The Huron Expositor, 1873-05-09, Page 6i
- -
•
MAY
The Moon and thetWeofittaher.
After testing the queetioi again
and again; anadern tneteorologiete•
have eome to the conclusion that the.
moon has noort of inflammeturer
the weather agreeing with, the Iron
Duke, that it is nonsense to place
any faith in . -her as a weather pre.-
dictor. Titne was when she was
thought absolute ernistress of the
seasons. Pliny: has the following
Ionar weather 'wisdom ; Fine
weather, wind, or rain, may be
leaked for according at the moon
rises with a pure avhite, red, .or
swarthy Tight. If, at ,fuir mq013,
haw the disc is clear, fine weathgr is
betokened ; it red, wind ; if black,
rain. if at the rising of the new
Da0011 the upper horn is obkiired,
there. will be a prevalence of wet
whets she is on the wane, if the low-
-er hern is obscure4, there will be rain
before she attainsliertfaill; if -both
borns appear obtuse, a frightful
tempest is near; of they are shafp
aid 74rect, high winds may be ek-
pected. Darwin declares it as a
sure sign of coming rain when the
moon's head is covered with haloes.
A cerreetondent of Notes and Que-
riotsays a large circle round the
modn, with a north or north-east
wind, predicates stormy weather;
if the wind comes from any other
quarter there will still be rain, but
Iess of itif, howeverethe moon
rises after Etii:tisetailie appearance of
it ring arotmcl her is net so taig,nifit
cant, as the Dutch rhyme puts it:
A ring paned the mope
May pass away sow;
But a ring round the sun
Gives water in the tun.
An olici Spanish proverb says the
eirele of the moon never filled a
pond, but the cirde of the sun wets
a .shepherd; an English
rhyme:
latound the moon a circle's seen
Of white, and all the sky's serene,
The following day; you may divine,
Will surely prove exceeding fine. •
And
Whene'er in autumn or in spring.
A mist the inottn doth with it bring,
At noon the sun will bright appear,
The evening be serene and, clear..
The turning up of the horns ,of
the new moon is another _sign of
fair weather. " There's- no likeli-
hood of: a drop now,'are the moon
liea like a boat there" says some
--
body in Adam Bede. SoutheY:vno-
tices this notion io one of his let-
ters : "Poor Littledale has this day
e-xplained .the cause of the 'rains
which .have prevailed for the last
five weeks, bya theory Which will
probably be as: new to you as it is
to me, I have observed, 'he says,
that when the moon ,is turned up..
wardwe have fine weather after it,
but when it is turned down, then
we have a wet 5.,eason ; and the rea-
son I think so is, that when it is
turned down it holds no water. like
a basin, you know; and - down it
cornea.' ' It is a, very common be-
lief that the weather depends upon
. the moon changing before or after
midnight; a belief absurd on the
face of it, since, as aes been well
obeerved, the moon may chariee be-
fore 12 at Westminster, and after,
12 at St. Paul's. Dr. Achim -Clarke'
was oblivious of %hifact when be
put forth a weather Prognoatieator,
through -all the lunations of each
year forever, showing the obsetwer
what kind of weather will Most
probably follow the entrance of the
• moon into any one of her quarters,'
and that so near the truth as to sel-
dorn or never be found to fail. Our
teaders cae easily decitie as to the
ttorth of the reverend doctot's
weather guide; they have only to
note the time of the moon's en-
trance !Rion ae new quarter, and
coMpare the actual result' with that
anticiftated by the pcognosticator.
It would be useless to quote his formulated aservatione, for, like all
;other prophecies concerning the
lunar phenomena, there is a total
neglect; of the fact that weather is
.local and not universal. in other
words, the chasige iri the moon that
is supposed to have given good
weather in the south of England,.
hasprObably been attended with ex-
::
eeedineely bad weather in Scetland.
----Chantbere%y Jowrnal
Early flising
more ; -never smoke, never drink
anything but -barley water; eat ne
dinner, and go to heti at six in the
evening." If anybody Ands that
donkeyfted. sprt of life suits him, by
all mettni, let him continue it.
But few people would care to
live to eighty _on those terms. If
a man canna' get welt withered and
crumpled up on easier terms than
these, is almost as-(v'ell that he
depart before he is a nuisance to
himself and a bore to everybody
elsee
".1. • OP.
