a
iard, ti °ugh her splendid b
was rather co'arS it y0 u ari
ekainiue it tOO'cl -se'. Ern rua
back, t let her tistresS ent r
lk in, ,in pretty l;Ldv,
the gipsy. " D n't be af are.
f,ete qui e alone h re."
Alth iigli ihe ea of the an (.' iil
not commence 'hi late ia th 3 th y, it
eiss e‘-idetet tha etteteta e un be-
times to the site , fol. all' wide'. oi
e
night disorder la 1 dieappeal :)cl 'coin
the mit iattue 1. teridr, wli cli was
!Tick and, epan, i at arid cle in ; on-
viouel y, irepared for visitor.%
email an tt tin ent N 'AS Sall fur -he re-
d uced by a etirti. in. which rat on
brass rings alon a rod, inc esit 0. a
. b
portion of the spa ee ,
The gipsey exa; i ined Ciasy
ve 1 , ,
ane etertua lual;irg shote—
, ,
't
Ian in
mot ;
laid he
ame 4f
onclon
taken
on a
col -
Li ta
Mrs.
io all
ilson
she
11
ri for
able
same;
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
and she grasped the hand of her
blindfolded m lid. • - _ ' '
A table separated the girls Trotn
the mirror; and whether .it was
owing to the magic quality of the
,glass, or the angle at which it was
placed, it did not reflect the figureS
s an ng opposite it. Indeed, it
was more like ground glass than an
ordinary mirror—ground glass with
a feeble_lighebehind ib. Presently
the surface became covered with ill-
defined, shifting shadows, which
gathered so thickly as to obscure
the whole of it; and then it gradual-
ly cleared, and a head and shoulders
,grew upon it. . It cleared a. little
imore, and .revealed—the undoubted
ace of Charles NVilson. Oissy stood
tgleast in awe-struck 'terror before
-
his supernatural intimation, when
., uddenly, as she gtied, the face .be-
. Wife' expression of terrible '-agony. She
I
jest, .ore her becarne conytilsed with au
uttered a little screain,. and faiu ted
' Fresh air and cold. water soon
brought her to. •She feed the gipsy,
and started homewaid. ;- - .
. " You seed him, , miss 1". inquired
Emma. _ - .
"Yes, aad, i'll never marry any-
one else, if I. die an old' maid. But
cl'i ! what can that dreaolful expres-
sion on . his face foretell? I fear
tliat sortie awful _calamity will hap-
p4n some day."
SA not improbable dread: There
s one consolation :"fate and CiSsy's
wtshes had hit it -offnieely. Girls are
qtieer things, and she had hardly
k own that she preferred Charley
son as much As she did.
tit -due time be •.offered, and was
accepted; and they were merried,
a went for tlreir honeymoon to
the Lake of Como.
'One evenineeharles Wilson row-
ed' his bride out in a very clumsy
Bat,'
ritai
,t3 y :11
how
ent!
t be
Idly
rne
for
e• a
ntention
ith
n urs
e b eak
ei presi
.gad.
a and an
alo g;
ns wete
d SG ; tbe
stili; the
dr ss; the
ga ly an
fi e -eater
•n, bread,
Business
fait before
T torne's
r; o the
arc s from
cl inat i3f
1 b neath
llo huts
up
ehil
f e
S urne
her
at
ast-
ed,
ot
tep , an 1
s n ocl
edi Ltele
lace ap
a (-1pan
ac
e t
lr
est.
SAid
1 J! I
&g. rae.
though most ; 8-0y08, 8on
Ot1 4re an o tly- child, at d your ,
kted meth° would gi cat
o eat if y wanted i • sou !
bad illneSS f nu be fly aa ars
when a chi"( you N're i 1 great
.1`0m. a. dog.' A lot in re Ito
me effect, 1 uched va
ge, but ve correct. Cissy
to be sorry hat she had collrje.
e's two gen lentert as is Ay
upon you, uy pretty lady,"
ued. the un -metic sibyl. If
trey one, you will be m hal py
; -bat if yedar, take" the, °tine
ill be lucky, and live Itj be
and ride it youtscarriae nd
the titue."
