The Huron Expositor, 1872-02-02, Page 2:
a
Shavers.
On the very hottest day- in J.. Illy,
my bother Teby and I emerged
..frora he railway ' station. at Lau-
sanne. We .had. come straight from
Paris, but had been delayed 'en route
by troop train's. We were as black
as negroes, and looked and fele u
though we had. been profusely pep-
pered with the Coarsest blaelepepper.
.All of us know this pleasing effect
of the Belgian coal used on the
French railways. _Fortunately' the
Swiss friends with whom we, intend-
ed to stay had given us up for Wet,
• and were not at the statione no we
had an opportunity to cleanse and
beautify oueseIves. Need I say that
we speeded through the shaded paths
ofthe Beem Rivage Gardens to those
charming baths which, like a 'mine
iatare. Chidon, rise from the waters
of Lake Leman, and there epent
half an Our in watery paradise.
And then wo were driven to the
shop afa, well knowa barber of Lau-
sanne. 1.
I had never before been shaved
by other hands than my. own, and
, it was with a. certain sinking at the
heart that I sat down before a glass:
• An elegant boy, with hair miracul-
ously arranged, enveloped me in
white wrapper, and soaped me- with
• ice-cold and refreshing lather.
Meauwbile, the master of the shop
stood by and held tefierce argument
with a German gentleman _mien the
• war which had just been begun,
and on the chance of Swiss neutral-
ity being violate.. The Swiss 'had
sent forty thousand men to the front-
ier; and -gloried-in their patriotism.
"And if," said the warlike barber,
"..the Prussiehs or Bavarians shall.
cross our frontier "—and arhe said
this he gently seized my nose be-
tween hieeleft forefinger and thumb,
and waveer his razor like a sabre in
his right hand—' we Switzets will
- sweep them from the earth," and
with one flourish of. hi24(azor he
swept away the nascent ristles of -
my
right mowstache. Never shall I
• forget the horror of that moment.,
My head rested •against the chair
back ;so there. was no retreating
from my position. • The elightest
• forward' movement'ad my nose.,
• would have been gone forever. I
.dareti not speak or scream _fop mercy,
leet my lips should have been cut
off. I sat in speechless stillness',
-
not daring even to tremble. Buein
• two minutes the ordeal was passed,
and I was shaved and scatheless.
• "By George I" said., my •brother
To•by, ‘,‘ that's what one calls a close
shave. I think I will keep my
bristles till to -morrow, andnet risk
nay nose:" So we departed from
the shop. But Toby' and I had
• many discussions afterwards how it
was possible for any barber to learn
to shave, and as to what kind 'of
mortal could be- mad enough -to treat
his nose and chin beneath the razor
of an embryo-- bather making His
first essay: ••
Some six weeks afterward, I.was at
• the queen of Weet of En -gland raters
ingspleces, sitting under the,hands
ana scissors of Mr. Clipclose„ iim e.m-
peror kine of hair -cutters. Now;
• Mr. Cliperose clipped my ambresial
• locks while I was yet . a boy; and
no, when I go to his shop, and ask
• specially for him, he .• deigns to
leave his high estabde (that' is, the
drawing -room over the shop), and to
do that which: he, with proud hu-
mility, terms " Wait " upon me, and
• while he clips my hair, he enter-
tains me with sweet converse.
• "11r. Cilipclose," I •ventured to.
ask On this occasion; " did you not
fled it diflicelt, itt the -first days of
• your apprenticeship, to. -discover.
people who would let you mat - theft
• heir How did you manage 1"
" Well, sue" saidMr. .01ipclose,
• "many person. do find it diffiCult ;
but I. was an ingenious !boy. I had
• to open my mater's shim at eight
o'clock, but no one came till nine;
*so, for that hour, I used to stand at
the shop door, and keep a • sharp.
