The Huron Expositor, 1879-10-31, Page 7ER 81, 187%
18-EAM
AL LE*ity.
Fit' BATTLE,
W orer,a11.1 PeaCe
our quiet town.
is to the front to salote
His Gallery ig the
Its now every accessory to
[zest gellerics itt Onterio„
to Town of Seaforth.
,S1-10 WORK
.ttograpb.s enable him, to
rry. Remember he is non
es. for 50 cents. Pictured -
than ever.
L
MO0REI
and Picture Frame Dealer
Seaforth.
n• VILLE MILLS
laving' purchased the Eg-
tl having secured the ser -
ted and competent miller,
CHOPPING,
k in the Milling line.
Cristx rim haus
t' same day as left.
any day, as there /se, run
z hat special purpose.
)UR.FLOUR.
leestquality will be sofa
.eel will be delivered in
ia free of charge.
:ted up Specially for Cas -
very farmer will be gars
r(.ru his Own wheat.
best in the County, Jaw-
ut improved machinery,
with their patronage may
t-ztion.
,-.ntler the personal super=
who will always be oft
Ind to customers.
• FOR.SICTIRE.
1C1(1•E•
NADIAN
OMMERCE.
- TORONTO.
— S6,000,000.
= 1,400,000.
MaaTER, President,
Vice -President.
Imes Michie, Esq.
• herland Stapler, Esq
im J Arntan, Esq.
tster, Esq.
eral Manager.
LOBERTSON, Inspector
rper, and T. IL Goadhy
• Agent.
a 11 ES.
ti le,
trines,
Sinecoe,
Stratford,
Strathroy,
Seaforth,
Thorold,
Toronto,
Walkerton,
Windsor,
Woodstock,
red for use in Europa,
hes, China, Japan, and
I Exchange bought and
most favorable terms..
osits.
:ERS.
an Exchange National
Dank of Scotland-
E3RANOR
- MANAGER.
110.1\T
-
S FOR ALL
a chaser' a Bankrapt
•
I.) FAN Dar
O S,
ads giving his custom-
ir the next thirty days
t serer ben knasva is
ek is all new and in
will be sold, so corns
while they last.
ICIES
t as formerly, at the
on taken in exchange
tts Store, first door
- Ii". S311111. f
0.1‘,`,T1_1
[.
ILAND ACEislet
.._.
-3-.T1:? 0 NiO
Eizet-Clans Stock, Fire
pewee, and is prepar-
,
['IA BLE TERMS.
the best Loan Soder
purchase of Fara
C--
ItST-CLASS 1.14-
i, FOR SALE'.
ta S Per Cent.
r Line of Steamers
1Ho• n's Store, Main -S -
1
4
OCTOBER 811 1879.
Eminent American Women.
biropean Queens all live in history,
but the wive a of our American Presi-
dents or statesmen, pass Away almost
without record. Unlike 'female rulers
in foreign countries, they havisino politi-
cal rights, and only govern by their
graces in social and domestic life.
James Parton tells us that Mrs. Mar -
Washington was a plump, pretty,
sprightly little woman in her youth, but
settled down into a plain, domestic
vide, who looked sharply after the ser-
vants ; she was far from au educated
woman, and though she kept her own
accounts, was a very poor speller. Par-
ton quotes Miss Bremer, the authoress,
who relates a "curtain lecture " of the
great man by Martha, which she over-
heard in the sleeping -room. Martha
was angry, and scolded a long time.
The General listened in silence till she
icas done, and then mildly closed the
scene with `.`Now good sleep to you, my
dear!" Gen. Washington was very
rich. Mrs. Washington was very rich,
wad her three children by her first hus-
band were heirs to great wealth. Wash-
ington's mother was a plain, illiterate,
energetio, strong-willed lady, who pre-
ferred her own broad acres, and declin-
ed to go and live with her great son.
"I thank you, George," said she, "but I
desire to be independent." And when
Gen. Lafayette called, she was at work
in her garden, with her_ old sunbornet
on ; so she came to him, saying:
could not pay you so poor a compli-
ment, Marquis, as to stay to change my
dress." * * Thomas Jefferson, like
Washington, married a widow, Mrs.