The Bearing Year in Apples.
1. Take scions froth a tree in
1873, and put them into elf good and
thrifty tree, and do the same in
1874, and you will get fruit in al-
ternate years.
2. If you. cut off of thrifty trees
the growth of 1873 in the la -et of
July, leaving three or . four buds
that would come out in 1874, you
Would force out the next year's buds
and gain -one year. •.-
3. If you reinove all tVi blossoms
on one-halftef your treetin the bar-
ing year, you will have fruit on that
half the -odd year. These thiugs I
haVe donesuccessfully. •'
I have now in hearing the Vic-
tory apple of the odd year produced
in this way; next year the Scions
of the last year will bear on the eg-
ular year. -8. A. S.
The Deacon's Swill Barrel.
.Just outside of 'the- house stood
father, the deacon, tugging away
atbig lump of ice in: the swill
barrel.
"Bad business, that," said I, rest-
ing eat, hands- on my sides. .
"Not half so bad as it might 'a'
been," was the; reply, as be -lifted
the cake of ice out by a stout stick
that had frozen up in the will.
" Many an' rrany a bar'l has
busted for me that wouldn't if this
-knowledge had only come to me
'sooner," said he. " You see, when.
this cold7 snap came on suddenly,
1 thought of the swill-bar'l away in
the `night, and said; Well, it
can't be helped now.' It happened,
however, that the stick I stir. with
was left' poked down in the swill,
and that was all , that saved it. A
bar'l or a tnb or a pail may freeze
up solid, and if a stink has been pet
down inethe water, Vie vessel can't
bust. But it took me a good while
to find it out—never knew it till
last winter ; 'have lived seventy
years before- I knew it," and his
eyes twinkled knowingly.
"Why, that's on the same plan,"
Said "of putting a spoon in a
glass jar when you are canning
fruit; if you do that, the jar won't
break."• •
" SaMe philosophy exactly," said
be, as he gave the ball a kick and
sent it rolling down the hill —4
titer's Borne Magazine-,
1307 to Tame», the Wildest
Horse.
Take ,finely grated horse castor,
oils of rhodium and,- cummin ;
• keep these in separate bottles well
corked ; put eoroe • of • the oil
of cummie on your hand, and ap-
proech the horse on the windy side.
tie will *then move' towards you;
then rub some af the- cummin .on
his nose; give him a little of the
castor on anything he likes, anu get
8 or 10 drops of the oil of rhodium
on his tongue ; you cau get hina to
do anything you like. • Be kind and
attentive to the animal, and your
control is certain.
Before applying the above the fol-
lowing directiona should be ob-
served : tA strong band should be
•placed around the horse just back of
the fore shoulder; to this sling •the
fore foot, making the horse go on
three legs. Now gently -lead the
horse round »op a. good bed of straw.
This should be continued until the
horse is exhausted and lays down
then the abaye'recipe /till be useful'
It will be found that the most vic-
ious horse will five up to this treat -
large and Varied s Cock of
CAUTION 1 FRAUDS °ABROAD
t BEG most ,i•es'pectfully to caution the public
441 the -13ti& North AntbridinalloVinces :OA
maheir guatmagoinet-•putehasingillpurioucrosill-.
cine a which are being sold as my genuine " Hollo-
way's Pills -and Ointment," by cettain indi•viduals,
of little or no moans, trading (for the laat few
montlas only) under the style of the "New York
Chemical Company," Every artifice is made use
of by them forum prizatose -of imposing upon the
public; and the moreseffeetually Wile:strive, they
have the effrontery, in their advertisements, to
issue the following caution:
"The iramenee demand for HOLLO:WAY% Plias
AND OINTSTDtie has tepipted unprincipled parties
to cottuterfait these vaduable Modieineas
"In order to protect the Public and ouraelvea, we
have lamed a new Trade Mark,' consisting of an
Egyptian Chaste Of sae3rpent with the letter H in
the centre. Every box of genuine Horatowav's
Plats AND OISTUENT' Win have this trade mark on
it. None aro genuine without it
"To DEALERS AND 3011B1PS DRUthS AND MDDI:
We call yorir Particular attention to the new
style of (HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OIXTDIDNV—
none of the old style are manufactured by us now,
nor have they been for ,montlas. Wo therefore
caution all purchasers against noising from auy
Jobbers or Dealers the old styletof goods.-
" Information oonteriaing any sueh goods being
offered will be received lit* thanks.
