The Huron Expositor, 1872-08-30, Page 3J.!
ON STRIKE.
heard a man speak the other
night at such a rate that it was
beautiful to hearhim. Ile was never
at a loss fora word, and all his say-
ing came trickling out of his mouth
as fast as ever he cold open and
shut it It was just like turning a
-1 bar or cylinder when, the eiteani
is well up, and your tools all lie
handy, and you see the iron shaving
off as easy assif it Was .only 'cheese.
I couldn't help laughing to myself
when I heard him, though, for it
put me in mind of my speech as I
made in our shop one day. It was
-when our chaps were thinking about
striking, which ja a thing I don't
like; for though I think every man
should have -his rights, yet I don't
much sett) the Cream of going -and
listening to a discontented chap as
thinks he's worry ill-used, and then
goes and hollers out and makes such
a few that all his mates pity hirn,
and then they catches the complaint,
and thinks they are just as bad off,
and begins to holler too. Then: off
goes Nurober 1 like a dizzy -old
sheep limning down the wrong turn-
ing, and after hiin goes all the oth-
ers ftd1 pelt, and then, when pay
time comes, and the wite's waiting
at home to see the pocket turned out,
why, they look more -sheepish than
ever.
Sara Wiggins, one of our men at
the shop, was as good a hand as ever
stood afore a lathe, and our chaps
used to look up to him a good de
for he could talk fast, and shove • in
a lot of big words when he was on
politics, which was often, and theu
he usecl to tell us about_suffrage and
franehisti, and a lot more of it, so
that at last we used to - call Mm
M P. ; ' though I've often thoualat
since if we'd christened him M T'
it would have been better, for he
was as empty as e big dram, and
, ,
made a, most as mueh noise.
Sam used to be worry fond of
chaffing me, and I know he used to
set me clown as a regular duffer, be-
cause I'd got nothing to say for my-
self—'cause why, I used to want ell
my breath for my work* As I came
out 'o the country, bebag from the
big ag-ricuItural engine -makers at
Lincoln, he used to call me. the
'Green Man and Still,' and what e
while it was before I found out that
there was a place in Oxford street o'
the same name ! -
It didn't hurt nae, and used. to
please the men, and being a werry
cheap, harmlesslbit of amusement, I
let 'em have it, and stuck to my
bench or lathe, sometimes filing at
my yice, and sometimes on at the
planing machine, and aleray doing
what my old grandinothei- said Was
best. 'Hear, see, and say nothing,
Peter,' she used to say; but I've
-.found since that, although that's a
werry goocl rule, there'asome excep-
tions to it_ ' ,
There'd been a good deal of talk.,
and dissatisfaction anaoag our chaps
for some little time, and all tr.ving
to 8am Wiggins, who told us., that
Tunetall's men had turned out for
another halfpenny an hour, and got
it; and til though our chaps had been
werry well content before, yet now
they found out as they'd never been
paid enough - and one tnorning when
I goes in about two minutes late,
there was the men standing in fours
and fives—or, what's more near the
mark, all sixes and sevens. .The big
shaft was standing still, with the
lathe bands hanging from it; and
though you could hear the steam
hissing down in the yard, it wasn't
turned on, and there wasn't the
sound of a hammer, or the whirr of
a wheel, or the resp of a file, to he
heard in the whole place.
' 'Pain't no business o' yours,
Peter,' I eays to myself; and.Iwalks
up to my lathe, Slips off my . jacket
and cap, puts on my brown paper,
and rolls my sleeres right up, ready
to slip into the work; and then I
'rp1 ' • u Is the pritniose I had out of my
mouth, opens the window, and shouts
fors'em to tern on the steam.
Just then Sam Wiggins comes up
to me, and he says—
' Now, young fellow, drop that.'
'Drop what?' I says. .„
'Why, that,' he says ; ' we are on_
strike.'
'Well, what's that got o do with
me?' I says. .. -
Why, heverything,' he says.
4 You're one of us. You ain't going
to submit to oppression, and be a
slave to a -bloated aristocracy of
masters; are you? You ain't going
to play the meek and let your mates
stand up like patriots and bear all
the burden, are you?