The idea, .of thi
drive rather amus
revived her coura,
and lazy, yet r somewhat proud emd
sensitive ; she fancied the county
f.•s w c•repatronizing, and sh e
would not be patronized. mountn might ha e made iuq uir'ea
Cissy- was their caily loatieaud )eon the ehance of he r co il-
t •
you nu
for life
yoa w
eighty,
pair all•
r
very pot •ac
Ciss,v, an 1 ti
e. After 1,
at,
e
they thought much_ ef her honeet1
,
1)elieving that there never was such
another baby—cliiId—maiden. Of
course the paragon was never Feta:t
to school, aid her governesses AVerc'''
selected principally with reference
to, their power of appreciating her
merits.
• Nevertheless, she was charming.
and had two lovers : I do not mean
mere admirera,_ but two num :who I
were ready to marry her, if elle
would Ilk chose one of them. Butt ,
coald not meke up her mind
which of the brace to eelect. ,
" If this gipsy would only RhOw-
nus whivh 1 ain t :t, it 1% ()um
savtnilv a world of trouble." she said
tu Lereelf, with a sinile ; " but, of
course, that is all 11.011RE'llSe. Vt't.
jf
she did, I vow that 1 would be guid-
ed it.
one aspirant was _Pend il 'Frog-
more, a landed proprietor in ti -e
very poor—for,
•
1, '
"And how-- am to knoW , twli ch
i of these gentletue , to chooser 8 1.0
, asked, in a lizintet•i re. tone. .' !
I''' Ah that I. f cannot tell i
- , .h , ,
i hely ; but you cm look id t ie
1. .1;igic Glass for yourself, and see if
i it RlIONN-8 VOL/ :1.11;.;11t?' 1
..
: " Let me see it, hoe.' saa .hs, ,••,._
1, leaielY., though th feeling o ia•ep-
inesk began to run.1 .
lire gipsy said that Em a-eit shrmid
leet-e. tlie Ca/ay:al. `But! 1,ie8si-
would* not have thn.t ; so, 1,, .cein,-
blindfolded. Then ,the gips1 1..lrew
pi einise was eireete 1 ; the in'i id
slideN a0rosS the lititlo Nvi1)dd)v,-8 0
pithr--2r sidi-, producing a deep rw:
light. Then the. I enytain at Ce.
further end slowly p; rted, revellite
a -wall of bl Lek cloth, tiehtlY stretch
ed, in the centre of which -Nraa fix'
ed a cieculle mirror rbout two fee
t• 1 diameter, and this gradlially be
came luminous C eev's nervous
ereatled force
11(.101170On
thou It hi
g tent -roll was a fair one, netcs reternedwith
.t.1(). •
the kA.` Hmoesivqcsaenrisoti;lsaliouinavreel,itCeciisstutmpso.1"
ie has got what the Italians call the
, vil-eye."
ctied the Young wife. " I am sure
'head shall be punched if he did."
he said. finding her less chatty than
usual. "Did that bravo-lookingbeg.
'Has be? 7 .Well, never mind ,
, "10h no; oh, don't offend him !"
at- frighten you? Because his frowzy -
tion which counteracts. the effect." -
Really ?"
"'Yes ; when we retur
a i b
ge and aentleinan from 1
()prang at the hotel to concoct us
make it
1 I will
ew York
a,
I a
laye-opener ; that will
1 right."
" Oh, do !" cried - 111 rs.
d her husband paddled
Wilson ;
"
y, Oissmus," he said, presently,
iting, on . his 01115„" don't think
tla t 'am finding faults because you
to not got any faults, so that
woald be absurd ; but are you not
ra her superstitious ?"
And if I am, I have a right to
be ' said she. _ •
!I1IV particnlar exp_
ail he wormed ou t of her tl
rienee ?"
Wilole
' Tr am sorry I told vu," she
-
d when lie burst out leatahlua
" MI don't believe- it! ,TNrout had
bet er !all me a staiyt3ii it once.