• " We ask the fevor olyi the informatipn you gen
give in regard to those counterfeits."
Now this Company alas that your laws do.
not permit thou to coPy, thha tivecise getting -up of
• ray Medieines, but in order the more completely
to blind the publio, they have recourse to another
piece of deception, Via., in Stating that they doojn
it necessary, as they sayato make up the Pills d
Ointinent in another foam, and that they adopt a
NEW LABEL, &o.
Besides the above-mentioned "Chemical Com-
pany;" there is also a David Pringle, of New York,
who by consummate trickery is attempting to sell
:mut-ions imitations of my Medicines. Beware of
him likewise.
'Phis nuprincipied Chemical Company has dived
to Ray that I ow q very large emus of money in the
United States. What is the fact? A ifewspaper
:tgent obtained, witheat'my knewledge or consent,
and by collusion with a party who held a limited
power of attinney of mine, an order to advertise
my Medicines in South America for three yclitas, to
the extent of $406,000 in gold. He then. sold his
claim to a lawyer, 'who, got it referred by the eourt
to a friend of hie, who gave, judgment against' me
td the amount of $171,237 gold, for profit which he
said he corg have madeeby it, had I not taken
steps to repudiate this vile transaction the mo-
ment, it carae to my knowledge. This judgment
will Soon be set _aside. It cannot be ,supposed,
inn sute, that I owe a oent.to any one:that I would
not immediately pay. .
• There is no triith whittevet in the staternent that
I ever taithorized any person or „persons to•use my
name for the sale of my Pilla and Ointment, al-.
though gross frauds have been practised upon me
:by unprincipled men this way.
• I would aek, as a favor, that should* come' to
the knowledge ef any person tliat ',spurious medi-
cines are beharmade and Kola in My name that
ho bepleased to send me the tenatte and addess of
the vendor who is selling the same, that may, for
the proteetion of the public, institute proceedings
against hitt, dnd I engage to remunerate hand-
somely ray interment without divulginwhis naine.
Should any person have reason to believe that
he has beef( deceived by buyingepurions imitations
of theire Medicines, he -viill oblige me by sewing
to the address at foot (which Ite.,can. do at a cost
six omits in postage), ono of the books of instruc-
tions Which are affixed to the same.
My Medicines can he supplied at the loweat
wholesale net prices in quantities of not less than
•X.20 worth—viz., 8s. tid., 223.; 348. per dean boxes
of Pills or pots of Ointment, for which remittances
must be sent in advance. , These, Medicines are
not sold in the 'Canted State*
Each Pot and Illox of my Genuine Medicines
bears the British iflovernmenti, Stamp, withe the
words " Holloway's Pills and Ointment, Lon-
don."
(Signed) -THOMAS HOLLOWAY.
tss, Oxford Street, W. C., • •
Loudon, October. 8, 1872.
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
W. OLIVER',
Harness, Saddle and Trunk
MANUFACTURER,
•
SkilifORTH.
•• SIGN OF THE SCOTCH COLLAR.• .
A ehoice assortment a light and heavy Harness,
Whips, Bells, Horse Clothing, &c., kept constantly
on hew'. Repairing promptly attended rto, and
charp,,es moderate. • Retuember the placeesign of
the Scotch Collar. . • •• W. H. OLIVER:
999
An Olcl Prieml in a Xew Place.
• -REM ED.
WM. AULT begs to inform his customers that
" • he has just opened a large stock of the shoic
est Groceries and Provisions in the store adjoining
Campbell's Clothing Store, opposite the Mansion
Hotel, a few doors north of hie old stand, where he
hopes to be favored with the patronage ofhis cus-
tomers. Wm. Ault hasingremoved to larger prem-
ise e where heican keep tk, larger and better assort-
ed stock, is inaa better •position than ever to suit
customers. Call a nd•see the old friend.
CANNED FRUIT. .
A large mud extra choice • stock s f all kinds of
CANNED FRUIT--Peaehes, Tomatoes, (k.c.