- '1 don't know nothing at all about
that,' I says; ‘ but I'm going on
with my work, and that ain't play,
for. I wants my wages o' Saturday.'
- 'Here, look here, mates,' says
Sam ; 'this is the sneak as wouldn't
pay his footing when he fust came
in the shop. r;icre ain't a goieig to be
turned back by him, are we
Then there was a lot 'o groaning,
and so on ; and Sam begins to get
more bouneeable than ever. iIt was
all right when he said about the
footing, for I never would pay none
anywhere; for I don't think it's
right for a. lot o' fellows in full work
to want to drink at the expense of
a poor fellee who's been p'raps pre-
cious hard up, and sooner than wt
ruy lips at a chap's 'expeose that
way, I'd go without beer for a
men th.
All at once, just as finding there
m
was to be no stea, and thy job was
too heavy to work the lathe with
my foot, tightens a bit o' iron in
my vice, SAM lays his hand on .my
shoulder, gives nse a swing round, th
and unscrews e vice.
Well, I didn't like that, you
know; but swallered down some-
thing as I felt eising in my throat,
and goes to my lathe, tightened the
chuck up in its place, and runs the
catgut band on the wheel --meaning
to try what I c ould do without the
steam, for I fel savage at being in-
terfered with.
" Sam gives a cok round and winks
at the men, as could see with half
an eye; and ju. t as the wheels was
e
spinninround he outs with his
knife andoat t e band in two, so
dial I was stop ed there- and then.
Whether he me int it or not 1 can't
say, but he give me an ugly twist,.
and a wipe in the mouth as made my
lip Yeed; and then, -.somehow or
ether, he lay alf-stunnecl ou the
floor, with his h out through hit-
ting against a bi of iron, while I
was stanaing o er him, with my
fists clenched, 1 oking as fierce as a
But it all ide
andas no one e
Sam up, and si
up against b
ped, looking as
There, mate
up on the bench,
fists about like
niers,. 'I'm 801' r
clartw
eiing feilo
heouldn't hav
I says, getting
aeay with my a
fell out with th
says, " you want
Well, strike.
told yon what it
Yes, yes,' sa
lows.
No, no,' Is sa s, he hasn't. H
told you that yo was to knock o
and the governot wouid be glad
have you. back o your own terms
but he didn't tel you about the ot
er side—about men sometimes stri
ing 'their own p
their wives and
the masters ; ab
an emPty cupboa,
rowful faces; an
hating hisself an
corners with his
ets. Now, -I tell
you may strike i
shan't. I shall
till the governor
I'll telryou why
Time back I as in a town where
we all got wron , Fame as you are
trying to, and th consequence was
a lock -out on th one. side and a
strike on the ot er, and those as
ought to have put he matter straight
only made matter -worse, and there
we were as fine body o' workmen
as you need .wis to see, getting
rusty and clogged with oil and dirt,
and all standing etill. It was no
use to telk ; it peemed as thOugl
nothing could be done, for there was
a screw loose here and a screw loose
there; and at last calls in a broker
seils every stick nd stump we bad
and brought the wife here, for I
couldn't afford to stop down in the
countryeand stars,
Nice -place Lo don streets is on
a winter's more ng wheu you're
hungry, and -have qiuffiecl out soon
thee:five to go hi Laing about after
work. It isenougl to break a man's
heart to go aboi t from plaee to
place—sometimes to get _a civil
answer, sometime to get chuffed
off; and that's ho it was with ere,
week 'after week, till -.I'M "a'most
afraid to tell you 1 ow hard we were
up—me and the w • e, and eine little
'un. One morni g I leaves four -
pence on the oh tnney-piece, and
goes' out with tupp nee in my pocket
to have another t ey, and I ships off
before the missus as awake; and
then 1 tranips' tin ugh the streets
for the .whole da till it began to
get dusk, about 1 elf. past three or
&our o'clock, an' ou 1 -now what
sort of a day we h ve in winter. I
Was faint and sic at heart, for rel
had no luck; an' .1 slunk along
just for all the wo Id like a thief --
a hungry one.
