The Huron Expositor, 1872-07-12, Page 7t!Y 12, 1
dei is ad,vahee, lir Oat the-
tdrertisiu 'flteM.
ion, per line, 8 Cents; subsegDent
ire each time, per line,
covvRicr
nag year s<sse s .R . 80.
00*
months; . R. ss,-. 85. o
20.
idyear, .. -85 OD
nnonth9 ..aeRR: ..ta..rtsa[ 9fa, me
e sear 20 we
elf ", . t ...
00-
month:# RRRR, -g 0o
.ee year - - R ss ... 14
FyG +�
r ontl s . .R,a 00,
8 00'.
E.i.. _Rs'. <..�...
nes yekar 01?
" �aRR s
mentinf
Le, tG tines ands 00
�Under, ' • year.. 00.
ents Of Strayed, Lost, tetrad. c C
10
1i/see-Arab mouth, 1, after
tts each month.
cuts a FARMS and. REAL EsTA
>iceeding 161inesRist month, V. 54
ant month_ 75 cents.
;Tinges, Deaths --Gratis.
eats without speeire directions will
d forbid, and charger accordingly,
zetR:: 11r oTHE s,
Alit 1`tthrettlearas.
APEST
AND BEST
GO TO
STAU `F E RAS
AINLEY VILLL
f the Two Bureaus
237-51
keters. and Base -Bal
,
Players.
AND RAS
STs,
GLOVES, -
r.FG GCAlI135`,
IOKETS. -
AL50,
Falls and CIus
`oma en and Boys,
AT
ITMSDEN'S
ILIG STORES
SEAFORTIL
N
D
FOR SALE.
oundrx belonging to
situated
RY
the Estate or
TOWS Of SEAFORTH,
and machinery is for sale_ It cons=
o. 42 and 157, on Main street. The
of brick, and the mrcethinery in, good
purchaser can makes beginning at
orth is situated in one of the meet
dons of Ontario, there is seldom to
offered, and to an enterprising me-
iiteans, such a favorablechaanoe
td. To a. suitable party or parties-
- will be offered. i
AD HPE,
Assignee.
th
Anse, 1872
r i~ Mill i U ENSTO L
t E MATT, STEMSIRS SAILING'
ork,
THURSDAY ARD t vI RY
SATURDAY,
to and:. from Fenelandy. Ireland, auk'
at ss low rates as by any other Iine.:
4
Agent,
way,. N. Tc., or
JOHN s4aavrtat,
Seaforth.
BRINE,
AUCTIONEER for the Catmty or -
`ales attended in all parts of the:
orders left at Timis E•xrobIron Offtcti
ly attended to. 198•
Ions Courts ---I872.
its will be held as follows
.Wednesday, 10th duly
.. .Tuesday, 23rd "
... ...;.1Fednesday,.21th '4,
. - ... Thursday, 25th "
......Friday, 26th tF
..-......Saturday, `r. Au ,
3 d
y
.._. Monday5th �
•.w<.<..-.R..Wednesday, . 7th "
pen at 10 a'cloek, a. m.,, eaeli day.
i Eood and Nutritive Tonic- -
at popularity of Dr. Wheeler's Cara-
t Phosphates phates and Calisaya:'is owing
-> eliability in building up constitue
n with diseases of the Stomaele.
:teas, which arias from Dyspepsia or
i€tn, and result in poor blood and
of the general health. It effectnale
or a settee of fullness in the Stour-
Lr,
'lean -butte -Flatulence, Constiptt--
,=lei liver, Bilious Headacbes,. ita-
'ctneys and Bladder from the red de-
line, irritability and restlessness
woos prostration and general debili-
vitably arise from the one common
Wee or Feeble Ingestion_ All theses
rations that leek energy and vitality,
to arouse' theinsele es to any exec
o any fatigut, will be astonished at -
all which the whole system is raised
oa;trate contrition and energized and
r the use of this preparation. It i
ons, does not lose its effect, and ae -
A relapse. Bold at CL.