• look -out for - bop with great: crops
• of hair, and when I saw one, I used
• to look sweet -like, and beckon him
• over, and say "1 say,my buck,
• let . me cut your hear,, cut it
quite 'fashionable and give you a
penny in." :But after a bit they'd
• take a. half -penny I. and before I'd
been at th•e businees six Menths they
were glad to have theinhair cut for
nothing. °
• "And is that the way," I asked,
• in which your apprentices learn?'
"No, sir," said 11Ir. ClipclOse;
with sorne little indignation "that
which 1 w‘s speaking of was a
third-rate establishment. We goon
a better system here. Ali" the
wheel-chairmeu are in my employ.
Each of them comes nere one. a
month, and one of my young Jnen
• cuts him, and then he haves a pin.t
of beer." i
" And did you_ ever •learn to
shaver
Yes, sir," said Mr. Clipclose ;
• "a guinea extra was paid, and it
was put special in my articles."
"A nd upon whom did you learn 9"
I asked -with cleepest interest, for to
this all my questions had ben
tending. ,
Ah sir,". said -Mr. Clinclose
ving, to My astonishment,•- a
e;
heavy • sigh, "that's a melanchely
subject1 don't like to think of it.
My master contracted to cut and
shave the County Lunatic Asylum,
and we uAed to practice upoh the
luhatics. Poor thiligs ! they would-
n't sit still, and I ahncost suppose
they couldn't. ; and we hacked diem,
about quite awful. • Awful, awful I"
he murm red et intervals for the
nett m utes, with sad shak-
ings ofhis w ll -curled head. "1
never hay e h the heart to have
since I ha e 4..n a master" he pre-,
Bendy res med, "entirely owing to
that. I keep regular shaver, and
he is a real at ist, sir; I do assure
you. You co ee to -morrow Morn-
ing, sir, and h shall have you."
On the ram vw, I took my cour-
de, and went. The
id: And, though,
nein over which I
(for eximple, the
age in both ha
shaver wae an
from pun
had no
lather an
not open,
• much, yet
I learned eome
future sha lug
set them 1bwn
neophytein
culture. As
strap the wo
keep the k
on the str p, a
side to si e,
ting your trap
of yotir raor.
your =Or
skin, and
it. Give
• lateral m
the similie of
you can make
mowing gLass
betrer. -
shave,,wit
better surf
upon. Tbie s
easily cut open.
and you will
• giver, and wil feel deep pity for
those unhappy !1(amities, to whom the
last 1 was. cer inly unknown.—
,
a &embers' ou
met
ntre
ah ving brush) I could
y m uth to questionvhirn
I ke t my eyes open, and
hints towards my
eeratipnaLet ine
for the benefit of
his braneh of self-
ou strap your raecr,
es alternately, and,
of your razor edwayg
you turn it from
ou thus avoid cut-
nd turning the edge
As you shave keep
&intent parallel with the
ot A a right angle with
your razor I also a slight
don. In fact, to borrow,
i
e artist, "the more
your allaying like
with • a scythe the
o no make faces as you.
1
the object of making a
Gr your razor to act
n •when etrained is
.Adopt these hints
lees the unknown
The Old -t melergpi of Virginia.
The tal we read oi. the clergy of
old Virgin atggerbelief, though it
is clergym n w o report them. The
• reverend to of Wicomico, we
• read, not a pro ing the bread placed
upon the ,com union table,' cried
out from- the ltar, ia*the midst of
the service, to one of his chUrch
'wardens : ' Geo ge, thi bread is not
• fit for a ,do .e We red of another
who was, invi after church to
dinner athe drank s tnu h thatlhe had to be
. pia tees a°usewhere
',
tied 'in gig, and a sei van t sent.
