The Huron Expositor, 1872-07-19, Page 3LY_
A.T
Ka.
M, M ATIN
reterr( thankr# to his customers and
or their generous patronage since crs.
eat the above works, anti begs tore..
,union of AU who may require any -
tie to the follesting list of prreess, at
eepare€1 to fureish work of stqua y,
e surprised in the trade
i
MUMS ... v 00
GATES. fora.—,..... :1 56
RACKS.. 7 00
LBA OWS.. -. _.... . d 75
BOT=1 'SBS.. X15 and upwards.
exsatittom, per 1000--.
ndl�eveledl3t .M,U)Il�.tx per1QOC1., 4
>AWING (tone by the piece or set.
AIBGc MACHINES.
ed' at tll times to repair the
ng eead mowing nastchiuos,
;er machine that can be weir
weed.
lone&
WAGON MAKERS.
sneer would also beg to inform Wag
4aMakers that he keeps constantly
Ads of Bent Stuff stuttabie for thea
L Builders, Farruers-, and the pubiie
heed of any of the above articles,
0 favor nee with their patronage, as
ea,. I lurve facilities for Going this
Each cermet be surpessed,
JOHN M. MARTEN
ty woks,
treat.
tta
T I Fy VILT.i{
NING MILL,
RAND BLIND FACTORY
ber having bought oat the above.
k fid- of the late fixe,is novr
all orders in his line of business.
aors and Moulding s
€`
HAND AND
TO ORDER
n; the Shoitest notice.
.,;.E0 -3V PLANING
Strictly attended to.
JANERS BE NETP.
Say ls, i672. 282,-47
EtTH PLANING MILL,
EIR AND DDD FACTORY
erbegs leave to thank his numerous
or the liberal patxouage estezided to
aiencing business in Seaforth, and
eti.y be favored with; a eoutinuanee.
ling to build would do well togive
e will continue to keep en hand. a allude of
E .PINE. LUMBER,
BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
GLES, LATH, ETC..
dent of giving satisfaction. to thous
C hie, with their patronage„ as none
orlanen are employe&
attention paid to Custom PIFLnittg..
4.11-DH BROADFOOT.
ES A GOOD SUBSTA.NTIAL
x a nice STYLISH BUGGY
!AM GRASSIE,
SEAFORTH,
And for sale a number of handsome
double BUGGIES, all well finished
red of the vers best material. A15o,
JBERrWAG ONS,
ile:nee of build,, and ease in running
rived by any manufacturer in the
OCR..AT WAGONS on hand, and
RA.SSI-e1 sere as cheap as any other
a the County.
`I'LACKSMITtiltie
Jot% Work attended to promptly.
: THE; BEST.
CHARD Cif WIN,
KED By
BUrea ' ANCE4sets
)re,; New Hampshire.
decidedly the best and cheapest
en offered to the Canadian public.
ls, works easily, and makes the best
o simple and durable. ,
47ARMERS •
NO SLIT NO SALE.
work satisfactorily- it can be re-
can be seen at any time at John-
ardvare Store, Seaforth_
O C. WILSON,
Agricultural Implement Agent.
THE BEST .
IG. MACHINES
lade een be had at
N. WATSON'S
LMACHINE.DEPOT,
SEAFORTH.
.41TUI rE 170 -WE"
s, in all( sty/Jti�chu}and sizes, and
USBVx'
chine in 'all styles.
r has received a splendid supply of.
es, which are pronounced by ex-
?) be superior to any others made.
simplicity mud perfection of con.
age of work, from light gauze to
her; for beauty and exactness of
the teusion beieg perfect and al-
oth, ulyd er laud. lower threads, and
eve machines are unrivalled.
e warranted and instruetione given
s hent out on trial, or rented by
si'on:.ru1e parties.
WM. N. WATSON, Seaforth..
JULY 19, 18 2.
GAMIES..
What are yeti -digging therefor
asked a loiterer• of three = men' § whb
were digging a trench in the 'street.
Money, stir, the = anawer` came.
The pian watched the operation unt
til the joke got through- the -roots Of
his hair, and then moved on.