!' 13( heVe it, • my dear ! 1am
ready Lo 8Weitr tO it, You did not
see my -ghost, though ; you wee
loo one at me. I was in a dreadful
iy eon hied posit -jell, and that thief
of a gipsy was so long about hei pre-
liteinsalies that I baot a horrible
Crain p in my right, -calf, and made a,
filtILoc;ewlit;ich I thought would betray
Telsride burst out crying
" Add yOu bribed my ma
hp.d a pilbt wibi a cern m011 g
deceive, me and nearly frig
me to death, and • were laugh
nie all the time --oh !" she sal
"Al Ps fair in love," said 1
aheePi 8 h y.
" It Was unwarthy of you
eantiritied. "Youi have marr
on false pretenses. • I shall
eel the same toward you ;
never forgive yoti
id, and
[pay to
h t d
ing at
bed.
ilson,
-kat she did.
Curious Troubles in Ind
she
'ed ni
• ,
smurdered some of the cove butchers;
and although the English authori-
ties hitve Or the present' restored
order, the troubles are liable to break
out again at any moment.
*a,
As Usual.
A handsome bachelor clerk in one
of the most popular dry goods stores
in Atlanta, is smitten with a fair re-
sident of a:neighboring city. The
father of the young lady came to
Atlanta recently, and registered at
the hotel where the bachelor clerk
bpards. As 'soon as the discovery
was toade the old gentleman was
looked up and made the recipient
of earnest attention (such as all of
us have and are disposed tts pa
parents of the "hoped fot "),
gratiate himself into his par
favor,
Just before dinner the ol
man wanted information
young one where he coul
drink of " peach and honey.
SEPT. 29,
871.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
416- The Osborn Lock Stitch Sewing
Machine is regarded as a star of the first
magnitude by all operators and parties
skilled in mechanism.
We would not recommend the frequent
or constant use of any medicine. It is
important to take even a good article
judiciously. Parsons' Purgative Pills
ars safe, prompt and relia,ble, as a lax-
ative or cathaitie.
Base ball is undoubtedly good exercise
and capital amusement, but it often oc-
casions bunged eyes, broken skins, and
blistered hands. We ca,n tell you that
in all such cases, if Johnson's Anodyne
Linimeat is resorted to, it will reauce the
swelling and stop the pain.
Sufferers from coughs, colds, bron-
chits, croup, influenza or whooping
cnugh, will inal relief in Dr. Wistar's
y the 1 Balsam of Wild Cherry, which has now
to in- been in use for nearly half a century, and
ental still maintains its long established repu-
tation as the great remedy for all dis-
eases of the throat, lungs and chest. -
• Bryan's Wafers (The great public re-
medy.) have now been in use over twenty
years, hence it cannot be said. that they
are on trial. They have been thorough-
ly tried, and pronounced (on the author-
ity, of those whose lives and health they
have 'Reserved) to be a size, harmless
and eminently salutary preparation, and
if taken in season wii invariably cure
coughs, colds, sore throat, and. all
Bronchial affections, One fair trial will
convince the most skeptical_ Sold by
all medicine dealers, at 25 cents per
box. 98-9
1 gentle -
of the
1 get a
"Well I don't , know nia self but
I ve heard that in barer'no is good,
liquors are kept," I was the nnocent
reIAY.
The T -old gintlei man as ed the
young one to show him the way.
" Certaialy, though I do e 't drink
myself," replied the teetotal er.
/arrived at the bar, the N ant of
the old gentleriain was made Known,
when the bartender remarke . "
suppose you_ will take gin an sugar,
as usup 1 7 "
He " had otter " winked ooner.
A Thr9ling Incident
The world of fiction hardy con -
:_tins a mote ;, thrilling chapt r than
n incident which marked tl e life
f the late Rev, Mr. Lee, resby-
t rian minister of the oe of
aterford, N. Y.
Mr. Lee was sitting in hi istudy
a out midnight, preparing r dis-
c arse to deliver to his congrega-
t on, when he heard a noise b hind
h in, and became e0t1SeiOUS that
s me one was in the P00111. Mr.
L e exclaimed : " What is the mat-
ter ?" and taming round in his hair,
glar,
his
-br
the
In
beheld the grim face of a btu
o was pointing a pistol a
ast. A ru '4n had .entere
heuse by a side1 window, supp
the occupants were locke
slUmber. ;
"Give me your watch and mo
said he, "and make nu noise
witlilfire
• ‘Youmay pub! down your weap-
on,for I shall Make no resistalnce,
and you are at _liberty to tak. all
the valuables I 'possess," was Ur.