to lead his hor home. One jolly
parson cones d wn to us reeling up
and down he perch ofa tavern; and
bawliug to the Ipassers-by to come
and drink with him. A.teether
lrvei in the memory, of his conntry
because lit, foufht a duel within
sight of th chu ch' in Which he had
formerly o ciat Ahother is re-
membered ts th jovial hunter who
died (Awed g o ' the hounds to- the
chase. '0 e is spoken' of as pooket-
ing annual y a hundred dollers, the
reyenue,of a legacy, for preaching
four -sermo s a year against atheisin,
gambling, raci g and swearing,
though hiri self notorioud swearer,
meet and gamb er. Another is the
hero of a story t at one day parson.
and vestry- diifetjed.in opinion, quer-
reled, and 4aine o blows. The par-
son, a gia t iti strength, put theni
to flight. .j siot content with his
victory, h renewed t e battle on
Sunday In ruing in cutch, when
from the v4ntage ground of the pul-
pit he burl d at them tiais text from,
Nehemiah : " A d I contended with,
them, and bursed them, and smote
certain of the and plucked off,
their hair ; wh'ch ha the •keen
:
sting of li end,. truth. Parton in Atlantic AI s nal
ciut Child en.
,
Dr.' O. W. Itplmes, n the Feb -
q
ruary. Atlantic', 6 thu discourses
about children :.--1--The Old Master,
who in a bachelor, has a kindly feel -
bee for this little monkey, and those
dhis kind.'
"1 like childen," he said to me
One day at table.! "1 like 'em, and
I resect 'em. 11retty much all the
honest truth -telling thqe is in the
\ world is edOne by them. ,Do you,
"know they ;play the art in the ,
household which1 the • ieg's jester,.
who very oftere had a 'Mighty long,
head under his c p an bells, used
to play for a mo arch ? There's no
radical c14
folks in a
watch a li by's finger
often enough, though I
what it was to own
Master paused haif a
sighed—perhaps at -thi
he had missed in ife,—
a n st of little
ursen JJ'd yeti ever
•1 I have,
never knew
one." The
inute or so,
king what,
ooked up at
me a little iaca tly. I saw what
was the matter he had lost the
thread of his talkl
" Baby's finger," II interpolated.
Yes, yea; di c you ever see how.
they will poke these wo derful little
fingers of theirs 'Into everyefold and
crack and c evic they caa get at?
Thetis their first education, feeling
their way into th solid facts' of the
material •Wheri they begin
II I
• to tal it is t
over again i
there is a c
answ r to thei
• hittin - quest
and poke unti
ing j1st art
made a rent
hole "n. his p
eyes jn4eyer
they uake su
ing oi a tepid
the &and ma
E HURON EXPOSITOR.
e same thing over and
• another shape. If
ck or a flaw in your
confminded shoulder -
ons, they will poke
they have got it gap-
e linaby's fingers have
a of that atom of a
nafore that ycur old
ok nofice of. Then
ot fools of us by copy-
• scale what we do in
ner.ft
Se p Enough.
Do tors of in dicine are either grow-
ing c mplace t or sensible. A. great
man of them have concluded that it
is be ter to b:come allies of nature
than o fight 1 er and repel her kind-
ly air!. Perl aps the physicians are
always wise ( hey always leak wise)
anal dnly yiel ed to popular preju-
dices in their Sangrado mactice and
their
been
ing a
and
cardi
educ
given
gain
Child
prom
beaut
15
of th.
has 1
wor.1
eight
(and
every
and t
bed i
it is
twen
waki
lettin
wontcid circu
spentJ For t
blood to the h
and the perso
hasty and rec
to be drowsy
she is an edit
ot g t up till
in th —in fa
it w s true
that uiling
ought to be a
anci t at cony
had efore a
sleepy1 jurieS
enoug
Ma
unbec
excep
tures.
that
sleep
are so
—ad
there
rigorous
aught t
few ho
hat ear
al virtu
ted to
to the
11 the h
en ha
t. risin
fel thin
ounsel. We have all
ere is merit in west-
rs as possible in sleep,
y rising is one of the
s. We have all been
elieve that the time
d is lost, and that we
urs we steal from it.