F
— George Thele, .Aunt Meryl
What do you think of that' I ere''
the horse, and Ethel drew the
jockey.' Aunt • Mary:. 'l'm ! • brit
what wotii1Cd mamma say to ` you
Jwing jockeys ° on - a Sritlay
orge `Ali, but look lime! we've
drawn Mill riding ' to church, you
know.' --Panda
—It is said of a now excellent
and liberal Baptist brother, that
when going into the water, som`;
years since, to be, baptized, it wa
suggested that his -pocket-book be
taken out of his pocket during the
administrationof th a ordinance. 'No,'
was the reply, ' I want my pocket-
book baptized with nie.' We do not
know but we might ourselves go for
immersion, if all Subjects for baptism.
could . be persuaded to take thei>r:.
pocket -books along with them.-=;
Congrega. tionalist. -
-- The Mormons tell a ;cod story
of Brigham Young, Among the
applicants for the special prvileg ,
of taking a second wife,.there came,
one day, a brother of Very doubttul
character, when something like`the
following dialogue ensued : ' So you;
.want anot1ier wife, do you r ';Yes,,
if you please, Brother Brigham.'
' Well, the short of the matter is;
that you can't have one.' " Why
-- can't YI have one, as well as the
other saints?' ' So you want to
know the whole story, do you r
'Yes I should like to know why I
can't have more than one - wife Sts
well as the rest of 'em r ' Well, you.
shall know, then, in short order.. I
want your race ta•die out.' . ;
-- ' Why, Ichabod, I thought your;
got married more'n ayear ago r
it
' Weil,, aunt Jerusha, was talked
of, but I found out that the girl and
- all her folks were opposed to. it, and
I jest -give them all the mitten, and
let the thing drop.'
— M. Prudhomme, in the decline
of life, was talking with his nephew.
to whom he related stories of 'his
youth. ' But, uncle,' suddenly ext
claimed the young _man, ' what
struck you most during your life ?'
'31y dear boy, it was your aunt !.'
—That was a sly old Scotcbman,
who, on. marrying a very young wife,
was rallied by his friends on the in-
equality of their ages. = She will be
near me,' he replied, 'to close my
een.' ' Well, remarked another of
the party, ' I've had twa, wives, and
they opened my een.'
-se 6 •
Cooking Without Fire.
There is a place in Oregon called
the Smoky Valley, where the people
have a curious way of cooking
_he. donot havee
Thy -che .trouble of
making a fire every morning whe
they wish to get breakfast. The
just walk out with their 'ket Ies
coffee-pots, and whatever else the
need, and cook them, at the boilin
spring. The water seeni's a greet
deal hotter than the -common boil
.>
ing wafer, and all they need to do is to
hang their'kettles it for a short time,':
and . their food is nicely � cooked
They are able even to bake in it,
The bread is put into a tight sauce=
pan, and lowered into the boiling
flood for an hour or two, and then
drawn up most exquisitely baked,.
with but a thin rim of a' crust over
' it.. Meat is cooked here, and:heanS
which are the miners' great luxury
It takes but a't minute to cook egga,
or to make af, pot of coffee or teal
but if -there sihoulcl be a -' slip be,-
tween the cup and the Hp,' foorl
would be gone beyond recovery.
-411,•s",.
Science and Superstition.
At a recent meetingof the Poly;;
technic Club of the American Iiisti
tote, Mr. Boyle told the followinit
incident = " At a newly-erecte 1
lighthouse along the New Islan
Sound an old sailor was recently ap-
pointed as keeper. On one of the
first evenings when trimming his
lamp, he neglected his instructions
to draw the curtains down, and the
setting sun, shining through - one of
the large lenses, hacl, of course, itt'.
rays concentrated in the focus, and'
as here the lamp is place(?, the heat •
was sufficient to light it,_ to his ut-
ter amazement. He put it out, but.
had become 'so nervous for`the whole
night, that his own image frighten-
ed hint as be saw it reflected in the
,,hate glass of the lantern with the
_(lark sky outside and the stron
light inside. The next morning a
day -break he but out the • light,
when at sPhlrise the sun lit it up
again, for the same reason as it
happened the evening before. This
was too much for the old salt. Ile
immediately -picked his trunk and.
left, without notice to any one, and
was only•missed when at night the
lighthouse remained dark. When
found in the neighboring village, he
declared that the lighthouse was be-
witched, that Satan had lighted his
lamp twice, ands that he had seen'
him in propria persona during the
whole night outside the tower, look-
ing in at him.: It was, of comae,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
hs'own image that'hehad. seen.
His su ppositioh was, to, be sure, not
complimentary tb himself in regard
to his own 'appearance, but he was
not to be lnduceditto return at any
price, and another keeper had to -he
provided." .
The Mdrnaon Women ---Saints
and 'Sinners.