Maria Skelton, who had considerable
property; but that did not save her
great husband, who died deeply in debt,
owing to his slavish devotion to his
country. She was a lady of extraordin-
ary beauty of face arid form, and singu-
larly competent to adorn/and conduct a
great household. A little above the
medium height, fair complexion, eyes
large, dark, and expressive, auburn hair,
and a daring horsewoman, and full of
talent. She played, danced, and sung
well, and had literary tastes. When
Jefferson courted her, he was 28 and
she 19. He played the violin and sung
well, and as he had money then, and a
high position, he distanced all rivals.
They had a great -wedding. She had
, an immense responsibility managing
her husband's great estate, had_ six
children, of whom only two survived,
and died before he rose to his great re-
nown, mourned by him to the last. He
remained a widower 44 years, down to
his death. Of course, sheaiever saw
him in the White House. * *
Dolly Payne was a Quaker, and a widow
when she married James Madison, and
the daughter of a Virginia planter, born
in North Carolina. Her father and
mother set their slaves free and. moved
to Philadelphia, and there Dolly mar-
ried a lawyer named Todd. She was
20, and he died. three years after, leav-
ing her with a sou and no wealth. Her
-mother kept boarders while Congress
sat here, and she helpedTher mother to
keep the establishment. Among the
boarders were- Aaron Burr, then a Sen-
ator from New York, and James Madi-
son, a member of Congress from Vir-
ginia. Dolly was very beautiful and.
accomplished, and when she married
Madison he was 43 and she 25. They
had no -children. When he became
President, in 1809, the White House re-
ceived its lovely mistress, who enjoyed
its attractions for eight years. She
died in Washington in 1849, aged 82
years, surviving her husband 13 years;
* * Daniel Webster was twice
married, but his first wife was the
mother of all his children. She was a
clergyman's daughter, one year older
than himself, quite accomplished, not
beautiful, but much esteemed ; and
when she came to Washington, more
than 50 years ago, made many friends.
She died. in New York, aged 46, in 1847,
whither she had been taken from the
National Capital by her husband. If
she never saw him in his splendid
prime, she did not witness his sad de-
cline. * * * I have spoken of Mrs.
Andrew Jackson more than once. She
was the wife of another man, Lewis Ro-
bards, of Kentucky, when young Jack-
son saw and loved her. Her mother,
Mrs. Donelson, was keeping a boarding-
house at the time, having returned to
Tennessee with Mr. and Mrs. Robards,
and Jackson lived in her house. Re-
sult, a jealous husband and a separa-
tion. A rumor came that a divorce
had been granted, and then Jackson
married the "grass widow ;" but the ru-
mor proving false, they lived together
two years before a divorce could be
really granted, and, then. they were mar-
ried again. The first husband left early,
knd these peculiar circumstances led to
many bitter quarrels between Jackson,
who grew into a great reputation, and
his many enemies. She was short and.
stoat, a great housekeeper and man-
ager, very religious, very illiterate, kind
to her slaves, and full of anecdote and
blue She had no children, and died in
December, 1828, just after her great
husband was elected President. She
was the "Aunt Rachel " of Nashville,
and regularly smoked a pipe with the
General. When the news of his election
as President came to her dying couch,
she simply said : "Well, for Mr. Jack-
son's sake (she always called him Mr.
Jackson) I am glad ; for my own part I
never wished it."
- Varieties.
A farm near Preston, containing
110 acres, was lately sold by Henry
fiagey to J. D. Webster for S8.500.
—The Spanish Envoy Extraordinary
has arrived at Vienna to demand the
hand of the Archduchess Marie Chris-
tine in marriage with King Alfonso.
—Mrs. Brewster, the victim of a coal
oil explosion, which occural at Niagara
falls on the 13th inst.,died the following
night from the effects_ of her injuries. 4
—Graham, the fellow who some time
ago stole the cattle from' a McGillivray
farmer ,and who was ariested, has"
already made two escapes, once through
the floor of the Exeter lock- up and now
from the Blyth lock-up.