'All hot ! ' roa -s a -voice close
aside .me; ond thea the chap, who
noust_\have seen ho hungry I look-
ed, sys—says. he
NGW', then, t y one. Balls o'
flour. The reglar York Regency,
nubbly flakes, es, in lts in yer mouth
like mellor pears, and makes the
Lord Mayor. wexe I amuse he can't
stoop to have a ta r outer Brown's
Original Great Eas rn.Steam Tater
Can. I'm Brown, e says.; there's
au out -and outer, y it ! ' -
'Now you'll say *here ain't much
in. a tater to temp man. Perhaps
not. Be hungry, regular hungry
from being short lor days, and see
how yon feel then. , 1 looks at the
hot. tater, pulls on a halfpenny --
last I'd got—and w _going to have
the tater; but I did t know where
t off in a minute s
se stirred, I helps
him with his head
Lich, Where he stoie
tupid as could be.,
, I says, jumping
and swinging my
pair o' sledge ham -
for this, but if that
had left me alone,
gone down. New,'
arm, and leathering
ms as though I'd
wind—' now,' 1.
to strike, do you ?
at has Sam here
means?
s some of the fel-
ff,
to
h-
k-
ecious selves, and
hildren- instead of
ut going thome to
detlad a lot; o' sor-
e 'man all„the time
1 lounginaiabout at
ands in hi pock -
you.' what it is—
you like, but I
tiek to my) bench
starts me °off, and
11
the next em per 'cl,come from, *and
puts it in m poc et again.
" ys th man, you must
be precious fond o' the browns.
And then I he rs him , matter
Don't look werity flash neither.
And before 1 kn isv where 1 was,
he'd buttered 'and peppered the ta-
tee and stilled it in my hand, and
was rattling the liki open to get an-
other. out.
'All right, mate,' he says, pay
aext time yoii comes by;' and then
he shoves ar other in my other hand,
e back. You're
s, coppers rnns
the sun'll come
and slaps rue on t
outer tants,' be sa
short. Never min
out to-mOrrer.
'1 eouldn't hay
not if you'd have
eign ; but I hurri
ever I could, for 1
ing, about but
liked a man .as k
have seen how do
But 1 -di n't ge
after me, an 1 as
he was with is ha
doing the do
stone to wan
' I wasn'
copper, mate
yer. aler es
is. And I s
right next ti
'arf a pint 'o
didn't hook
drink the ho
-a nice good -h
if he hadn't
you'd seoin called.
don't know
a gentleman'
der his wesk
It was q
home, and su
niee little fir
lighting, tea
loaf, half a q
rasher o' ba
ing in the fe
I stares;
it, knowing 1
in London ;
ling up to m
" Any wo
shakes my he
Where's
put one of th
the hob.
Fast asl
wife; and th
my wet coat
But, hol
get all- this ft
how werry eh
‘Dcn't
wife ; but
kettle bilin',
the bacon, a
same time. N
don't be do
boy and make
'But.I felt
fore; and I g
and I says bar
Katey, w
money for all
Don't as
say, trying to
have tea, an
you. I But ea
tugging at m
her again so ri
down a'rnost,
away she whits
while,—
''Don't; pr y don'
, me, Pete, dar lug,
couldn't bear o see
half starving.
Sold what I say
That ! ' sa s Ka
she throws her elf so
arms, as She °bated
where her kved r.
beer', and then for Se
pried so wildly and b
as though he hear
broken.
''That!'sh
I star there,
came back, and
hearty young
his sweetheart
ings upon Wit
proud he was
proud as if she
and then of im
termion, of sat
cottage ,holdin
and smiling at
her something
o'ssilver paper;
opened and 1th
left with. her
And then came
then another in
at last I consid
me, that she .wo
her ring—prize
sooner than I
then, mates, I lemur'
not want this
learaing for yea
been a poorer m
'And at last,
though hope h.
hearts; and K
half smiling,
though it seemec
as peaceful and
then as if we ha
of work and -go
row.