A Salt Lake letter says : " When
the congregation was dismissed, -the
rustle of silks and the 'flashing of
diamonds attracted my-, attention,
and I saw manyof the poor Mor-
mon women gazing with longing
eyes on the rich dresses . of their
Gentile sisters. _ The contrast be-
tween saints and sinners was still
further heightened by the conduct
of the men, . The Gentile men tuck-
ed the arms of .their . pretty wives
under heir oivn, and -walked away.
with a proud air, while the Mormon
women trudged off alone. How
could a Mormon man tuck the arms
s
of halfa-dozen: , wivss into: his
.And if he escorted one, or even two
wives, how would the rest feel ? If
I wanted to break down Mormon-
ism, I _ would put a ;dozen French
millinery stores in Salt Lake City,
give General Morrow, a'. military
commander, $15,000 -or $20,000 to
entertain with during • the Winter,
and station e• strong corps of good-
looking young army officers at Camp
Douglass."
An Honest Confession.
Mrs. Phaebe Campbell was a very
foolish woman. If she had hired
her husband into this cou{try and
then killed him, she would .have
been triumphantly acquitted, and
might have acquired acomfortaolef
livelihood by lecturing afterwards.
As she murdered him in benighted
Canada, her trial was actually a. real
one instead of a farce ; she was ao
tually sentenced to death ; and she
was actually bung. On the scaffold
she said, " I now thank the jury for
bringing me in guilty ; and I thank
the judge, for my right sentence, and
say for a truth they don_ a what was
r;ght. * . * _ I deserve more, than
I am getting. * * , Oh, I am so
happy ! This morning is the hap:
piest morning I think I ever spent.
We believe thele is no inbtance on
record. of a man's making such a
speech from the. gallows. It is evi-
dent that a woman is much --better
adapted to be hung, aid we hope
that American juries will heed the
fact, and get the thanks of feminine
murderers, and make theta "happy,
by bringing in verdic4a jgri, that of
these Canadians when t,ey " done
what was, right." ---Chicago Tribune..
A''ennessee Court Adjourns to
See a Circus Pass.
The Knoxville Chronicle, of Juee
15, says : Yesterday morning the
Circuit Court was in session; engag-
ed in trying an -interesting case in-
v'olving a question of commercial
'lay. Cot. C. had just taken his
seat, after an impassioned harangue
on behalf of the defence, and the tall
om of Judge B. was about beiig
raised-: to • conclude the argument.
Just theia the_ noise of brazen music
coming down Main street from Gay
announced that the -circus band -wa-
gon was approaching. An instant
sensation was perceptible. Several
gentlemen took their hats and start-
ed for the door. The jury, influenc-
ed no doubt by the presence of such
frisky youngsters as Esquires Bran-
don, Bishop and Nick te, and Dr.
Nelson, began to be decidedly rest-
less, and a suggestion was made that
the Court :suspend until the proces-
sion had passed.. Such a breach of
judicial etiquette seemed to find no
favor with the Bench; but just then
o it genial legal friend H. suggested
tL at some of the jury might wish to
be excused, and rest, and wanted to
be present when the argaitent was
proceeded with. The . jury. caught
at the suggestion, and in a twink-
ling the jury -box and the bar were
empty.
What to do in--Sun-Stroke.
Go at once tp the fallen man, open
liis shirt -bosom, and lay the hand
upon his chest: if the skin be cool,
you may rest assured that, whatever
may be the trouble, it is not . sun-
stroke ; if, on the contrary, the skin
-be burning hot, the case is certainly
sun -stroke, and no time should be
lost. The patient .must be carried,
to the nearest pump or hydrant,
stripped to the waist, and bucket-
ful
ucketful after bucketful of cold water
dashed over hint until consciousness
begins to return, or the intense heat
of the surface decidedly abates—
Galaxy.
J
M
Paid.1/4
A few days since one of our pop-
ular attorneys 'called upon another
member of the profession, and .ask-
ed his opinion upon a certain point
of law. The lawyer to whom
the question was addressed drew
himself tip and said, " I generally
o
w.
get paid for telling what I know."
The questioner drew w a half -a -dollar
" fractional. " from his pocket, hand-
ed it to the other and coolly remark-
ed, "Tell me all you know and give
me the change." There is coolness
between the parties now.
Black Bear
IS
RECEIVING
NEW SP1IINGr GOODS
TO
QLD
BE SOLD
AT
PI?ICES.
This is the Spot tb buy Cheap for Cash
or Butter.
Bear in mind, 777,
MAIN STRJET, SEAFORTH.
.A. GMcDOUGALL. •
• FAEMERS
SELL YOUR EGGS
TO
WM. THOMSON
OF THE
ECMONDVI LE GROCERY
(Logan' Old Stand,)
Who will pay the HI HEST PRICE in CASH,
for an quantity of
`GOOD FRESH' EGGS,
Delivered at his store.