e been taught .that
in the morning is a
not s rry, therefore, if one
• medi 1 faculty, Dr. Hall,
ad the ood sense to tell the
ithat ch Id ren until the age of
en, and old and feeble people
he migl t as well have said
ody)an ed ten hours' sleep;
at poua ing suddenly out of
i. the !no hing is as hurtful as
disagre ble ; that fifteen or
mine es spent in gradually
g up, st 'etching the limbs and
the bl od slowly resume itls
ation, is time well
e sudden sending of
rt is a severe shock,
who gets up in this
less manner is certain
y midday unless he or
✓ or a belle, anti does
afternoon. I concur
t, I always kne w that
end think, further,
nybody out of bed
tate Prison offence
ction for it could lef;
y of our ordinary
if they were awake
to hea • the evidence.
y peopl seem to think it is
• ming to sleep much any where
in Aur h and at evening lec-
,TheY peak of it as a merit
hey do wish so few hou'rs'
t home. This is why there
many st pid people in society
itting f r the argument that
are -so many—they got up too
✓ too sur deuly, and are never
awake all through. What
to be stt pidity, is really want
p. , A god, many of the ser -
and no and then an editorie
written in this stateeef mind,;
en faslii nable -people go gap-
ouud, eking, yawning calls
cquaint nces who ought to be
aud ho wish the callers
world i all astray about this
of sleep led away by nursery.,
s about early to rise, and the
les of apoleon, Peter the
anci o her military heroes,
d to have been satis-
our or two of sleep
ae twenty-four, taken
I
11
soon
fairly
• seems
of sie
roons,
al, at
and e
ing a
'aeon
be
weie.
The
mettei
couple
exam
Greit
‚4
who a e report
fied N ith an
Snatch d from t
on a 1 lank, while their half-dozen
scribbling seer taries were not al-
lowed o sleep , t all., We all know
what ecanie of .Npoleoti. Even
Mr. -bbott ca 'notre alio it appear
;"
that 1 e had uch lore than a re-
spect fir the I3, aler of the Thaiverse.
These sleeples people have rn de
much nischief 'n the world. Ceth-
e Medic was, we believe, a
eeper. Geer e Washington,
,
contral' too his time, wak-
✓ of ais CountIT by
of bed with thought-
Wht a riclichlous
be t think of that
end g out of bed at
d dre eine himself as
re nejct do�r.
tf cl lichen, against
ally udden rising is
nd i is pleasant to°
le learned faulty confirm a
d grevvi g conviction that it
a_sin to lie in bed until the
bell rin s. It is the eeperi-
the m• ority of the people
most delicio is moments of
14 day , re th se when they
o get up and do not.
after let theui linger in this
el bord rland with a quiet
' true is about to be
e scientists. If the
ald lie like that brief
• betweea half awaking aed
out into the cold world—
e space of time when . duty
faiutly hat there is a sweet
in letting it call. before con -
is arous d at all—one might
revise ti e hymn -book, and
ay. W have been now for
thousan years going to the
getting away from the slug-
that/de. eee that we have de -
e very nervous condition.
nothing of being defrauded
gilts, and of the legitimite
erine
'Ugh t s
on the
ed up the Fath
degreei, got ou
slbwness.