JULY 12, 1872.
,Dead Letter O fate. Eeoords.
'The Records of the t; Dead . Let-
ter Office " are always curious, even
when they consist of the baldest
statistics. For the past year in the
United States tke number of mis-
sives which failed to reach their des-
rtination amounted to nearly 3,000,-
400. About 70,000 had yin insuffi
,tient address, 400,000 were not pre-
paid, while over 3,000 were actually
put in the post -office without an ad --
.dress whatever 1 The " contents of
these letters were very various, both
as to their nature andel value. Photo -
,graphs to the number of 39,000—
were gazed upon with indifference
by the elel<ks, whore use has made
Apathetic. etic. But articles ofeentiment-
„al; value were not the only ones
- rhich were found in the clexad-letters.
In hard cash $92,000 were taken
from them,and cheques, drafts,- &c,
do the enormous amount of $3,000, -
MO. 00, Of course, whenever it was
.possible, anything of value was re-
turned to the senders or owners,: if
ithey could be discovered; and' in
this way the greater proportion of
the money and other valuables .was
..disposed of: but there must have
been very gross carelessness on the
.part of the writers, of these letters
.-and frequently most "serious incon-
:venience caused to those for whom'
they were intended. The failure to\
t -receive a remittance is at times the
,cause of the greatest embarrassment,
and persons who send -money throuh
the post -office cannot be toe csreful
in seeing thatthe address is not
•.only. 'correctly written,: but also so
legibly that it cannot be -easily mis-
read by the mail clerks. The every
,dayexperience of mercantile houses,
as well as these records of the dead -
letter office, furnishes- abundant evi-
- dente of careless and defective super:
ascriptions, and the wonder really is,
.not that so -many letters go astray,
brit that so comparatively few fail to
reach those for whom they were in -
'tended.
A Local Option Incident.: 1
A New Bedford man walked into
--an office in Norwich one`evening re-
, Gently, with the blunt speech, "I
,neither smoke, chew, nor drink.
I belong to Fall Rivet, and have had
nothing to eat to -day. " -r The clet k,
who wN s just going to close up, said
to hitu, " I think I have - seen you
..before. " "You are wrong I never
was here before, " was the reply.
The clerk handed him twenty-five
cents, and locking up and passing in, -
to the street a moment afterward,
was just in time to see his new friend
enter a lager beer saloon. He at
• once followed, and seeing his quarter
laid down for a glass of Teutonic bit-
terness, grabbed it, remarking to the
man, I neither smoke, chew, nor
drink. " Phe fellow viewed this.
new method of prohibition with.
open-mouthed but dumb surprise.
A Curious -Hotel.,
Of all the hotels in the world the
very oddest is a lonely, one in Cali-
fornia, on the road between San Jose
. and Santa, Cruz. Imagine ten ''im-
mense trees standing a few feet apart
p
land hollow inside ; these are the
hotel, heat, breezy, and romantic.
P ,
Thelargest ri ...
st tr
ee is stat -
g � fig e feet
around, and contains a sitting -room
and that bureau of Bacchus where-
from is dispensed the . thing that
biteth and stingeth. .A11 about this
tree is a garden of flowers and ever-
greens. The drawing -room is : a'
bower rnade of redwood, evergreens.
. and macdrona branches, For bed-
chambers there are nice great hollow
titres, whitewashed or paper•edi and
having doors cut to fist the shape
oP the holes. Literature, finds ;a
place in a leaning stump, cluo_bed'
"the literary. " If it were not for
that same haunt of Bacchus, it is
certain that the guests of this forest
establishment would feel like no-
thing so much as dryads.—Y.Y. Tri -
bane. '
Vege 'able Poison.