" Tain't muc
of work; but it's
bitterly for the
you what it is
me of it ;—but
.9
said thankey,'
give me a sover-
s off as fast AS
ors't mind talk
I shouldn't have
p a tater-can to
n Iwas.
off, for he shouts
thins back there
ds in his pocket,s
ble shuffle on the kerb
!Anis
oolobo• •
'taint
es, wl
if, and be says -
to take your last
lucky. I'll trust
at a cold day it
y, you'll\ make -it all
e—let's go and have
warm beer;' and if he
me in and make me ried,her in presence of the British
stuff, and all in such ConSu17 .At the end of six months
arted sorter way, that after the marSiage he toek his wife
een a comlnon man as to England and into his home at
clay's march, 1 should Brighton. The young wife clung to
all the customs of her native land,
and refused most persistently to be
converted . to the English Church.
,
She had a kind of a temple built on
her husband's estate in the country,
and went into it every day to offer
up herc%otionS according to the
rites of h own faith. At length
l
her iiisband died. - The widow ap-
pear d to suffer the most intense
agonfr of soul. She looked tpon the
corp.°, and threw herself iipon the
lifel ss form of her husband with a
terri le frenzy of despaiis She
wreached out ' her hair, tore her
clothes, and disfigured her beautiful
featares with !her nails. On the
evening after the funeral of her hus-
band she disappeared. After three
days' onsuccessfol search for her,
the servants bethought themselves of
lookiag in her temple, en1 had a
ptes nth/lent th t something terrible
bad Ijiappened t her. Tlaey did not
find tIe wonia , but they found a
heapof ashes St'll smoking, and the
smell of burned flesh. She had evi-
dently built het Own funeral pyre
herself thereon.
among, the - ashes
Lions of hunian re -
together with the
itted, satisfied them
of the fate of th -poor womah. This
is prcibably the only incident of the
kind chat ever happened in. Eng -
d.
it off. 'Let's Th work of procuring spoages, as
# f
p'raps I'll tell pursord at, Tunis, requires gr at skill
n that's this: I can't aflord to run
no irisks. If our guv'nor likes to
give us the rise I shall be as glad of
it as any man ; but ain't going to
leave good beef for a shadow/be the
water. So now, if you take my ad-
vice, you'll try what a petition or a
round robin will do afore you takes
that patriotic chap's advice. And
now I've done.'
And ilea I junips oft' the bench
and begins to feel my ools ; and
Sam Wiggins gets up and pee out
to bathe his head; and just then the
guiencir comes in and stares rather
to see the men standing about; boa
bless your heart, the steam Was
turned on and the men. at work in a
minute, as thonah nothing intd hap-
pened; while the best of it was the
gua'nor drops on to and rows me be-
cause the lathe band was out, for he
sees me trying to mend it.
.4)e,
Widow Burning in England.
A death lately occurred in Bright-
on, Emiland, of a chalacter hereto-
fore unknoivn on English soil. A
woman immolated herself upon the
altar of affection for her deceased
husband, under the most peculiar
circumstances. Moses Spinemenn,
was wealthy merchant ; daring his
y
man' Mei-can tale expeditions he
vistted Malabar. Here he feil in
love with a native woman and mar-
hith a gentleman.. I
ow' but what he'd got
heart by mistake an-
t.
rk when i got
I -was. to find a -
ndle ready for
ready, crusty
os' butter, thin
the pot warm-
ite d
priSe
a c
things
arterii
on, an
der,
for
ow fa,
ut the
and
It, Pee,
de an s
Lyddy
taters
couldn't believe
fourpence goes
wife comes nest -
he ays—
ear ?' but I
tys,—
?'and then I
I had saved on
ep,
n she
o get i
I says,
ky in
now,
nly 1
o dra,
d dry
sh
yours
ore
te 1101bly,
ere d
his I'
.me
laugh
then
iethin
bear •
ughly
nd wining her bead
bbing all the
be angry with
sold it, for I
ou come home
ear,' says the
egan to drag at
off.
did you
foe I felt some -
the throat
-dear,' says my
ok, here's the
- up and toast
yourself at the
says, cheerily,
ted, be a gcod
If useful.'