—The suit of Henry Hoffman, infant,
against the Central and Hudson River
railroad to recover $25,000, resulted in a
verdict of $5,000-. be infant lost its
right hand in, 1869 by being shoved off
the car while stealing a ride.
—The Mennonites, as is well known, I
hold, to close communion. Their c
reasons for doing so are given in their
newspaper, the -herald of Trztth. They
believe that those persons who corn -
Inoue together should be of one mind
and -one faith. Their objections to corn-
leuning with members of ether de-
nominations are that : First—They up- ,
•
hold war. Second—They indulge id the
pride and fashions of the world. Third
—They swear oaths. Fourth—They
belong to secret societies. Fifth—They
defend infant baptism.
—In Guelph, on Sunday -morning,
Thomas Browned), man about fifty years
of age, wag choked to death while eat-
ing. A piece of beef lodged in his
throat, and could not be got out till the
poor man was past human aid. He
died in about fifteen minutes.
—Sir Francis Hincks was on Monday
of last week found guilty on the crimin-
al pharge of having wilfully made false
returns to deceive the Dominion GoveriN•
ment and the public. Sir Francis rei-
ceived the verdict with great calmnessi,
and displayed no emotion whatever.
—A perplexed German who had mad,
a garment for a youth, and found him
self unable to dispose of the surplu
fulness which appeared when trying i
on the younc°candidate, declared vocif-
erously that" de coat is goot. It is '
fault of de coat. De poy is too slim."
—The Inter -Ocean diScovers that no
a single woman with banged hair ha
thus -far captured a husband. The lady
of the period can see from this amazing
falsehood the danger of crediting- rooki-
backs. Why, we know of two or three
banged -hair persons who haye captured
husbands notwithstanding the fact
the husbands were closely watched br
their suspicious wive.
,—Mr. Blaine is described by the Cin-
cinnati Commercial as a distinguishe
• looking man with broad shoulder
snowy beard, and iron -grey hair.
says, moreover, in reference to his mai
ner of speaking, that he is a-" thoroug
Stumper. He must have a space in
which to speak at least ten by four, and.
he will cover every foot of it and. kee-3
those crowded. about the borders dodg
ing to avoid his fists."
aPrittie's last party of emigrantE
which arrived at Winnipeg on Saturda
last, numbered about 300, of which 10
were from the United States, 30 were
from New York State, 23 were froth
Michigan, three families from Wilkes.
barre, Pa., two from Portage City, Wis ,
and. one- from North Carolina.
Prittie says that out of the 8,000 em:
grants brought in by him this seaso
2,000 were from the United States an
with few exceptions were native Amer:
can citizens.
—Governor Throckmorton, of Texae,
.in defending a murderer the other da
wished to show the jurors that the m
whom his' client killed might have
been armed in spite of the fact that he
was in his shirt sleeves. Taking off
coat and standing before the jurors ije
said, " can you see any signs of arms
about me?" They shook their heads.
Then he drew a pistol from under each.
arm, one from each boot leg, and a long
knife from the back of his neck.
—Littre, while writing his dictionary
lived on eggs and fish that his mind
might always be clear. He would bogi
to work on his dictionary at 9 o'clock i
the evening, work till 6 the next morn-
ing, then go to bed and sleep till noon,
when he rose, dressed and breakfasted.
from 1 till 6 o'clock he went to librariei,
received visits, etc. His dictionary
brought him in $4,000 a year ; he had
$2,400- a year as Senator, and $600 as
a member of the French Academy and -
Academy of Inscriptions.
—The house, No. 6 Bloomsbury
Square, London, in which Benjamin
Disrmli was born, has lately been turned
into a boarding house for boys attending
King's College School. As a child
toddled and ran about the square and
the charge of a dark -eyed Jewish nurse
maid. At a fit age he was sent to a
small school at *)althamstow, conduct
ed by a clergyman of Unitarian opinione,'i
where he used to keep his schoolfellow.*
awake at night by telling them ghost
stories. When about 14 or 15 years old
he exchanged Judaism for Christianity,
being baptized in the Church of St,
Andrew's, Holborn. He next spent a
year or two in- a lawyer's office in the
neighbourhood, of the Old Jewry and
what is now Moorgate street ; and then
before he was 21 he astonished the world
by editing a journal of radical sentil-
ments and publishing the novel of
" Vivian Gray." 1
•
A New Use' for Monkeys.