idea id would
great Man as p
the first bell, a
if there Was a
• The instinct
early a id espec
well fe laded;
have t
long a
is not
second
ence o
that th
the wh
ought
• Her
delight
conscie ice:
vindicated by t
whole if life, co
interva
getting
that ra
calls'so
deligh t
II science
1iketo
live 8.1N
evera
ant an
gard to
veloped
To say
lot our
&unhealthy luxury of sleeping long
and waking up slowly, as plants do,
no doubt many of the nervous
eases thee are attributed to stock
genii:fling, tobacco, and umequited
love are due to want of sufficient
sleep, from childhood up. -
_It is not an idle fancy that we
moderns do not sleep enough. It is
perhaps right to shoot soldiers for
sleeping at their posts. It disciplines
them ; but it Might be better to re-
lieve guard oftner, and send them to
tci bed. - Yet civilians generally
ought to be lectured for sleeping too
little. All the passages in school
books about early rising should be
stricken out, and there should be
verses promising a moderate compe-
tence as the reward of sleeping
enough and corniug out of sleep by
degrees. In old times perhaps it
did not matter so much, when the
world was less busy, and there was
less strain upon the faculties during
the waking hours. But every one
can see now that the world is red
hope with money and politics and
• ritualism, and all sorts of rights,
patent!, and some'at- are not so t.\pa-
tent, and a feverish iterature ; and,
in order to bear the wear and carry
the load of it, a man. needs to sleep
more hours than he did when he
only rose to eat and drink, and hunt
the wild boar, and slay a few of his
neighbors before an early dinner.
But we do not sleep as much as the
former generation did who had less
to do. We are becoming more and
more wakeful, so that we cannot
sleep soundly in the season we give
give to rest. It is a nervous wake-
fulness, Lind .not the full vigor of
all the pt:owers which should result
from prmier rest of the ystem. No
one can pe at his best in any houi
unless heihas given as many lacefrs
to solid sleep as his system requires.
The den4nds of business and the
exactionsiof society keep most of is
out of bed unmercifully, and in time
we gef.jadedly lased to the unnatur-
al life, and take a redit to ourselyes
that we can. do with the fewest
hours of sleep. It is a great mistake.
There have been great men who
were •able to accomplish •a great
amount of work with little sleep;
but we may be sure that, if we want
to be great men, or, what is more
important lin this day, great women,
we shall reach the goal soonest by
being good sleepers. That was an
hOnorable epitaph on the Dutch-
man's toinbstone : "He was a gut
.sleepers." It will not be, said of
many of this nervous, excited gener-
ation. , ,
,
It is well, however, to plead for
the children. Let it be understood
that it is no merit in a child to pop
out of bed instantly upon the stroke
of the bell, like a surprised and ob-
fuscated jack-in-the-box: And give
everybody time to wake up,.decent-
ly and in order. And let all the
people say blessed is the °medical
man who preaches the gospel of
Morning "catnaps."—Chas. D. War-
ner, in the Independent.
• A Confiding Husband.
• During the trial of a case in
Louisville last week, a witeess per-
sisted in testifying to what this wife
told him. To this of course the at
torneys objected, and it w ruled
out by the judge. He Ivo'. ld pro-
ceed again to tell "shust ho it vas,"
when the attorney would sing out,
"How do you knew that ?" " My
vife told me," was the answer. This
was repeated several timee. • Pre-
sently the judge, becoming unable
to contaiu himself longer, interraupt-
ed, " Suppose year wife •evere'to
tell you that the heavens had fallen,
what would you thiake V' " Veil, I
think dey was down.'"?.'
BREAKrnr—EPPs's CoCoat.—GRA.TEKTL
AND ComFoRTING.—". BY a -thorough
knowledge of the natural laWs which
govern the operations . of digestion and.
trition, and * by a caxeful application
of well selected. cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro-
vided our breakfast -tables. with a deli-
cately flavored beverage which ay save
us many doctors' bilis."—(livi • bervice
Gazette.. —Made simply with boi 'ng wa,-
tei. or milk. Each packet is 1 belled
• "JAMES •EPPS & Co:, • Hom .opathic
Chemists, London."' Also, in kers of
Epps's Milky Cocoa (Cocoa a id Con-
• densecloM ilk).
1111•11111115=1EINEMIEWamsollINCIIII
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nar The Osborne Sewing Machine.
Trial before purchase given by the
Guelph Sewing Machine Company.