boky than be -
of her wrist,
and
Upo
they
main
pecul
immolate
searchin
found po
which,
ar odor en
d you get the la.n
ow dear ' she
Chapter on Spong+s.
seemed to be
and I asks
hat she breaks
ers,
huskily.
e ; and then
bing into my
to the fipger
geshould have
e minutes she
tterry, it was
would have
Pays4 and then as
olain her, the past
Itho ght of a stout
ellow walking with
in the summer even-
nk ; and how
of hr mates, --as
ad been a duchess •
brigiit Saturday aff
ding in her father's
her with one arm,
er bluehes, showing
wrapped up in a bit
then he paper was
ring tried on, and
till t e happy day.
first ne thing and
my thoughts, till
red o her love for
Id s� ner part with
so of all'women---
shoel want; and
ered as T did
roof, fir I had been
-s that I might have
n.
ates, it seemed as
d pt• into our
ite bt stied about,
a.lf eeping; and
a sin yet we had
happ an evening
been ure of plenty
d pa on the mor -
to w sh for -plenty
what many suffer
ant o ; and 1 tell -
f 1' ssawyr wrong, mean, hat
on the part of the sponge fishers,
who 4e principally Greeks, S (Aliens,
and Arabs. OfI these the Greeks
are th most exp rt in their v cation.
The ponge fish ry is most 4.ctiyely
carrie1 011 dada ,- the month of De
cember, _January, and February, as
at other seasens. the places where the
spoeg exists ere- overgrown with
sea -w eds. The storms during No
vember and December dest4oy and
sweep away.the thick marine !vegeta
tion and leave the sponges Xposed
to view; They 1 ale obtaisie.d by
spearing, diving ivith or withOut the
use of apparatus, and by ditedging
with a machine similar to an oyster
dredge. It is in peering the 4ouges
that 4e greatest dexterity is shown.
The's) ears used by the Greeks are
shorte - than thO e employed by the
native, but they manage them with
such a roitness assometimes to reach
spong s covered by 60 feet of water.
The ritish Vice•Consul at Tunis
report that thee Greeks hold in
their blends threejor four spears, and
dart t ens with such. percision, one
after t e other, that before the first
has tinie to disappear under the sur-
face th second strikes its upper ex-
trenoit . and thus give an additional
impetu to reach the sponge laimed,
at 'Wherever a sponge is removed
a new one is produced within la. year
to take its place. The finest sOonges
are found in the Mediterraneairi, the
chief market being Smyrna. Voarse
sponges_are produced in grea num-
bers in the. Bahamas, and forth an ,
important article of export from
dose islands. A very good article
.of sponge is found on the coast of
Florida, where the supply is so great
that, if the fisheries were actively
prosecuted, it would suffice for the
consuinption of toe United States
esi es -
Fruit.
No kind of food is so wholesome
at this season of the year as fruits.
Not only are they pleasant, but they
are -absolutely necessary to supply
certain wants and wastes of tlie
system, and should therefore be eat-
en freely at proper times by all -
classes. But it must be rethember-
ed that fruit must be ripe when eat-
en. While ripe fruit is healthy and
nutritions, unripe fruii is the very
worst thing that can. be used for
food. 4 single green apple may be
as moth 1 as a bullet, and -the person
or persons.who offer them for sale
to the young should beseverely
punished.
Like's Brightest afttur.
Not long pig° I met a man,
Grown silvery was his b.air ;
He had plenty of this world's wealth,
Yet his brow was touched with care.
He told me of a happy hour,'
The brightest of his life,
When he brought to his humble home,
His young and lovely wife,
But life was in its sprine time then,
Began the millionaire,
At tho age of twenty-two I made
Five hundred in a year.
I bought 4 pretty cottage on
The outskirts of the town' ;
I furnished it respectably
And paid the money down.
My wife c me poor in purse to me,
But ric1 in woman's wealth,
Endowed. frith a pure and lofty mind
And a c eek that glowed with health.