Lee's calm reply. 7
The burglar withdrew his menac-
ing pistol, and Mr. Lee said :
"I -will conduct. you to the p ace
wh re my most precious treas res
are placed." -
I e opened the • door and pointed
to he cat where tis twa child en
lay -lumbering in the sweet slee of
inn( mace and pea e.
These," -paid 1i, " are..1 my eh
est jewele. AVM you ta* them
Tie proceeded to soy :that a
r I
-
ice
a
nnineter of the Gospel he had , few
earthly possessioils, • and that tis
one b-
at the act which he was about
and he expressed the utmost sore
ject, • -the edacatirl)n • of the t vo
these remarks, Tears filled hie ey
was deeply and visibly affected
motherless childrein. 'The burg ar
Mr. I ee
the would-be criminal consented to
kneel and join in t -prayer, end th re
in that lonely house, amid the silen
Of midnight, the 'offender poet 3d
foi th. his remorse and ._pcniten e„
while the representative of ieligio
of, peace,and good will, told him
"go and sin no more,"
Such a scene as few parellels.
Baron -Rothschild.
HEART DISEASE.
Palpitation, feeble and irregular action
of the heart cured by Fellows' Com
Pound Syrup of flypophesphites.—
Freeport, Digby County, N. S., February
10, 1869,—James i. Fellows, Esq.—
Dear Sir, --Gratitude to you, and
sympathy for the afflicted, induces me
to send you a written statement of my
case and cure effected by using your
compound Syrup of ITypophosphites.
In April, 1868, I was attaaked with
palpitation of the heart, I sent for the
doctor, and he said that nothing could
be done for me, and that I was liable to
die very suddenly ; being very weak and
unable to leave my bed, I beca,me dis-
couraged. -
_After my physician gave Inc up, I was
induced to use your Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites, and the effect was
wonderful. In two days I felt the bene-
fit of it, and after taking half a bottle I
was -entirely free from the complaint, and
to this day have not been troubled with
a return of the heart disease. Yours,
very truly,
• SARAH TIENT.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Trains leave the Seaforth station as
folloNVS
GOING EAST.
Toronto Express. Buffalo Express. Mixed.
• 7.52 A. M. 10.50 A. M. 1.35 P. M.
GOING WEST.
Mixed. Express.
1.35 p. at. 23-p. ar. 8.50 p.
ir
Divisions Courts -1871.
Division Courts will be held as follows
Winghain June 27 Enyfield .... ....Oct. 4
Wroxeter .• 2' ' on Oct: (3
Seaforth Itfly 27 floderich.
July 29 Wingliam .. 1... Oet. 24 4_
Baytield Ang 1 Wroxeter I Nov.21 "
Dungannon '84.afortli Nov.23
Clinton ..... Aug. 5 Exeter Nov. 25_
Coderiell Aug. 14 Dungannon Nov. 28
Sept.- 26 Baylield Nov. 29
Seaforth........Sept. 28' _Clinton . 1
Exeter Sept. 30 thalerich Dee, .01
Dungannon .... Oct. 3
Sleaforth Felt dry
ZAPFE & CA TER'
WPuld desire to call attentio to their
greatly improved
THRESHER &-SEPAOATOR
W ich a.blel to compete with an other -
Machine in Canada.
Am ng its many -advantages, we tall at -
ten ion to the following—the w the
Cyl nder is constructed—it requir s less.
power and is capable of
T RESHINC MORE AND 'MIA ER
• TITAN ANY OTHER.
• Tl e great complaint among Thr sherg
alw was, that they could thresl mere,
than they could clean, our improved drum
dos away with all these complain s;
is SO construeted as to regulate the wind.
to k ep the riddles from choking, wi hout
blow • g any grain over. We hav also,
impr veil our Mills to prevent the grain_
goin over with the straw.