• eger Many people, pixticularly children
suffer* With the ear ache,; ana for the
benefit of such we give a Bare but simple
remedy. Put in. two or three drops of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, stop the
ear with undressed wool, bathe the feet
in warm water before going to bed, and
keep the head warm at night.
oz9., Capt. Charles Sugar, who keeps a
superb stock of livery horse.s in Portland,
Me., informed us recently that he uses
Sheridan's Cavalry Condition !Powders
regularly in his stables, and that the ex-
pense is More than offset by the dimin-
ished amount of grain necessary to keep
ihis horses always m good order.
I im When the body and brain are well
balanced, the stemaeh is: capable of re-
storing the waste front which the system
is constantly suffering; but when the
brain is large in proportion; the stomach
is incapable of supplying it; in other
words, the expenditure is too large for
the income.. Here lies the cause of so
much suffering from di eases of the heart,
liver, stomach and lungs, which is pro-
duced by taxing the -nervens system
too severely; and Fellows' Compound
,
Syrup of Hypophosphites is the only pre-
paration known which imparts this vi-
tality directly, and consequently the
power to overcom.e disease.
•
GREAT CONDITION MEDICINE—As
condition medicine for horses 4 4 Darley's
• Condition Powders and Arabian Heave
larriedy " his no equal, its effects in this
respect are astonishing; many *horses
that were supposed to be broken down
and almost worthless, have by the use of
a few packages been restored to a healthy
• and sound bondition, all traces of the dis-
ease having been completely removed,
and have been sold at from $50 to $75/
More than they would previously havO
brought; when you want a ,liorse medi-
cine get Darley's Condition Powders and.
Arabian!Heave Remedy, we know you
will be perfectly satisfied with the result,
• Remember the name and see that the
signature of Hurd « Co. is on each pack-
age. Northrop & Lyman, Newcastle,
Out., proprietors for Canada. Sold by
all medicine dealers.
es_ Twenty years experience in using
Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers have proved
them to be the most effectual remedy for
coughs, awl irritation of the throat,
• caused by cold, or unusual exertions of
the vocal organs; public speakers •ancl
singers will find them most beneficial.
Theentire freedom from all deleterious
ingredients renders Bryan's Pulmonie
Wafers, or -Gough and Voice Lozenges, a
safe remedy for the most delicate person,
ancl has caused them to be held in high
esteem by all who have used, them.
Seodby lyall inedicine dealers at 25 cents
per
b
TRIM
G• G G- MARK
•
Oveorgen's celebrated medicines are now
for sale in most all of the stores of deal-
ers in medicines.The attention of the
public is called to the fact that over 120,-
000 packages have been sold. during the
-prat few years in a portion of the-t'Pro-
vince of Ontario alone, and more is re-
quired, as the demand:1s steadily increas-
ing. This of their curative powers is
sufficient proof. They are warranted to
purify, regulate, and strengthen the
whole human system; not to cure any
thing and 'every thing, but to be benefici-
al in most all cases and hurtful in none.
They consist of pills, powders, relievors,
and ointments for the 'human system;
also liniments and powdeis for horses,
cattle and other animals. Sold in Sea, -
forth by R. Lumsden and J. &atter.
M. GEORG EN & SoSs, Barri2e1,16vm.hole-
sale manufacturers.• 6-
• XLECTRIQITY.
Thomas' ExcelSior Eclectric Oil 1 Worth Ten
• Times Its Weight in Gold.
"Pain Ginn -0 Stay -where it is Used."