We were xiarried on the f3abbath day,
Next da • towork I went,
And home a,rd hied to meet my love
When tIie day was nearly spent.
Even now inmemory still it haunts
Me as a !hallowed dream,
The sweet eurroundings of the place
Too goo for me 'twould. seem.
I passed ino the dining -room,
My hat hung in the b.all.
I pushed aside the door and. saw
The table by the walL
The evening meal was waiting there,
Made by her own white hands,
And -with bright expectant look
She by tie table stands.
The long,on„,,„a years have passed away,
Resume( the millionaire,
And 1 the ionored, envied man,
Have stil a world of care.
And thong fortune smiles on me,
And we4th does on me flow,
I'd give it 411 to have again
That bo r of long ago.
^
SPECIAL NOTICES.
13.11EAKFA3T----EPPS'S COCO.A.—GRATEPUL
AND COMFORTM4.—"By a thorough
knowledge , of the natural laws which
govern the operations of digestion and,
nutrition, and. by a careful application of
the fine properties of well-selectesl cocoa,
Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast -ta-
bles with a delicately flavored-he-verage
which may save us many doctors' bills."
—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply
with boiling water or milk. 'Each packet
is labelkd—"JAmEs Errs & Co. Horace-
opathic Chenaists, London." Also, makr
ers of Epps' Milky Cocoa (Cocoa and
Condensed Milk).
OFFICE OF LYMANS, CLARE & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Montreal,
Jan.= lath, 1872.
y
d AS. 1. FELLOWS, ESQ., St. John, N.
B.—Dear Sir; We are happy to be able
to report the favor with which your Syr
up of Ilypophosphites is received wher-
ever introduced in Canada. The sales,
notwithstanding the high price, of the
article and the short time itlas been be-
fore the public, have attained very large
proportions. Our o)vn sales during the
past year have exceeded seven hundred
dozen. We haveno hesitation in recom-
mending it to our friends as a prepara-
tion of undoubted, merit. Yours very
truly, -LYMANS, CLARE & CO.
•
Thomas' ECIeetrie 'Oil,
WOKTH TEN TIMES .ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD. DO YOU
KNOW ANYTHING OE IT? IP NOT, IT IS
TB= YOU DID -
Mere are .but few preparations of medicine
which have withstood the impartial judgment of
the people for an' great length of time. One of
these is Tnomrs' Eercietic Ole, purely a prepar-
ation of six of some of the best oils that are known,
each one possessing virtues of its own. Scientific
physicians Imo* that medicines may be.formed of
stveral ingredients in certain fexed proportions of
greater power, and producing effects :which could
never result froth' the use of any one of them, or hi
different combinations. Thus in the preparation
of this oil a chemical change takes place, forming
a compound which 'could not by any possibility be
made froni any other combination or proportions
of the mune ingredients, or any other ingredients,
and entirely different from anything ever before
made, one which produces the most astonishing re -
milts, and , having a wider range of .applioation
than any medieine ever before discovered. It con-
tains no alcohol or other volatile lignids, conse-
quently loses nothing by evaporation. 'Wherever
applied you get the benefit of every drop; -whereas
with other preparations nearly all the alcohol is
lost in that way, and you get only the small quan-
tity of oils which they may contain.
S. N. TH031AS, Pnr.Lrs, N. Y.
And NORTHROP & L3r3IANewcast1e, Ont., •
Sole Agents for the Dominion. -
NOTE.—Electric—Selected and aleetrized.
Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co. and R.
Lurasden.
The Great Female Remedy.
Jan NosEs' PEItIoDICAD
THIS invOluable Medicine Is unfailing in the
-I" cure of all those painful and dangerous diseaseS
to -which the fenisde constitution is subject. It
moderates all excess and removes all Obstructions,
and a speedy cure may be relied on.
To married la.dies, it n, peculiarly suited. It will
in a short time, bring on the monthly period with
regalarity.
Thef3e Pills should not be taken by Females
during the first three months of Pregnacy, as they -
are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other
tine they are safe. .