The newest ser4ice rendered by mon.
keys to mankind was recently illustrat-
ed in London. In one of the school dist
tricts too many parents reported no
children in their families, and in order
to ascertain- the real number of children
in the district the school officers resort-
ed to an ingenious measure. Two mon-
keys were gaily dressed, put in a wagon,1
and, accompanied by a brass band, were
carried through the streets of the dis-
trict. At once crowds of children made
their appearance. The processsion was
stopped in a park, and. the school offi-
cers began their work; distributi og can-
dies to the youngsters, they took their
names and addresses.They found out
that over sixty parents kept their chil-
dren from school. This ingenious meas-
ure brought te .the schools about 200i
boys and girls.
The most pleasant, rapid, reliable,
and effectual remedy yet discovered forl
curing diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera
morbus, cholera infantum, and all sum-
mer complaints, is Dr. Fowler's Ex-
tract
of Wild Strawberry. It is unsur-
passed as a reliable specific in the above
diseases, is well known as a great reme-
dial agent, and is more highly valued
the longer it is known. Travellers and
tourists should carry a supply in their
haversack. For sale by all dealers in
medicine.
MRS. C. M. DUNLOP'S Fall Term in
Music will open on Sept. 16th. Pupils
should give in their 'lathes previous to
the opening of the class. Those not hav-
ing Instruments can be accommodated
with Use of Piano or organ at very mod-
erate iates. Seaforth, Sept. 7,-1878. 561
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ott C1ICT1F1CATES,
Under the new Act,) issued at the
\ EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH.
A-1-12)
1-) S. CAMPBELL, Provincial Land Surveyor
and Civil Engineer. Orders by mail prompt
ly attended to.
479 D. S. CAMPBELL, Mitchell.
Co
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
ni=auatTiatAbit:iitiritilaris
ITALLYELANnEthrif.
A K K
AA KK-
-
AA KK
AAA K K
A A K K
H H
B H
HH HH
H H
H H
OUR STOCK OF FALL
r
.1-11.E10.dVS NOSH3CINV
A
AA L .L
AA L
AAA AA_ L • L
A A LLLLL LLLLL
AND WINTER GOODS
Is now Complete in all Departments.
Our Stock is not only one of the Largest, but is also
one of the Most Complete and Best Assorted ever
'Imported by us, and we have every confidence in
inviting you' to examine it before purchasing else-
. where.
We Call Your Particular Attention to the
Following Departments.'
SCOTCH SUITINGS.
We have a Large Variety—over Two
Hundred Pieces to choose from — at
prices from $15 to $30.
,
CANADIAN SUITINGS.
• 1
1
From $13 to $18. '
WORSTED SUITINGS.
•
,
1
In
Larger
' $18 to
i
In Endless
' ...
this Department our Stock is
than ever, ranging in price from
$35. -
FRENCH TROUSERING.
Variety, from $6.50 to $10.
•
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
TROUSERINGS.
From64.50 to $9.
-
CANADIAN TROUSER-
INGS.
From1 $3 to $6.
SCOTCH
UNDERCLOTHING.
- In
B en
ztra
all sizes—S. Men's, Men's, 0. S.
s, Extra 0. S. Men's and Double
0. S. Men's, at old prices.
• CANADIAN
UNDERCLOTHING. '
Very
871c"
,
1 ,
Cheap, 35c., 40c., 50c., 60c., 75e.,
and $1.
•
FELT HATS.
Our Stock will be found, as usual,
with all the Latest Novelties as they
appear.
FUR CAPS.
In
large
Lamb,
Imitation
Whitney,
Cloths.
.}K
this Department we have a very
assortment in S. S. Seal, Persian
-Mink, and Otte. Full Lines in
Goods. Alsb Scotch Alma,
Petersham, and other Fancy
' -
•
GLOVES. AND MITTS.
.