Strychnine is unquestionably a
very dreadful poison, the essential
property of aux vomica, a nut. Yet,
notwithstanding its destructive po-
tency-, physicians are all the time
prescribing it. Of course, the doses
are extremely minute, but " littles
make mickles,"
says the proverb. A
• question may hereafter arise, as sci-
ence advances, in regard to that old
attribute of conscience called respon-
- sibility, in closing patients with a
positive poison in any form.
A running vine, cacuve, yields
precisely she same product, which is
distilled 4)37 -Upper
' natives of the TJ ger
Orinoco. They are marvellously ex-
pert with air guns—niece tubes of
bamboo, about six feet 1
g Dip-
ping the points of small atrows in
-the liquor, they blow them with
such unfailing accuracy as to hit
game at a considerable distance. So
quickly is the poison diffused tine:
animal falls directly. As soon as
secured the hunter spirts sal& dis-
solved in his own mouth' into the
the puncture, which instantly neu-
tralizes the deadly charge. The
flesh is then perfectly safe for food
Why would it not be worth while
to institute (;;; eriments here with
•salt ? Suicides avail themselves of
-,strychnine' occasionally, and acct-
dents, too, are 'occurring hence the
importance of disoovering a speedy
antidote. ' If the Indians, also, save
animals alive, even after they have
fallen in convulsions om an ab-
sorption of theiso
table salt,Po n, by simple
the fact'should be remem-
bered by medical gentlemen. Some
of the moat valuable discoveries in
science have had an origin as humble .
as the customs .of Orinoco s savages.
Scottish Modesty..
The young elacher stands by the
cottage gable in the fading tight, -de-
claring 'It's a gran' nicht 1' Ever
so ofieu he says it,yet he'feels its
grandeur not at all, for the presence
of something :grander or better, I
suppose,—the maiden, Kirsty Grant.
Does he whisper; soft somethings of
her bitterness, I wonder, while thus
he lingers? ` Not at all. His only
communication is the important fat,
It's a gran' nicht.' He would
linger, blessed in her presence but
the closing. clay warns him to be`
gone. It .will be midnight before
he can reach his village home miles
aw .y. Yet was it sweet to linger.
`Its a very gran' nicht, but I nuaun'
bast' awa', Midler 'ill be wanner -
said 'he,--='• Deed, ye'll hae tae
draw yer feet gey fast tae win` hame
afore Ole Sabbath, sae e'en be step-
pin','• she .answered coolly. ' It's
gran' !' said he ; ' I wish ilka Satur-
day nicht was like this ane: ' Wi'
ye, Saturday nicht shud maist be
lik' Sunday morn, if ye bevil it
richt,' said she, with a toss of her
head,' for she rightly guessed that
somewhat of the lar?s pleasure was
referable to herself. ' I mann shut
up -the coo:' ' Good :nicht,' sail he.
Good nicht,' said she, disappearing
in the byre. He stepped away into
the . muirland, making for home..
Isn't she smairt !' said he to him-
self ; 'Man, isn't she smairt. • Said -
she, aiturday nicht shud aye be •
ye -1ik' Sunday morn, if ye bevil-
led it richt !” Was it nae -hint for
me ? Man, I wish I Baur spaik oot.
till her.' -
New Method of Washing Clothes
A new method of washing has
been extensively adopted in Ger-
many to obviate the ill effect of soda
on linen. The operation consists in
dissolving two pounds of- soap in
abone three gallons of water as hot
as the hand can beat, and adding to
this one table spoonful of turpentine
and three of liquid `ammonia; the
mixture must then be well stirred;
and the linen: steeped in it for two
or three hours, taking care to cover
up the vessel which: contains them
as' nearly hermetically as possible.
The clothes , are afterward washed
out and rinsed- in the usual way.
The soap and water may be reheat-
ed and used a second .time,- but in
that case half a table -spoonful of tur-
pentine and a table -spoonful of am-
monia must he added. The process
-is said to ° cause `a great economy of
time, labor and -fueL The linen
scarcely suffers at all, as there is lit-
tle necessity for. rubbing,and its
cleanliness and color are perfect;
The ammonia and turpentine, al-
though their detersive action is
neat -have , ha, e no injurious effect, :ulmon
the linen, and while the former eva-
porates immediately, the smell of.
thelatter is said to disappear entire-
ly during the drying of .the clothes.