Groceries Provisions
FOR SAE CHEAP.
FLOUR AND FEED,
of every description, k pt constantly on hand, in-
cluding Shoa son & Co.'s No. 1.
• Come One, Come
the Cash. .
with your Eggs and get
WM THOMSON,
Egmondeille Grocery.
HA TESS, HARNESS.
Alit' .•
�E
:,Grea
AT w
SEA
Variety
LSON'S
ORTH.
TRUNKS of all kinds
VALISES -not a few,
WHIPS—of 11 sorts,
COLLAR '—all sizes.
Brushes, Cu+ry—Combs, Cards.
All prices rem 10 cents up.
Bells, Blankets Circingles, Saddles,
And in feet everythin nsmt.11y :found in a first-
class Saddler's Shop, nd at prices extremely Iow.
JAMES WILSON .
Takes this opportunity f thanking his numerous
friends and customers f r the liberal support ex-
tended toward him for : he past year and hopes
by strict attention to business and manufacturing
a first-class article to merit a fair share of the pat.
renege of the many.
Remember the ,Sign of. the
" GOLDEN SADDLE." 215
W. H. OLI
f��"
ec,
rts
oci 1c77
c3
Wcn
z �
0
510 OF THE
SCOT
A choice assoi
harness, whips, b
kept constantly o
Repairing pro
charges moderate
Sign of the Scotc
Seaforth:
1G3tf -
E R,
l '
tat
11
H
w
al at
'R COLLAR.
ment.of light and heavy
lls, horse clothing, etc.,
hand.
ptly attended to, and
Remember the place !
Collar, Main Street,
w. H. OLIVER.
YV H
•LAZARUS,
R
ORRIS & CO'S
Sheetacles
LIKE
O1 T]
BRIGHAM YOUNG
IAL von MURDER ?
NOTICE.—Any person sending the
answer to the above to the Agent,
M. R. COUNTER, SEAFORTII,
within the next thirty days, will re-
ceive an order from L. M. & Co. for
a pair of their superior now pattern
Eye Glasses.
LIE. f_ i flit E. 1L i ilii E.
THE Subscribers, eying leased the Lime Quar-
ry belonging to r. A. Wilson, Silver Creek,
d new Eiiln on
•ta
splendid Il11
h
and having ,
ai rt
Se osP
,
the,most approved prrruciple, capable of turning out
200 bnstiols per day, tyre prepared to furnish any
quantity of.
'.,•. The Best,
Air e; CENT
No air.aleked Lime
u lity of Lime,
a, bushel.
dept or sold.
SLATER & BRO.,
Heron iload, seetortia.
CROOERY DEPARTMENT.
Best Teas, Tobaccos Canned Fruit,
N ED
C.A N FISH, PICKLES,
RAISINS,
PRUNES,
COFFEE,
CURRANTS,
SPICES,
COCOA,
SOAP, STARCH,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS, &c., &C.,
NEW AND FRESH,
AT THE LOWEST PRICE FOR .COSH,
AND ONLY ONE PRICE.
LEE & SWI'TZER,
Main street, Seaforth.
CALL ASD GET SOME OF
LAIDLAW'S
50 CE1\TT TEA,
•
Equal to .zany 75 cent Tea in Town.
eat Inducements to Parties Buying a Quantal'.
Lam• Try his FRESH GROUND COFFEE.
J. C. LAIDLAW.
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE
DECLARES THAT THE
GARDNER SEWING MACHINE
Is superior to any
now in the Market.
Having been examined and tried by them skilful mechanics and best judges the country can produce,
and by them awarded Prizes at all the principal Exhibitions held throughout the Dominion during the
present year; and although all the leading Machines were arrayed against it, the GARDNER PATENT
has been declared
VICTORIOUS OVER ALL COMPETITORS,
upon every test, and now stands foremost in the rank of sewers.
SEE TILE LIST OF PRIZES FOR 1S'11.;
First Prize at Toronto. First Prize at London -the great Western Fair. First Prize at Guelph—the
great Central Fair. First. Prize at St. Catherines, County of Lincoln. First Prize at Chatham, County of
Kent. First Prize at Waterloo, County of Waterloo. First Prize at Orangeville, County of Simcoe.
First Prize in Mono, Coruty of Peel. First Prize in Caledou, County of Simcoe. First Prize at Wel-
landport, County of Welland. First Prize at Otterville, County of Oxford. Second Prize at Provincial
Fair, Kingston, Diploma at Hamilton, and various County Shows.