ATJLT
Cannot' be beat for TEAS. They de first-clasa
and cheap. 267 Our Boiler Shop is in full bleat, and We have an foreman of this important department, Mr. JOHN
BRUSSELS FOUNDRY. promptly. GIVE US A CALL.
A
ae, •
OF SftING AND SUMMER
a
STAPLE AND *P-ANCY DRY. GOODS.
The Subscriber has much -pleasure in tuanounoing that he le now prepared to show a large' pro-•
• - portion of WS
SPRING A -ND SUMMER STOOK
OF, STAPLE AND FANCY Day. GOODS
IS RESPECTFULLY; INVITED,
• As he'reels corivinced that inteialing eustOmors willInd it
GRE4..TLY TO- THEIR .ADVA.NTAGE.
. •
THE GOODS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
BRUSSELS, March 14, 1878.
N.M.LIVINCSTONE.
276
,
IIJVERDICT.
4.4
AFTER A FAIR TEST THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE IS
THAT THE
CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT,
. Is the place to get the cheapest and best
TEAS AND GENERAL GROCERIES.
The Proprietor of the CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT bee pleasure in stating that hid
first stock having moved off SO rapidly, he has aheady purchased a fresh supply, and as a result of quick
sales ho enabled to still further reduce prices. To parties taking TEA by the Caddie, half chest cr
chest '
A 8...P.ECIAL ,p.E.IPUCTION WILL BE MADE.
Farmers ant others living at a distance should remember that oar roads may scion break up, and that
twills the time and -
. )
Seaforth is the TOW21 to got the Highest Prices
• For what they have to sell, and that the
CHEQUERED STORE AND TEA DEPOT
Is the pitted to get the best haigains in
TEAS AND GENERAL GROCERIES.
If there be any who hale doubt on this point, they ha've only to make a trial and they Wand CO/Wine-
-• ed of the fact. I
50 Barrels Labrador Herrings,
250 Barrels Lake Huron Herrings, •
• A large lot of dry Fish, Salmon -Trout, and White Fish,
JALL OF FIRST QUALITY A.I.V.D AT, Lo TY PRICES AT THE
bHEQUtRED STORE AND TEA DEPOT,
Ma TN -STREET, SEAPORTS. •
JAMES MURPHY.
FOR A
SMOKERS,
c000D SIVUOkE USE. THE
MYRTLE NAVY.
See T. & 13. on each Plug.•
•Price so Low that all can use it.
CAUTION.—Tke 1IIYRTLE VY" is registered, and any infringement
op it -will be prosecuted.
The namelniCkETT & BILLINGS is on each Caddy, and T. & B. on eachPlug.
Hamilton, Feb. -18, 1878.
278
• THOMSON & ,WILLIAMS'
MILL AND .ENGINE WORK• S
MITCHELL, ONT.
—
N. F. Burnham's Patent Turbine Water Wheel. .
IXTE have now thoroughly tested the above wheel and'iatutrantee it equal or superior to the best wheels
now in use, while stronger and more durable. References to well-known and reliable mill owners,
who have them in use, given on at:Pilo:dim We build all sizes and buds of
Stationary, Portable and Upright, and guarantee them unsurpassed by any in use. We use on a our
Engines the celebrated uUDSON GOvERNoit: we are prepared to contractfor the eree-
tioupf all kinds Of Grist, Flour anti Saw -mills, with. all the latest improvements
Lath Mills, Bolters, Shingle Mills, Double and Single Jointers, Heading Machines, Heading, turn-
ers' and Planers' Stave Machines, and all kinds of Flax Machinery, &e, &, naanufaetured largely.
WRIGHT, who, A:4,20 years was foreman of the Brantford Boiler Works. Having good force of ex-
perienced boiler makers, we are prep •
ared to attend to boiler repairs either at the shop or at mills
...
We have found out *hat every Farmer wants. It is
'1
THE SUI3SCRIBER wishes to call the attention ' -THE TWO -HORSE TOWER SAWING -MACHINE,
e of the familia connunnity in genmal to his The power of palish is supplied with strong fly -wheel suited to driving a Straw Cutter Grain Crusher
.
and other Machinery, with ho extra charge, except for the belt This machhie is well 'Stilted . to every
. • • , farmer's own use, /Mho oan with two heases and from three to four men or boys cut trona 20 to 80 cords
• ..a6igricultural Tipple of wood per day. Our machine has been thoronghly tested, and is strong -enough to do all we /acorn-
. - ments mend it to do. It is supplied with friction flang,es, by Which the saw is stopped, when caught or
s
-. Pinched, before it would be possible to stop the horses.