In all cases of Nervous and Spinel Affections,
Pins in the back and limbs, fatigne on slight ex-
ertion, palpitation of the heart, hysteries;andt
whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other
means have failed ; and although a powerful
remedy, de not contain iron, calomel, entimOny, or
way -thing hurtful th the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around eaeh
package, whieh should be carefully preserved.
. Job Mose, New York, Sole Proprietor. $1.00 and
124. cents for postage, enclosed to Northop &Lyman,
Newcastle, Ont., general agents for the Dominion,
will insure a bottle, containing over 50 pills by
return mail. '
rat- Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson & and
R. Lumsden. 197-6
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Trains leave the Seaforth station as
follows :—
Express.
1.02 P. M.
Express.
10.50 A. M.
GO/NO WEST.
Mixed.
3.35 P. se.
GOING EAST.
Mixed.
2.20 P. er.
Mail.
8A5 P. M.
Mail,
8.00 A. M.
41111111711.1=111111.1k
____ __..........___.
MUS I C TEA C II IN G.
miss c. IL PRITCHARD,
rnornsson or music, 5
BEGS to inform. the inb.abitants of Seaforth that
dm has settled here, and is prepared to give
instruction in vocal and instrumental music, bring-
ing high testinxeniras as to ability kand aptitude in
teaching.
, 11.11i3S PRITCHARD,
Tessher of ell Pahxting, penciling, crayon and
water colors. '
itEsroxxoE—Main-st., -over Mr. Griffith Davies'
old stand, second door south of the Post -Office.
AUGUST
AINLEYVILLE
PLANING MILL,
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTOR;
The anbecriber having bought out the above
Mill, also the good -ill of the late MUD, is now
prepared to fill ail orders in his line of business.
Sash, Doors and Mouldings
ON HAND AND
MADE TO OR.DER
On the shortest notice.
CUSTOM PLANING-
SLActly attended to.
HOUSE BLOCKING ALWAYS ON HAND AND
Proniptly supplied.
_JAMES BENNETT.
Ainierrille, May 18, 1872. 232-47
SEA.FORTH PLANING MILL.
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
TREsubscriber begs leave to thank his numerous,
customers for the liberal pa.tronagaextende.d th
him since conunencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored with a continuance
of the same.
Parties intendin,g to build would do well to give
hirn a call, as he will contintto keep on hand a
large stock of all kinds of (
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SA SIX le s
DOORS, BLINDS, 'MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC. -
He feels confident es giving satisfaction to those
who may favour him with their patronage, as none
but firat-class workmen are employed.
fl:r attention -paid to Custom Planing.
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT.
• A.NTITCOMEINATION.
SEAFORTH NOVELTY WORKS.
;JOHN M, MARTIN
wisrims to return thanks to his customers and
friends for their generdus patronage since as-
suming charge of the above Works, and begs to re-
quest the attention of all w'no 3nay require any-
thing in his line to the following list of prices, at
which he is prepared to furnish -work of a quality
that cannot be surpassed in the trade T.
HORSE RAKES.....„ ..... .$ 5 00
FARMA3ATES. from........... 3 50
WAGON RACKS 700
,W.F1TIIELl3ARROWS.. .. 475
LAND ROLLERS. 415 and upwards.
SUFACE DRESSMG, per 1000. 42
FLOORING and beveled BOARDING per MO4
SCROLL SAWING done by the piece or set
• KEPAIII.Z.'G MACHINES.
I am prepared at all times to repair the wood-
work of reaping and mowing machines, and, in
fact, every other machine that can. be mentioned.
Boxes babbited.
.TO WAGON MAKERS.
The undersigned -would also leg to inform Wag-
on and Carnage Makers that he keeps constantly
on hand, all kinds of Bent Stuff suitable for their
work.
Carpenters, Builders, Farmers, end the public
generally in need of any of the above articles
would do well to favor me with their patronage; as
itt my new preraises, I have facilities fordoing this
branch of work which cannot be surpassed.
JOHN M. MARTEN.
Seaforth Novelty 1 Works, Goderich Street.228
WHO WANTS A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL
WAGON, or a nice STYLISH BUGGY ?