•
It is the cheapest medicine ever made. One dose
cures common sore throat. One bottle has cured'
Bronchitis. Fifty cents' worth has cured an old
Standing Cough. It positively cures Catarrh,
Asthma, and Croup. Fifty cents' worth has cured
Crick in the back, and the same quantity Lzune
Back of eight years' 'standing, It cures Swelled
Neck, Tumors, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Contrac-
tion of the pluscles, Stiff Joints, Spinal Difficul-
ties and Pani. and Soreneas in any part, no matter
where it may be, nor from what Cause it nifty arise
it always does you good. Twenty-five cents' worth
has cured bad cases of Chronie and Bloody Dys-
entery. One tea -spoonful curet; Cholic in fifteen
minutes. It will cure..any case of Piles that it is
possible to cure. Six or eight applications is war-
ranted to cure any case of exeoriated Nipples or In-
flamed Breast. For Bruises, if :Ippliedoften, and
bound up, there is never the slightest discoloration
to the Skin. It stops the pain of a burn as soon
as applied. Cures frosted feet, l3oils, Warts and
• Corns, and Wounds of every description on man or
beast.
Prepared by 8. N. Thomas, Phelps, N. Y., and
NORTHRUP & LYMAN, Newcastle, Ont., sole
agent for the Dominion.
Non.—Eclectric—Selected and Electrized.
E. Hickson & Co. and R. Lumsden, Agents for
Setforth. 208-216-4
The Great reniale Remedy.
• JOB MOSES' PERIODICAL PILLS.
THIS invaluable medichae is unfailing in the
cure of all those Painful and dangerous diseases
to :which Ate female constitution is subject. It
inederatet all .excess and removes all obstructions;
and a speedy cure may be relied on.
To married ladies it is peculiarly suited. It
short time, bring on the monthly period -with
reTgnlarepity.
These
ills should not be taken by Females
during the first three inouths of Prefinacy, they
tire sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at an' y other
time they are safe.
In all eases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
pains in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight ax-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics, and
whites, these pills will effect a curd when all other
means have failed; and although a powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or
anything hurtful to the constitution.
full directions in the paniphlet around each
package, which &mid be -easefully preserved.
job Moses, New York, Sole Proprietor. 81.00 and
12i cents for postage, enclosed to Northop &Lyman,
Newcastle, Ont., general agents for the Dominion,
will insure a bottle containing over 50 Ails by
return mail.
Sold in Seaforth by E..Hickson & Co., and
R. Lumsden. • ' • 197-9
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Trains leave the Seaforth station as
follows :—
Express.
2 37 P. M.
Express.
10.50 A. M.
GOING WEST.
Mixed. •Mail.
P. M. 8.40p. M..
GOING EAST.
Mixed. Mail.
1.40r. M./ 8,00 A. M.
41.11111111EMECEMM11204.111
Division ft Courts ---1872
Division Courts will be held as follows :
Wingham.... ...Jan 16 Dung,annon.. —.April 2
Ainleyville 23 _April 3
Seaforth .Jan. 25 Goderich .. . .. April 4
Exeter Jan. 27 -Winghtim • April 19
Dungannon Jan. SO Mnleyville May 21
Bayfield ' •Jan. 31 Seaforth • May 23
Clinton..........Feb. 1 Exeter.. ...... „May 25
Goderieh .Feb. 5 Clinton.... .. .May 31
Wroxeter. -March 26 Dungannon JODO 3
Seaforth March 28 13ayfiehl..... . . June 4
Exeter Mareh 30 Goderich.... .. _June 6
Clinton . ... . Aprll 1
The Ccurts\vill open at 10 A. M. each day.
ilEZZILIMMIZIELVIIMMEVIII011
JOIIiV .21110_31PSOF
THANKS his nuinerous customers for their lib-
eral patronage during the lea 16 years, and trusts
he will receive its continuance.
He has /IOW 011 hand a large assortment of Gooa
Sound •
Green Hemlock,
'Which he warrants will give satisfaction.
Also,
FENCING AND DRAINING
LUMBEli,
Always kept on hand. Also;
200,000 PEET OF. PINE,
Cut for building and general purposes, which he
offers on liberal terms.
010E118 'WILL BE P .1? 0311)..'PLY
.A T E ND ED TO.
The Mill is situated on the Towuline between
McEillop and liullett, 6 and miles from the Hu-
ron Road.