Consisting
•
A TRIAL OFFERED.
, We are building great nuimbers of the Cumming's Straw Cutter, for hand or horse power. Also, •
• . a Steel Plows, with wrought iron beams, wootl beams and east irlin beams, Horse Hoes We . *
ment, and will acknowledge you as
his master. Great, gentleness should
be observed, and if - the horse is not.
tamed by the fit** trial, it should be
. .
depends on the person as on the rec-
• repeated. But, afte'r all, as i much T
A_RON. AND WOOD . PLOWS Grain Crushers, witlikiron and woeal tramea, Fanning .MillaySorse Powers of all kiads, Gang Plows,
)
vators, &c, &c. Repairs of all kinds done promptly. Orders by mail or otherwise solicited. Address,
: the wildest herse and drive him -
ipe and the strap. Some will arne
, with the latest improved Steel Mould Board, •
. 267
THOMSON & WILLIAMS, Mitchell, Ont.
, eders, Culti-
. moon-ehine. The habit of turniee I die, while °theta can
out of bed in the middle
suits All the talk about early iising
o e n g t • -
is i through the streata witleut a bri-
de nothine
e ,
4••••••...—................r.4.................
TEA ! TEA. I! TEA !!!
GANG PLOWS
iits some People; f th i he'l with the tarneet horse. This for -
let ther-renjoy i rn Ilia is of great value to, and in the
it. But it is only _folly to lay down!
a
Some -men are fit for nothing all day et, _
:efter a.m."
anornine.
une.Y have risen earIY everY MILLINERY AND DRESS
Their ener4es are dead-
ened, tibleir imaginations are heavy, ' ' MAKING.' -
their apirite are .clepressed. It is
. MRS, GRAY •
.said you eau work so well early in Has received her stock of
the morning. Some people can,
'STRING ;MILLI _ATER Y,
but others caat work best at night ; _
others again in the afterndon. Lone
- - To which she begs to direct the attention of the
trial and experiment form the only ladies of Seaforth and- vieinity. • For varlets- and
. prices it will be,fottncl satisfactory.
_ C•onclusiv,e tests on. these points, Pi
for gettiog up .ear y, b r --s Particular atteotion paid to
I because ro-
fetser Gammon has written letters ' nREss AIIA-"Ilvf"
ekeeetiees wanted.
t 0 . the papers proving the necessi,ty Rem* exeber the place—Opposite Corby's Far- ,
Of it, let no:one be goose enough to mers Store, Main street, Seaforth
, , _ . ,. , _ 279,12
dO it, We all know the model man -
CAUTION T TRESPASSERS.
aged eighty ..,- "1 invariably rise at IN-oztee is hereby given that any person found
five ,.. r Work three hours, take a and e4t2t ti IT daroying timber on lots Nos 20
end il pintail of salt—work fi ve hou rs proiecuted accoonrdin* 'alp' °LvilwahiP c't Ge}, will bo'
Grey, A.pril 12, 1873.
light breakfast—namely, a cracker
MICHAEL FISHER.
•• 280*18 • Brussels, Feb. 12, 1878.
hands of the right persons, will
generel, rule upon the subject.
wore
venders.
'•. . .- 1•AINLEYVILLE
'CULTIVATORS, LAND ' ROLLERS,
. i
HARROWS; SCIIFFIERS, 803. PLANING MILL,
_ ..
. .
Re would beg to call- special attention to
celebrated • .. the) SASH, • DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
FARMERS' PLOW 1 Thea subscriber hayhars bought sat Inc above
1 - i Mill, else the- good -will of the late firm is now
, i Prepared to fill all orders in his line of husiness.
Which has given universal satisfaction Wherever i
toed, to which is now added a Thistle Point, no j
CUSS
much required in this part. Also, to soMe first- ' ash Doors and Mouldin s
.•-• ON H.A.ND AND '
SWE-DRUM LAND ROLLERS,
From 822 to $35.- .Also, a few 'MADE . TO ORDER
First -Crass . Wagons, •
----- • -
On the shortest notice.