W would invite Farmers and T resh-
ers, enerally, to give us a call, an I ex-
amin our stock before purchasing else-
wher ; we can sell as cheap as any ,ther
Esta lishment. -
None Ut the best Material used, an the
very best workmen employed. •
Th Machines we sold last year e :able
us to ay that they gave better sat sfaca
tion h n any other ever sold in this
count
T'S HORSE POWER
kept on hand at all times.
W Nivould. also desire to direct th
attention of farmers to our
'S./- WING MACHINE I
Whic areea.pable of sawing from f irty
t Aifty cords of wood per day.
Superi r Gang Ploughs, Straw Cut .ers,
Cultiv tors,- Scuffiers. Wooden and 'on-
bea71 Ploughs, Scrapers, Kettles, &
All of which we warrant to give sati
ion, and win be sold as cheap as at my
other Establishment in the Provincti.
REPAIRING AND CASTIN
OF EVEJ1 DESCIIIPT ON
LOUR !"
,FLOI:
JFAVIG owned by file „Messrs. SCuBIE,
purchased and thoroughly refitted the
I Ulu now prepare4 to iiirnith
FAIII_ILY FLOUR,
by • Second to NONE. INEAForrrIj,
-3,
to
never , Baron, James' de Rothschild
I will not bad at repartee. Dnring tl
a
cm...ions-illustration of the can
maim). between results and remote
tansee is afforded hy- some- recen
listerbances and amtdeis in the
torthetn part Of India. They ha-fre
wen shown to have' proceeded from
he war between Fi•abed and Prussia,
11 th is manner A. lm-ge number
ge the inhabitants of•Cashmere are
hawl weavers,and the product; of
heir halter used to be sold in Pari.
'he war interrupted the trade, and
,
mowing them out y)f emhev ployment
enuga•ated to I.7airicsits in the
:unjab, where some 1 of their Oen-
-yawn were settled, Weaving r,liard8
(.3
Communist period in Paris be w -
one morning seated in his cabiee
And that will
CO/111)am favorably with any in the D -
111111i011,
If you want 1; ) to the following
Dealers and ask for MATISITALL'S—ltemember
-.111...1381TALL'S FLOUT :
W. SCOTT ROBERTSON,
J. WHITESIDE,
SIMON POWELL,
J OHN
AV-st. TliaMSON, Egniondville,
W.
promptly attended to. : •
0Or e t NA"viltAh 111,1-8. ISI.A13.1a01131E81t:i\TISiOliNS bo WhiCh h
Parties who wish to riCirltbatiO
•I ( la le,
Done on the shortest notice .and 1110 fr
Oasonable terms. •
_• ZAPFE :CARTElt.
orri, RiNeZ P1,-47,0SPEC S
_FOP. AN
A.130 .1\ -D.:.\:\ -T
-
The p (sent favorable Spring weatl
warrant both farmer and mechanjc.
making ti nely preparations for the co
ing harvest.
11-10 v, SON & INOLLIAMS
While t lanking their patrolis for thel b -
ora efic •agement accorded them t IC
past, w d cordially invite !the atten-
of Farm to their choice assonnieet of
Harvest n Machines for 1871. Our
0 t Combined Life,
with .To
given co
owo ye.
public w t
I durabilit
1)
r,
on's Improved. Self -I !ake, b s
/lete satisfaction for the pa et,
and is now offered to the
the strongest guar.:111 tee r-
and. perfect work.
The ( yllga Chief, Jr., ..-Usolrer,
gained for itself a world -a-1(
1 ,i8 again offered as the mo. t
andy and best werkin,r Mow r
, known, 1 eing constructed in the body of
j the inach.ne entirely of iron a I
Exchange Wheat for Flour
Am certain to receive proper quantity, and au
ale that will defy competition.
186-tf
W. MARSHALL t
81 _IMPORTANT
when two fellow., entered and aske 1
to be shown to Citizen llothsebilc
- " Gentlemen," he, :said, " What Ca
I do for yon?" "Well, thia is what
t., -we have got to say : you have mi -
lions of money, and the people
want bread ; so you muet share,. or
if not—" "Silare ? Very well. Ho'-
-many are you in France ?" "Perhapii
thirty millione. " "And how much
rnoue-yr do you. suppose 1 have?'