FEB. 2,
JUST RECEIVED,
AT
THOMAS
A. CHOICE nom OF
FRESH FAMItY CROCERIEs,
• comprising
TEAS, SUGARS,
• COFFEES, 1110E, -
CURRANTS, RAISINS;
SOAP,• TOBACCOS,
Etc., Etc.,
All of which he ean afford to sell as cheap la air
• in the town.
• TEAS FROM 80 cents TO $1.,
And warrtnted to give gatialsetion te
SHEARSON & CO.'S
NO.' 1 Flom- and Fe
dp
Of every description constantly onhand. And
PROVISIONS
Of all kinds to be had at the lowest posiible lab",
Simpson's Spice, the best Condition Powder tor
Farm Stock in use. Farmers, try it.
The highest price giren for FM= Produce of
kinds.
Remember the place,
SIIEARSON & CO.'S OLD STAND,
• West Side, Ma.in-street, •
• SEAFOR,TH, Ont.
• THOMAS LEE.
SALT.
For all kinds of San
. Can now be filled at
GRAY, YOUNG & SPARUNTS
"ECLIPSE"
SALT WORKS,
SEAFORTH5 ONT.
Nov. 29, 1871.
V=Xt,'Ver,
\ r../ at: >•,,a'sill-11, -,...! A 1
7
t
.,--___,_______•:,;.L.--........1 '..."''* vl.:-..
-'\..\iii 4 1 ''.
/ \ \ J' \II I \ /
CUTTERS. CUTTERS.
meh.a2eniaol:DelassE:
C U TTERS, PLEASURE SLEIGHS,
The best made, most stylish, mosi durable, and
Gturd atiRA fr. 011171.I ERB ,
McINTOSII tt 1101111XSOWS
- Carriage/rectory
Main -street, Seaforth.
SPARLING & SCOTT
ITHVING purchased the wholesale department
• of Thomas Bell's Furniture Shop, we are now
prepared to
:SUPPLY WHOLESALE DEALERS
WITH FURNITURE,
Cheaper than it -ever was sold before, as we haw '
made great additions to the machinery and in-
tend nianufacttiring extensively.
Parties rimy be sure a good work, as none• ' but
good mechanics are employed. A good stock kep
constantly on hand.
Lumber taken in exchange.
• Turning done on shortest notice.
• Thomae Bell's Old Shop,
• Corner of Market Square, SEAFORTII,
.204-13 SI-)ARLING & SCOTT.
• QUEEN
Insurance Cor4pany
OF LIVERPOOL & LONDON.
CAPITAL - $2,000,000 Sterling
0—
CHIEF OFFIcEs—Queen Buildings, Liver-
pool, And- Gracechurch Street, London.
CANADA BRANCH OFFICE—Exchange
Buildings, 'Montreal.
BOARD—WM. Morton, Esq., Chairman:
tienry Thomas, Esq., David Torrance„
• Esq., andthe Hon. James Ferrier.
RINK Ens—INIolson's Bank.
• LEGAL ADVISERS — Messrs. Ritchie,
Morris. & Rose. ,
MEnicAL AnvisEn—William Sutherland,
Esq. M. 11
St-RN-Elton—Thomas S. i.:`,eott, Esq.
ALTDIT0R—ThOnIaS R. JOhrt,S011, Esq.
E8IDENT SEMETARY AND GF.NERita,
An ENT, Mackenzie Forbes, 13 St.
Sacrement 8trect, Montreal.
The undersigned having been appoint-
ed Agent for the above Company, parties
11e8i.ring to insure against loss by fire can
do so on the most favourable terms.
Life Poheies granted on as advantage
bus terms as any other respectable COM"
pany doiw2,- business in Canada. -
JAMES 11. BENSON,
•
OFFICE—BENSON & MEYEWASIgel,
• Law °filce
i
Seaorth.
Seaford' NOV. 8 1870. 153-tf.—
ver
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