Getting up for Spring me, warranted of very best j CUSTOM PLANING.
SEASONED TIMBER.-
, HOUSE BLOCKING ALWAYS ON HAND AND
Promptly supplied. -
All of which will be sold at the very • Ainleyville, May 16, 1872.5 282 4?
ITWE$T PRICES FOR CASH
• Or approved credit.
• WK R. WILSON. -
271cy
Strictly attended to.
• NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
TIM Books of Account and Promissory Notes of
-a- Mr. JOHN LOGAN are placed In our heeds
for collection, and immediate payment, is re-
quested. BENSON & MEYER, '
Barristers, Seaforth.
Seaforth, March 20, 1873. • • 276
TUFTS & HAMBLETON
Haying on hand a very large stock of
EXCELLENT TEAS,
And being hard up for Money, have deter -Mined to
sell Teas at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
For one month.
Alt Parties wanting a choice article of Tea; and
wishing 50 save money, will And it to their advan-
tage to give them a call. They have also on hand a
very large stock of
GENERAL GROCERIES,
Crockery, Glassware, Wine e and Liquors, Flour,
Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Lake Buren Herring, &c.
which they will sell very cheap for cash or farn1
produce. •
TUFTS & HAMBLETON,
Brussels, Ont.
TO DAIRYMEN.
MILK BANS AND ItAir
• MRS. WHITNET
Woald state to Dairymen that :the has co
to martuffiteture
*Milk - Cans and Pails
4
Of all kinder and can supply them;
AS 01.0.1AP AS ANY IN THE Tlial)n,
Stoves and Ti.7111KM kand ut
COAL ()IL for I ." 11 1
84-0 !..-olesa,e1111•4
Repairing and Eave Trouts':312g pivraptly
ed to.
MRS. WRITNEy,
• Main -street, Solent
PHOTOGRAPIlic,
• D. STEWART, •
IN returning thanks to iris numerotte satenAsid,r,
-LT their patronage in the past, takes pleasttrela
informing thorn that Inc Photegraphie [Galles7it
be re -opened on Tuesday, the 181h of Febraary44
Williarn-street, near the new freisbyterian Chard,
BRUSSELS
Where he hopes to met again with his old frieeh -
and patrons, and. as many new. ores as may see%
to favor him with a call.
spew:lid will Pictures- kept Constatuy
• on hand.
'N-. B.—No business done in this Gallery On Ttet.
days and Fildays.
271c13 DANIEL STEWART, Artist,
OROCERIES
CROCKERY AD GLA,SSW.Att
- To be had at the
FLOUR AND FEED STORE
At the lowest prices.
Ca.11 and examine our well -selected stook of
TEA4, SUGAPS, CO,FRIES, c&c.
• Canned Fruit, Oystere, Salmon, Lobsters ta
Sardines emu:tat:0y on hand.
,
S tock raisertiwould do well to try Simpson'slitate,
atur Cattle Spice, the finest and eheapest Condi-
tion Rowder in the world.
3.1?; KENDALL & Cp.'s (late',Wra A. Shearson &
• Co.) oelebrated
FAMILY :FLOUR
• Delivered .0n. the Shortest notiee.
• . ,
The highest Market Price paid for all kinds of
Produce.
CEDAR POSTS and STUNGLES still on hie-
THOlgAS LEE.
REMOVED. EMOVED,
M. •ROBERTSON,
• Qabinet-maker and Undertaker,
ET.AS REMOIZED his ware -rooms to
• -JOHNSON'S OLD STAND,
Main -street, Seaforth,
• Where he has on hand a sapirior stock of Furnia
ture of every description.. •
CALL AX -D SEE IT.
DlIDERTABING,
Having purchased Mr. Thomas Bell's HEARSE,
I am prepared to attend. funerals on the shortest
notice, either in town or country.
porting, All sizes,
Kept constently on hand.
• SHROUDS! • SHROUDS!