" Say a hundred and fifty millions.'
Well, then, among thirty millions
' that makes five , francs a head
oh are two; here are ten fume -
for you, and now \V are
The mon were so confounded 177
tho argument, and by the rapidity'
Asia. whichtli w1io1 incident -oes
cured, that they took the money
and cisappeared. •
.
f n. the hula market.. The natiy-
itilidoo population regard the col
a. ;.'t saer;.a1 Iulilnal. and, so far fren
ting its flesh as for, esteem_ it a ,.
s: crilege ..o kill it. The new -comers
on the contrary, were .:\ioletienied
ena and IJ:eef eeters, aud pretty soot_
ef hontiat and offal legan to lie
11 ound th`e ttreete in ;), manner s -cry
li 'gas:tile-el, to , the pious -Elindeos.
['nutlet-, (ale inornine, a beef bone .
Nvi S' found in the holio:tt ph-1Ce of one
' 1
of ttav temples; and .1:11e1.11 NV;18 Of /
fanatical tribe called Kookas t
--A girl who is now called a'
" beautiful blonde," would a few ,
yeari ago have been termed a tow-
.hetn*." S•.!neli i8
—Ault is said to make a carpet
I uight and fresh if sprinkled
upon, it before sweeping, and alao to
be a goo 1 preventive against moths.
---W1 would this world be with -
ten? A ie feist blank --like
aslieet of peper, not bven ruled.
TO
HOUSEKEEPERS.
GOOD FLOUR I
AT A LL
W. A. SHEARSON & CO.,
Proprietors of thO
SEAFORTH
Are now .1,Iannfactining the best
. P..13f1LY ct PASTRY FLO
In tlx Do:ninion.
iutending purolito-nr.: in r.5eaforth anti vicinity N
Pair :',1y Piton gr-ttitiv: fin r and Pa .4 1.1. 1.1,4u.s t
: 1.157s: Ear, A.
sallw,;(7117: Wab.-11. Jaines C. Laidlaw. x. 1•••••
Ault, ThonLis _ t,
;. J. li:aufauivill‘1, and at the Se:ifortii
()pier 1- -ft at ,:ur 011.tee, will
;:tiE111.
:Farmers desiring to exchange theirwheat
1 and with it we defy competition. IN a
Idisci, offer he
Joltas Ees SelfRaking vie
- Reaper,
which too --'first and second prizes at Pr
vmmal 1870. This reaper
° acknowledged to be superior to an v othe
pattern fl)1 use, as it ante perfect13
takes -up dged or tangled I araal better-
: j than any Alter rake m reel inaailine, an(
'tits equa ly well froD1 either side of th
;fr
e1t1 whei mind is strong from •any di
!
rection, e' 11 raied or lowered when ii.
inotion an 1 is very clurable.
We inv te inspection of our machines
and mod of manufacturing by par -
chasers be ore gIVIlig orders elsewhere.,
We guara 'tee satisfaction in every
chine, or o sale.
TER21S EA.SY.
The agr eulturalists of Perth and ad- .
uties will not( we be
their OW.11 intereAS as to
orders to shop.; more than
oming col
o blindit
give their
00 miles as wle:m there are lirst-elass
emits in heir midst, huilding: largely
he best m whines, equal t,..7 any of the.
ame mach Iles made in the Provinee.
tall and ISee 118, in your orders
,y mail, or deal with our agente„ as in
very case you will gtt 17,1-kot nia-
binc, and nf the tt-rins as your
tug:111,0r: Our principles of bileitiess
1)11 priceS being er.tablished and uni-
aan.
All other kinds of implements eon-
antly on lel,
-ENGIN ES
ide of ...MILL /IZK (lene
for Flenr, at the min, •
eies ri 17 up( 71 !...111111, 10,t- 17,77713y (41 fr
Pa...try atv.014112g
t Na:ue.of their nla at.
W. A. SITEAPLSON &- 'I'Es1-1-
Ana all le
promptly.
SHOPS FOR SALE,- • Address
Co 15O 11 rict, in tho conrse of which ort wot113 aeon SALE, two Amps; anti forty -friar fr.et front- T H.Q.K
a .