Seo• .
Pouring Molten Iron Over a Man.
Albany has the latest horror --one
of the ,most frightful we ever read.
The Express tells the story : Yester-
day afternoon two workmen em-
played in Ransom's' foundry, named
Thomas Sheelley "arid Nicholas Slid-
fard, had an altercation while the
work of casting was going on, which
had a fearful iesult. Sheehey, ac-
cidentally or otherwise, dropped
from his ladle a little hot' iron on
Shilfard's foot and burned it. Shil-
&rd ran to a tub of water and plung-
ed his foot in it, and somewhat eas-
ed-
as-ed- the pain._ He then returned,
and taking -a position in the passage
way between the moulds, as Sheehy
came along with a ladle full of the
molten iron; knocked Sheehey-down.
Ace()) ding to the allegations which
Sheehey makes, Shilfard after
knocking him down, picked upthe
ladle containing molten iron and
poured its contents upon Sheehey's
body from his chin down, and then
struck him with Ghe ladle. Sheehey
was rendered frantic by the terrible
agony -which he experienced, and ran
to the door, when he was, seized and
his burning garments torn from him
by other persons present. The whole
fore part of his body was burned in
a terrible manner °so that the 'flesh
peeled uff,. ' His recovery is consider-
ed doubtful.
EDWARD CASH
Is buying and paying full prices for
.GOOD °DAIR't BUTTER,
In any quantities. Aliso
ANY .ODD LOTS OF WOOL
Brought to town,
FJR ONE MONTJr
It
Goderich-st., Seaforth, Jane 20, 1872. 257
T E HURON . tXPOSITOR.
Black Bear
IS
RECEIVING
This is the Spot to buy Cheap for Cash
4)f'. Butter.
Bea
MAIN ST
A.
in mind, 777,
EET, SEAFORTH,
11IcDOUGALL.
3xt FARMERS
SELL YOUR EGGS
TO
WM. THOMSON,
ECEIONDV LLE DFDCERY
(Logaii's Old Stand))
Who will pay the 13i1GHEST PRICE in CASA,
for a y quantity of
GOOD MESH EGGS,
Delive d at his store.
-Groceries &Provisions
FOR. SALE CEEAP.
FLOUR ,ASVD FEED,
of every description, ltopt constantly on hand, ins
eluding Sheq.rson & Co.'s No. 1.
Como One, Colne ASI, with your Eggs and get
the Cash. _-
W . THOMSON,
Egmondville Or000iy.
HARNES ., HARNESS.
Great Variety
AT WILSON'S
SEAF0RTH.
TRUNKS of all kinds,
VALISES -not a few,
• WffIPS-of all sorts,
COLhARS-all sizes.
Brushes, Curry -Combs; .Cards.
All prices -frons 10 cents up.
Belts, Blankets, Cir tingles, Saddles,
And in fact everything usually found in a first-
class Saddler's Shop, and et prices extremely low.
JAMES WILSON
Takes this opportunity c1 thanking his numerous
friends and customers for the Liberal support ex-
tended toward him for the pest }'car and hopes
by strict attention to In sinew and manufacturing
a first-class article to n i rit a f` it share of the pat-
ronage of the many.
Remember the Sig z of the •
"GoLDE SADDLE." .215
5 �
LOVE 9
SIGN-- i F THE
r.G
Ls1
p
V
Cer 41:4
•U1 Lg.t
C
a
cd
g. Ca
SCOTCH COLLAR .
A choice assortmeit of light and heavy
harness, whips, bells, horse clothing, etc.,
kept constantly on. land. ;
Repairing promptly attended to, rand -
charges moderate. l:eznember the place !
sign of the Scotch Collar, Main. Street,
Seaforth.