M. ROBERTSON,
CABINET ALIIMIt „AND UNDERT
• - • Johnson's °la Stand,
Main street, Seaferth, has nosas on hand: a good
assoitment of
• SPIIR.Ort.71D S
Which he can furnish cheaper than they can be
• got elsewhere. 205
EXTRACTING TEETH WITHOUT
-
ft, CART IGHT, L. D. S, Surgeon Dentist
\J. attends Seaforth, at Knox's Hote..I, thydnit
attiPthse.ttajoamtinid:IletreePal elisaaotelo,foneatchhetnofonutohwhamitenilintirstot
ddys and Fxiday4. The rernaihder of the -time at
hie Stratfoni office.
Parties requiring DOW teeth are requested to Call,
if at Sealorth and enatoie on the first days of at-
tendance. •
• Testiaitonials of ,ever 500 patients who havehad
their teeth extracted by the lase of the Gas, may
be seen at my office in Stratford.
proT:eedthsti3ulseesrted in the most substantial and ha -
Filling done in gold, &a., in a mannerwhich can-
not be surpassed, 67.
SEAFORTILPLANING MILL.
SR, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
s subscriber begrleave to thank his nmnerona
eastozners for the liberal patronage extended to
him since commencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored with a continua:ea
of the Mlle.
Parties intending to build would do well to give
him.a callots he will continue to keep on hand a
large stock of all litula of
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SA 8 ILE 1131,1
•
DOORS, BLINDS, 'MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
• He feels eonfident of giving satiafaction to those
Mho may favour him with their patronage, as time
but first-class workmen are employed.
Particular attention paid to Custom Planing, ,• •
201 JOHN 11. BROADFOOT.
music, •mu8161-
THE UNDERSIGNED is able to furnish those
who will.fal-or him with their patronage with
• Any I nBtrumen t of Any
Also, Agent' for
MASON & :HAMLIN'S ORGANS,
Which- cannot be excelled on the Continent ler
fullness and richness of tone.
0. ARM,STRONG.
• Telegraph Book Store,
• J. P. BRINE,
ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of
Huron. Sales attended. in all parts of the
Country. A.).1 orders left at THD EXPOSITOD Oftits
will be promptly attended to. 198
• BOAR DI NG.
JJ COLLADAY has leased the lame and am'
motlions house, on the Salt Works Groandst
adjoiningthe Railway Station, andhas fitted it tli)
as a boarding-house. Good table and boInfortaels
remota Persons wishing •a pleasant boarding.
house shonld apply, as tb.ere are at present few,
vaeancies. Transient hoax -dere accommodated at
less than hotel rates. • 228
NOTICE.
wont"
A S THE BRIDGE on the Townline; between
MeKillop and Eullett is in an unsafe state,
all persons are forbidden to travel thereon, exalt
at their own risk. •
H. SNELL, Reeve of Hallett.
W. J".-SIIAXNON, Reeve of MelfillOP.
April 23, 1873. 281-4
_
11.11.1.1"1"....."...."200 zil f Tx as b Saw" gnildde 4 b:
Tee—foil:7 isfoarnLiellact from i youx
lf-ere th4'
Airau_ d9: 1:87: a
and' sty.
t4h‘ e:Cif°:'43efdectsrot;e:rY3t.tilei:e: ita-hai"114-s-N'hnibeatiyYntliGifileultIn:breacill:°ari- aminati
rus ;nee dna mi nbgao fotwhi nreogt lei ii till etaicierniesdpB, witoubffttiCel i'seoueflikp,:. :cehnirs, icsn:
ten; and men, a privilege which but arenot as;0 :
few- allowed to pees nniraproved. If Olt
stream
i rt eetarnebekdeaellei algir, ip.°: teiio:niml lit tvi leiiisndt : eett rdia: I:0 fPie1 tIndliiii :i. )colit?, Yr ttwat
ooe- ativhneedl li it) kel lis le '
-where the water wes freeh able am
,02.fnclouurnycloiustnIgirbe:1;c0errsi:omunatedmothtievier tilionaiogtft:iii
beases one dayt without siantdhts,leealestrehaanonl, then it
1 bP rodeet or: :a] tat ebPdtisf ;wag4 taste,ini)tilhlaeec etvoli.ra el yi 1 leD'Ydoi srioes:ml recur ilge d ,o le- Qt hi* i r di
cured their horses, and after dispos• in his
a/1g of their apparel 011 the green- , *met
floating and floundering in the wa-Ithe o
sward covering the hanks, woenrrieoyinsh000wns ieblislibtril
I
ter like a pair of yoeng porpoieea. and sb
- ralitbui°selhloZthetyrheytrieihecayrdeniatbiigoeFt, have re- 1 natu
mained, is not necessary to the 1 ila
story. One of them happening to 'to be
glance toward their herses, oliserved i injury
the latter in a stattrof great trepidat i Lee
-donliaetenuig. from the waterthe ' good -
the bank, he discovered the cause of teite
the strange conduct on tle part of 1 differe
the horses, which was nothimg more t ob
nor less than a party of about thirty i want
ep o Indianntheirs:a r calf fi' upalt:ir: st' •e; s' m 1Herenucekxtie.pyEle: a, taelaidasinnallga Li'lsa-01no,v
stealthily making their way.towardleaeya
the bathing party, evidently having; If t
their eyes OD the lettere-and intent 1 Ay, t
-ictonwdaistiloinnwoefleonie. Qui
out to his companion, who was still i F
in the water, unconscioos of ap- • be
proeching danger, the one on shore I
made -haste to unfasten their horses : ve
_
i s
and prepare for flight.