This beautiful specimen of mechanical ability is a purely Canadian invention; surpassing in simplicity,
durability, and usefulness any other Sowing Machine now in the market whether of Canadian, American,
or English mmnufaot*�ree.
It will hem, eord, liraid, tuck, gather, quilt, fell, and do all and every kind of Family Sewing and light
Manufacturing Work, using all kinds of thread. It has a most complete SET OF ATTACK RENTS.
BUY NO OTxr,R. If the price is- a little higher than some others, it is the cheapest in the end.
Send for Circulars and Samples..
GARDNER SEWING Iv7ACHINE COMPANY, HAMILTON, ONT.
P. S.—Intencling purchasers should not be misled by unscrv.pnlous agents of other Companies, who
keep Machines they do not sell, in a damaged state, to make capital for themselves.
4
Call -anct examine the Gardner before purchasing any other, at W7r.r.re3r Cieessee's Warerooms,
Goderich-street, Seaforth. Agents wanted.
PETER GRASSIE,
1'79-52
Seaforth.
FOR NEAT BOOTS
.1 aim 10,40.:A " a r
jss yi' J 1, aV
irn.d�• 'Il�f am AEtt
fir qVr '.Y 0[ Virtht'."Or;'Ir++ ,p..a..-11h41rv..w.:
The attention of Ladies
is particularly directed to
our' stock of Prunella
Boots and Broadway Ties.
°TSI'%[ J V Sa tAIf
sPRING STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES.—The Best and Cheapest in the Market.-31eINTYIi.E &
WILLIS, Main -street, Seaforth, have just received a very fine stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
J8001s anti Shoes, suitable for spring and summer wear, all of which will be sold at the ern
rulers, for cash.—The'very latest styles, and of the best and most substantial manufacture.—Custom-
work of all lands promptly attended to. --A neat article and. a good fit guaranteed. Repairing—All
kinds of work repaired, no matter where made, on the shortest notice.
McINTYRE & WILLIS,
First door South of John Logan's.
DANIEL McGREGOR, -
Iodized Coil Xrever Oil.
Bookbinder, Harpurhey, Seaforth, -
TTAS just received a large Stock of the materials
used in the businesss, and is now fully prepar-
ed to execute, on the shortest notice and in the
latest styles, all orders he may be favoured with:
REGISTERS, LEDGERS & BLANK BOOKS,
OF AY RIND,
Ruled, Printed and made to order, on the shortest
notice, and at prices which defy competition.
Ladies' Work Boxes & Fancj Cases
Made to order. J
OLD AND NEW BOOKS
Bound and repaired at cityprices.
Persons residing at a distance by
� leaving their
« ,,
books C�oderi or,at
b sat the € al Book S c
S texts
'the "Expositor" Signal"
Seafortl4 or at J. R. Grant's
nos office, g
Ainleyviile, stating style, may rely upon them
being well bound..
All communications addressed to the undersigns
ed, will receive prompt attention.
D�INILL McGItEGOB,
Seaforth, (Harparr1 .)
__�
THIS Preparation is a solution of Iodide of Iron
in perfectly pure Cod Liver Oil. It may tae
.used in all sates where the simple Oil is ordered,
and will be lotted greatly superior to it. This
preparation is highly beneficial in. Pulmonary Con-
sumption, Scrofulous Complaints, Chronic Skin
Diseases, and for all chronic disorder arising from
defective digestion, assimilation or nutrition. It
18 also highly useful in Chronic Rheumatism and
Gout. Price $1.
{
Compound .Syrup of IIypophosphites.
THIS is an agreeable Preparation, containing the
Hypophosphites of Lime, 'Soda, Potash and
Iron, with free Hypophosphorous AcidL This
Syrup is a certain remedy for General Debility,
from any cause, Nervous Diseases and Scrofulous
Complaints. It is also highly nseful in diseases of
the bones (especially in infanta) and Incipient
.
Consum tionPrice $1.
P
The above Preparations are of standard medical
reputation, and containing no secret ingredients,
may be prescribed: by physicians without hesita-
tion. Prepared by JOHN WILLIAMS,
London, Ontario.
For slue by—R. Lumsden, Seaforth; J.11. Grant,
Ainieyrille; Powell, W,oEe4er, and Dru giste
sesserelly.
CD
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SUMMER 1572.
K. ANDE
SON,
MERCHANT TAILOR
AND
CLOTHIER,
MAIN MEM; SEAFORTH. _
SUMMER CLOTHING,
a
SUMMER HATS,
SUMMER CAPS,,
SUMMER OOti7,ARS AND TIES,
and everything else suitable for Sumner
wear in endless variety.