163tf W. H. OLIVER,
WHY ARE
LAZARITS MORRIS & CO'
S
Spectacles
$LIKE BRIGH AM YOUNG
ON TRIAL FOP MURDER ?
NOTICE. --Any peason sending the
answer to the above to the Agent,
M. R; COUNTER, SEA.FORTH,
within the next thirty days, will re-
ceive an order from L. M. & Co. for
a pair of their superior nen- pattern
Eye Glasses
LIME. LIME. LIME.
TNF Subecribeis, ha'-ltlg leased the Lime Quer-
ry belonging to Mr. A. Wilson. Silver Creek,
Seaforth, and having built( a splendid new Kiln, on
the most approved l,riuciple, capable of turning out200 bushels per day, are revered to furnish any
quantity of
The Best Quat1 t2,z of Lime,
At FIFTEEN CENTS a biishe,L
No air -slaked Lime kept or seld.
SLATER & 1)110.,
2:10413 Huron'lioad,Scaforth.
LEF4 & S+ ITZER.
GROCERY DpPARTMENT.
Best Teas, Tobaec
CANNED FIS
RAISINS,
PRUNES, -
COFFEE,
os, Canned Fruit,
PICKLES,
CURRANTS,
SPICES,
COCOA,
SOAP, i STARCH,
FLAVORI.NG EXTRACTS, &c., &c.,
NEW AND FRESH,
AT THE LOWEST PRICE FOR .CASH,
AND ONLY ONE PRICE.
LEE SWITZER,
Main street, Seaforth.
CALL AD GSOME OF
L.Q! DL/9W'S
50 0EINi T TSA,
Equal to any 75 cent Tea in Town.
Great Inducements to Parties Buying a Quantity.
F' Try his FRESH GROUND COFFEE.
J. C. LAIDLAW.
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE:.__:..
DECLARES THAT TH sl7 -
G -AI BNER SEWING- MACHINE
Is superior to any
now in the Market.
Haying been examined and tried by the most skilful mec ants and best Judges the countrycan prod
and by them awarded Prizes at all the principal Lzhibitio held throughout the Dominion during the
present year; and although all the leading Machines wer arrayed against it, the GARDNER PATENT
has been decla cel
VICTORIOUS OVER A L COMPETITOR',
upon every teat, and now stands fore > ost in the rank of sowers.
, SEE .'.11'liIE CAST. OR. PRIZES J?OR 1871; .
First Prize at Toronto. First Prize at London—the gee t Western Fair. First Prize at Guelph-theCount
great Central I+'riir. First Prize at St,-entherine,;, County t f Lincoln. First Prize at Chatham, County of
Kent. First Prize at Waterloo, County of Waterloo. Fir•t ei'rize at Orangeville, County of Simcoe.
First, Prize in Mono, County of Peel. Fust Prize in Cale( n, Cortuty of Sitncoe. First Prize at Wel-
Fair, Kingston, Diploma at Hamilton, and various Count Shows.
nesbeautiful
.0 -
F ,t•t'�
unto u1 t ,
nc �h:t .
t. n cal
I i ability y ie a
p
u
re}
Can
adian
in
ven
tion sn assin in simplicity,
lits
�,durability, sadayt+ lueany her SewingMachine market whether of Canadian, American,or English manufacture.
It will hem, cord, braid, tuck, gather, quilt, fell, and do fill and every kind of Family Sewing and
Manufacturing Work, using all kinds of thread. It has a most complete SET CI+ a .T'TACHiENTlight
BUY NO OT11L+ 11.. If the price is - a little higher than some other$, it is the cheapest in the end.
Send for Circulars and Samples. -
GARDNE.R, SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, HAMILTON, ONT.
P. S. -Intending purchasers should not be inisled.by nu$crupuleus agents of other Companies, who
keep Machines they do not sell, in a damaged state, to inane capital for themselves.