• nui.el. Apply to
tio Main 5t'. -t, Seafortii, opposite Cur -
J. SEATITE. I 160-e1i
ON St -WILLIAMS,
MITCH ELL,
Ontario...
• t
_
SPT. 29, 1.871.
BRIEF ITOT1
The Russian arrn
i'll111--771YeeNv7‘ver9eri;:-ce(it)gIl:18:it'llisisaloitipt fi
Li
of NeW Zealand are
ldeLs'Ikeeentfirst pair of z
shoes Nvei e gilt and mid
—Trimming will hi
tirely upon the baek of
b°1-int::.11'iiilliesota has tin
iw# Wess Of Cx qr4IVAiOli.
— The Rev_ Willi
3)unalion, L A.,iS
11011 ;11:.7.sel:gi sIzIt,If1 tix
t if1)(t:tist,a:-
11eadie:;., wilt rot on. 1,111
jlli1iois it Of g
son
Atio ha
,artood cow in Neee IfenU
Ael arningemen
to faa-ry grainloaded ear
Michigan..
Tee English BeN
is to try and preatenelleat]
of toilaCe0,
—Great Beitain hes
forty-six tolonies and
with an estimated popul
0o0,000.
-- The antinal file°
Anna Dickinson fel 1
pest seven years, Inas a'
000.
Dexter is thirtee
'Lady Thorn sixteen,
t wenty-two, and Mora
—The grasshoppers
.300 acres of grain and
'leer Fort 13erthold, 0a:
honrs.
It is: OSL11O;)tCU tin
(MO shipwrecks peettrrec
and about 2,000of then:
=oflite 'g1and.
—,Soinel)ody sar,
teen dines before YOU -
to any anpposed rudene
inattention,"
--- The amber I
Truiesian -coast of -the
the value yearly Of. a l
— A log containima
--snakes; old and young,
a limn in Bedfind, t'ae
agee by SOnle laborers.
— It is said that sinc.
ation of Stransbourg to 0
COO of the -inhabitants
haNe emierated' to Fran,
erica.
Aliee Doyett, _net
New 'Rochelle, N. Y„,
peblisher; preprietor, p
etc.„ a ',weekly
the:Pia/tete%
— If the beat naan's
INTitten On his fore
make him pull his
eves. •
--Tbe -cotton-worm h
an many localities in
-There has been, /30 11111)
13iX weeks, alia!botb OLi
have snffered stererely.
-- Whatever stands
of our progiessItowatal
even if it seente ae VnsC
Al& -0:8 'a- mountaie, ne
from our path by tin
feitla
A Lention
that the Prinee of
lewd a book Alice he 1
that he dechir.eall himsel
keep awdke oyinv the :di
niorp_ than five 111i1111t05
--•- 'The eainial of: tl
AIoatreel is ta'be raise0
000, whieh will- make ti
third largest in, the AO
after the Bank (if Fran
Bank of England ; $11
the lergest 'capital of an
bank.
— Some arithmeticia
that the F1'ent,lx war 11
*LO0:000,000 would,
gold pieeee, e.(Witr mere
teeri tcres of ground use
It would take one men -
o-uat them, at the
minnte for twelve honri
—Tile Messrs. Jolat
Sone of Engialid are Sail
-03'44atPSt firm *
a - e
the largest entitloyers o
alepartment, having min
fluerter of the globe,
Britain alone the naml
7d
#01/114,0yed 1)37 them isaile
is a diffpren'
fifty per pent. ir.tween
female popahttio4 of N
avilieh tile Volo-eial tan
deavor to eounterbalitne
free passtiges 111 1reat
sinele young women (
acbT„
—No career,
;exalted it may eeem 111 IL
le bless him who fel
he (en IT int() it the. spii
jUstice aud love. Tit
•Dees. sacre and al
eion.
Sp irgeon
eani„ printed 1,00o of hi
whirh 10110,41W, 1.017ie,
41ist1'iluited in the nigh
...tlone. Some of • the St
btlell translated 11110
giages of Christendom.
•centiv resumed preaehi
enfois-ed silence of so
but is still in a feeble s4