WILLIAM GRASSE,
f3RAFORTH,
AS on hand and for sale a nunaber of handsome
single and llouble BUGGIES, all well finished
mid manufactured of the very best material. Also,
LUMBER WAGONS,
Which, for excellence of build, and ease in running
cannot be surpassed by any manufacturer in the
Province.
A. few DEMOCRAT WAGONS on hand, and
more making.
\V—Glirkikf GRASSIE sells as cheap as any other
establishment in the Comity.
BLACKSMITHING
. And General Job Work attenxled to promptly.
FOP
THE CHEAPEST
AND BEST
URNITURE,
GO TO
JOHN STAUFFER'S
AINLEYVILLE.
Sign of the Two Bureaus.
JUNE 18, 1872.
237-52
• CABINET -BEAKER WANTED.
WANTED a first-class Cabinet-maker, to work
at piece -work; good wages.
J. STAUFFER, AsilleYviller
REMOVED. REMOVED.
M. ROBERTS ON,
Cabinet-maker kid Undertaker,
HAS REMOVED his ware -rooms to
JOHNSON'S OLD STAND,
Main -street, Seaforth,
Where he has on hand a superior stock of Ferule
tura of every description.
CALL ANT) SRA' IT.
IINBBETAKING„
Having purchased Mr. Thomas Bell's HEARSE,
I am prepared to attend funerals on the shortest
notice, either in town or country.
Coffins, All Sizes,
Kept constantly on hand.
SHROUDS! SHROUDS 1
M. ROBERTSON,
CA331NET MATCER AND UNDERTAKER,
Johnson's Old Stand,
Main street, Seaforth, has now on hand a good
assortment of
SIRO1JDs
Which he can furnish cheaper than they can be
- got elsewhere. 205
ROOMS TO 11.6,Ts
EVERAL GOOD ROOMS in Myers Block to
-let on reasonable tatIllft. Apply tO
227 BENSON & mann.
AUGUST
seeeesesessessessea.
GAI
son because it is
ca
u
s
e
--A-vinegar-1
s3wofeayie
.111.4air arigialaY
eVierneeS:8:f1:
e I
fractional, dad'
cbange
good-na
asleep in a trair
Ow miles bey°.
Pretty good
said he to it. fello
but a.ulitntsleuetcssootf;
rejoinder.
Muscle, how dc
-- breaking down i]
fully)—' Oh, see
read while yer w
and andiie:ttIaatolovhart
in
ed the 'ands, and
diCation.'
ctl
That's the desser
ienrgtot'iitiecotuanpitereyaiii
the;leivant eiite
desert,' testily
iif it
— The other
ad cut his fins
and cried Ti
quickt for the
out 1' The sin
the late excessi,
to his mothe-
Ma, do flx m
over.'
Miscellarte
The Cleal Miz
pfor rey,ludigsheinr
frozen.
The
extensIS
_factory of S.
corner of Dela,
gu* list street, 11
by fire, on Su
two more stea
nia trade on
that the Ame
to pass a subsi
"inlet .11 bang=
a few days ag
a short time
with Dr.
ponding to a
expressions of
of the guest
isigstone. He
withdrew in
table, dnd sub -
The
°Gt 1 I nee. :- AmericanBi oPal les di 1
been publishe
The argninent.
one hundred p
those of Alessi -
are less eaten
forTtifheyiurger°Rtte
their treaty
to be without
have only
which were
French Comm
of Belfort a
unfinished
An feveriseide
gi
America.
been at;tack.
occun-ed dun
oe,curred in
half from_ me
-fitb33b:cie;os'ruwtg.:1::;:f11137°3-1-1h11101:BiglOitlithi:
voivers to th
eaped to the
a small boat
to New Yor
The Cap
weriv,g,tsd
together
'Murdered
twice abor
(lays ego,
boat. -The
-while the
athe boat a
4)thslurtee:wtbe
tp,iligni
treeing frou
- was quite
some distan
tai
eLionatol:
eordanee
D. Livia's,
East Afric
en
Granville
of sepressi
The depu
the Right
who with
Frere, Sir
Stratbdene
e.