' Men's
Lined;
Kid,.
:
Kid Gloves and Mitts, Wool
Dog Skin, Castor, Buck and
Unlined.
GENTS' FURNISHINGS.
. ,
This
comrete.
Department will be found very
HALLY & ANDERSON, SEAFORTH.
P. S.—The reputation we have obtained throughout the country justifies us
:in concluding that the great superiority of our . Goods, Cut, and the exceeding
,.Neatness with which every Garment is finished, has been fully appreciated, and
we assure our friends and the public of our determination to sustain the distinc-
'live character of every article made by employing none but the best and most
reliable workmen, and by finishing every garment with the greatest possible care
from the lowest price upwa•rds.—H.' & A.
BOOTS I BOOTS I
Suitable for the Season and
at Prices to Suit the
Times, at
THOMAS COVENTRY'S.
I am just opening my Fall and
Winter Stock, comprising all the
different lines.
I have a large quantity of Men's
and Boy's Riveted Boots, which
are unquestionably the best Fac-
tory work made.
My Custom Work of all kinds is the
best that men, and money can
produce. Repairing neatly done.
So, to all who want good value in
Boots, I say come either with clt
or a good record for prompt
paying—slow payers are a curse
to trade.
A Liberal Discount to cash buyers.
With thanks for past patronage, I am
waiting all reasonable commands to
execute.
THOMAS COVENTRY,
Sign of the Mammoth Boot, Stark's Block, Main
Street, Seaforth.
KIDD'S HARDWARE.
RECEIVED
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS
AMERICAN CUT NAILS,
SPADES, SHOVELS, FORKS,
HOES AND RAKES,
GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, &c
FENCING WIRE
AND BUILDING HARDVTAB,
Of Every Description Cheap:
EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT.
ING PIPE
Pat up on the Shortest Notice and Warranted.
Special inducements to Cash and
Prompt Paying Customers.
JOHN KIDD.
rn
BRADLEY HARVESTERS,
AWAIIDED Medals at the World's Fair Phil
adelphia, U. S., 1876 ; Sydney, Australia,
1877; Paris, France, 1878; Gold and Silver
Medals, Huron 1 -tearer Trial, 1877, and Gold
Medal 1678. Everywhere successful.
Sold by D. Hogan and W. J. Grieve, Seaforth ;
Robert Anderson, Kippen ; Archibald McCully,
Brucefield, john Robinson, Varna : L. Elliott,
Godelich.; David Halstead, Wingham; T. Eng-
lish, Brussels.
Order early. Satisfaction guaranteed. Re-
pairs can be had of any of the Agents.
L. D. SAWYER & Co., Hamilton, Manufacturers.
GEO. STEWART, Clinton, General Agent.
NO BLOW BUT REAL FACTS,
1NsT
CHILLED PLOWS
Proved and Acknowledged to be
the Standard Plow of America.
FOR EASE OF DRAUGHT,
QUALITY OF MATERIAL,
STRENGTH, LIGHT-
NESS, AND FINISH,
IT HAS NO
EQUAL.
The Material used in the construe -
Mon of these Plows, for Smoothness of
Face and Toughness, ie superior to
Cast Steel, and is MANI:FAG TIMED
by ME, only in Canada.
GANG- PLOWS,
LAND ROLLERS,
SGUFFLERS, &C.,
Always on hand, made of Improved
Patterns, and warranted (A. 1).
Columns, Castings, School, Church,
Garden And Lawn, Seats, and
Cast Iron Fencing a Specialty.
All Kinds of Repairing done and
Good Work Guaranteed.
JOHN NOPPER,
Seaforth Foundry.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
This Great Household Medicine ranks
amongst the leading necessaries of life.
These famous pills purify the BLOOD, and act
most pow tifully, yet roothinOy on the
" Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
end DOWELS. civirg i or e, eitergy, flnd vigor to
these great MAIN SPRINGS OF LIFE. They
are confidently reconaimnded as a never failing
remedy in all cases where the constitution from
whatever C-1111FC, has become impaired or -w eaker-
e d. They are wonderfully efficacious in all ail-
. m cuts ei dental to fancies of all ages ; and as
a(GENERAL FAMILY MEDICINE ate unstr-
passed.