• Fortunately, the Indians who
were now within a- few hundred i chol
yards from the two officers, were » man
coming from the direction opposite 80 tfl
camp, leaving the retreat .of the 'elf-
ficers open. eooner did the A
warriors find that their approach A
was discovered than they put their al e
ponies to their best speed, hoping to i show
capture the officers before the latter ,faft
e
could have time to MUM and get Fet
their horses under headway. The sev
two officers in the meanwhile were him
far fetal idle ; no flesh brushes or ti.-tiee
bathing towels were.required to re-
store a healthy cireulation, nor was tha
time wasted in. an idle atteept fel
make a toilet. If they had .eought I A
their bathing ground „from motives that
of .retirement or delicacy, no such 1 tide
sentiments were exhibited now, for
catching tip their wardrobe from ' girl'
the grotind rn one hand, seizing the
bridle rein with the other, one leap 8`Ye
and ( hey e ere Oil their horses' backs
and -riding toward 4asaip for dear
life. They.were not exaeely in the to,
position of Flora McFlimsy, with
nothing to wear, but, to all intents la
and purposes might as well have -been
so. Then followed a rete, which, ;
but for the risk incurred by two of po
the riders, might well be callipered to
to that of John. Gilpin. Both of eo
Vie officers were experiented- horse- poi
men, but what experientei horsemen
wottid willingly care to be thrtist on
the bare back of a fit ing steed, 4
nus all apparel, neither beets' nor lat
breeches, no saddle, nor even the
spurs and shirt collar which are said ,
to constitute the unitorm of a
Georgiztri bo1one4 and when so dis
posed of, to have three or four score
ef hideously painted and feathered
_savages, well mounted and t near at I
hand, streining every laer-e anti
urging their fleet -footed wet ponies
etioodtlgiesi; highest speed, in order that
the scalps ef the experienced horse-
men might be added to the other
human trophies which graee thetr
Truly this was one of the owe-
sions when peisonal appearance iS;
nothing, and " a man's a man for a' '
"that," -so at least thought one ama-
teur Mazeppas as they came daehing
toward camp, ever and anon- casting
anxious glances over their shoulder§
at their pursuere, who, -despite ever/
exertion on the part of the former, 3
were surely overhauling their pale-
•faceti brothers. To the pursued,
teaanincPe, 8 -We ehilired ttelosnglio:tvs"ofinthtielemdairs:
• riors, each time seeming nearer than .
liefore, warned them to urge their ,
ateeds to their fastest pace- In a
few- moments the occupants of thee
camp 1;831(Yiliusitle:Nt eat eller d
strangely appearing party. It was
the approach of this
who rode in fret;nuttlit:Ise:'al:1;ineeier Itt»tuhlerlesu‘vig:
warriors, seeing that they were not
likely to overtake and capture the
two knights of the bath; slackened
their Pace and sent a volley of
rows after them. A few inomeets
*later, and the of were safe inside
the lines, where they lost no time
in melting their way to their tents,
to attend to certain natters relating
to their toilet, which the su&en ap-
pearance of their dusky visitors bad;
prevented. It was a long time be -
0