Call and examine the Gardner before purchasing anyi other, at WILLIAM Gn sSIE's Warerooni
-
O'odcrich-street, Seuforth. Agents wanted. $a
PETEIt G-RASSIE,
170-r
FOR NEAT BOOTS
f.:.."'',,4`A"e°err
The a
is parti
our sto
Boots
tention of Ladies
iilarly directed to
k of Prunella
d Broadway Ties.
Seaforth.
fl VSA
TR1Nf- STOCK OF BOOTS AND RTUOES.--The Best a d Cheapest in the Market.- ItIcINTYRE &
WILLIS, Main-etrec.t, Seaforth, leave just received a ery line stock of Ladies'
Boot. anti Shotes.and Gentlemen's
,a,uital.lc•iorsr
nn and suninrer tv
�ar all spring, of n�Itiesh will be sold at the OLD
PIMM('r: , for each.—The very latest styleac, and of the best and most'snbstautinl manufacture -Custom -
work of all lands promptly attended to. -A neat article and a good fit guaranteed. Repairing -All
lincls of work repaired, no wetter where made, on the ehor est notice>.
McJNTYR.E & WILLIS,
First door South of John Logan'.
DANIEL i\lcGII.E.GOR,
Bookbinder, Harpurhey, Seaforth,
TTA$ jiNt r'rc i\cd
a large Stock of the materials
U14.`it in tlta business, `and is now fully prepar-
ed. to e: -cute, on. the shortest notice and in the
latest styles, all orders he may be favoured with.
REGISTER'RS, LEDGERS & BLANK BOOKS,
OF ANY BIND,
Ruled, Printed and made to order, on the shortest
notice, and at prices which defy competition.
La(lies' Woris Bwres d Fancy Gases
Made to order.
OLD AND NEW BOOKS
Bound and repaired at city prices.
Persons resiting at a distance by leaving their
book° at the s Signal" Book Store, Goderich, or, at
the "Expositor" ofiict>. Senfortla, or at J. R. Grant's
Aiuleyville, stating style, may rely upon then
being well bound
All communications nddrest>er1 to the undersign-
ed, will motive prompt attention.
DANIEL MriiREG OR,
Seaforth, (Earpuxhe .)
Iodized Cod Liver Oil.
THIS Preparation is a solution of Iodide of Iron
in perfectly pure Cod Liver Oil. It may be
used in ell easos where the simple Oil is ordered,
and will be found gre tl>v superior to it. This
preparation is highly h •ncficial in Pulmona • Con- ,
s
um '
Pulmonary
iritis ie
.ro.,il
oua
1 h om ii i
1 a utas, Chronic Skin
Dineatsee, and for all chronic disorders arising from
defectiv digestion, ,assimilation or nutrition. It
is also highly useful in Chronic Rhenntatisni and
Gout. Price $L •
Cou,Y,onrid Syrup of ;tliypephoNph res.
i •
HIS is an agreeable Preparation, containing the
Hypophosphiteas of Litoe, Sola, Potash a and
Iron, with free Hypophospli,rr�,:us Acid. This
Syrup is a certain re.mocly for Genera) Debility,
from any cause, Nervous Diseases and. Scrofulous
Complaints. It is apses highly nseful in di ceaxes of
the bones (ereeially in infants) and Incipient
Consumption. Price L
The above Preparations are of standard medical
reputation, end containing no secret ingredients,
may be prescribed by physicians without hesita.
tion. Prepared by JOHN WILLI,i,.31S,
London, Ontario.
For utile by -P,- Lumsden. Seaforth; J.P.. Grant,
Aiiileyvilltr t x. A. Yuis ell, Wroxeter, and Drugjinte
generally.286
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SUMMER 1872.
. K. ANDERSON
MERCHANT - TAILOR
AND
CLOTHIER,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORT. I.
SUMMER CLOTHING,
SUMMER HATS,
SUMMER CAPS,
SUMMER COLLARS AND TIES
and everything else Buitable.for Summer
wear in endless variety.