0111.1.0WAYS OINTMENT;
It 2 Searching and Healing Properties are
known throughout the World.
For the cure of BAD LEGS, bad breasts,
Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers,
it is an infell'i1.1errinedy. If effectually rubbed
on the m ek and chest, vs sell into meat, it Cures
SORE li BOAT, 13 ron cliit is, Coughs, Colds, and
even ASI HMI. For Glandular Swellings,
Abscesses, Piles, Fistulas.
(out, Rheumatism,
And every kind of SKIN DISEASE, it has never
been known to fail.
7
HARDWARE. HARDWARE.
SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW.
WM. ROBERTSON & CO,, SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW.
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A LARGE LOT OF TUBULAR LANTERNS, APPLE PEARERS, AXES
BUTTER. BUTTER.
The Highest Market Price in
Cash paid for Good Fall Packed
Butter, in Teniaets and Crocks,
at Hickson (It Bleasdelrs Drug
Store, Seaforth.
W. S. ROBERTSON -
Li=
SD,
The Pills and Ointment arc Manufactured only
at 583, OXFORD STREET, LONDON, and are
sold by al 'Vendors of Medicines throughout the pa.)
Civilized World ; with directions for use in al-
most every language.
The Trade marks of these Medicines are regis-
t ered in Ottawa. Hence, any one throughout the
British Possessions. who may keep the Ameri-
can Omit feits for sale, will be piosectited.
Purchase's should look to the Label' on
Pots and Boxes. if the sinlress is not 533, Ox -
Jou d Strea.t, London, they ale spurious.
SAVE YOUR HAIR IP7
BY USING Clir PL,
01 i 110 ii,
PETROLINE C=Afyipi -‘7/1E
rill, 4r
,,.
HAIR RESTORAL °I.I.mmi i144/IrliVr
h
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p==
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A Preparatien. of Canadian Petrol-
eum, deodorized and highly
Perfumed.
KEEPS THE HAIR GLOSSY
AND FLEXIBLE.
Prevouts Premature Grey Hairs,
and. Renews it if bald. Price, 12ic.,
35c. and 40c. per bottle. For sale at
J. S. ROBERTS' DRUG STORE.
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ONTARIO PRINIEIiS' EMPORIUM.
GWATKIN
HAVIi
& SON
la
CD
TR,MOTED
TO THEIR NEW PREMISES,
Cor. Bay and Wellington Streets. 5-
INTCY.rIC
TO GRANGERS, FARMERS
OTHERS.
.160 THEY occupy the attention of all, these
hard times, the subscriber is determined to
meet them by offering good inch Hemlock, " not
usually sold for inch," at the following rates:
12 foot Hemlock. at $7 00 per thousand ; 14 1061.
Fencing, ut $7 50, forCash. All orders over 41506
5 per cent. discount Call and see if you don't
get what is represented.
Book Accountsover 3 months will be charged
8 per cent.
The subscriber thanks his numerous custornect.
for their liberal support, and solicits a continu-
ance of their favors.
JOHN THOMPSON.
I 438 Steam Saw Mills, McKilloy.
AND
LUMBER FOR SALE. -(1)
• II,
)..„)
HEMLOCK, First Quality, $6 per M. PINE 1 0
from $8. - )-3
BILLS CUT TO ORDER,
All Length, from 10 to 50 Feet, at the
PONY MILL, IN McKILLOP.
The Subscriber has also a
LUMBER YARD IN SEAFORTH,
Where all kinds of Lumber cap be obtained.
479 THOMAS DOWNEY
I O4
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‘sioAotis ‘sapecls
anure Forks, Builders' Hardware, American Cut Nails,
NOSNHOP
'&131-110E18
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R. N. BRET Ty
1 SEAFORTH,
Wholesale and RetailDea".er in LEATHER and
i SHOE FINDINGS of Every Description.
None but the Very Best SWek kept. Terms
i moderate. 1.:Trial elicited. All orders by mast
or othervice promptly filled.
491.
R. N. BRETT