HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-04-30, Page 84:17
7
••
EE SEA.FORTH XPOSITOR:
CHESS.
NEW CHESS COLUMNS.
PROBLEM NO. .72.
BY E. Pg Come,
BL -A -CK,
- -
/
//J.' '
F11
eew
• ae
WHITE. .'
White to move and draw..
/./
/17/
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM No. 71.
BLACK.
1 KtoB 5 K moves
; 2 K to Kt 6 K moves
3 K to Kt 7 _ K moves
4 K to Kt 8 K inoves
5 KtoB8 -Kmoves
6 K to Q 7 clis. 'mate.
SOLUTION TO ENIGMA No. 5.
1 KtoB7'
2 Kt to B 5
' 3 KttoK 3-
4 Kt to B sq
"5 Kt mates
BLACK.
• K to 8.
K to .R• 7• -
K moves
P. Moves
ENIGMA No.
B 3 glit
3
QRS K
White to play and \mate in four moves.
GAME NO. 80.
Played between Mr: P. W., of Boston, anti
Mr. Schaller.
Q (TEEN'S GAMBIT REPUSED.
WHITE. BLACK.
Mr.4 W. -• Mr. S.
1 P to Q 4 P to Q 4
2 Pte)Q B4 KttoK133
3 P to K 3
P takes P followed by Kt to Q B 3 or P tc
K 4 would have gained White an inportari
'time.".
• „3 • B to K B 4
e4 Kt tet Q B 3 •P to K 3
. 5 ,P to Q R 3 P to Q B 3
6 P tits P P tks P
We slould have preferred- taking with Q B
• 7 Kt to K B 3 B to Q 3
8 Wto K 2 • Castles
9 P to K 3 . Q Kt to Q 2
IOPtoKKt4 B to K 5
11 BtoQ.2 .--QtoK2
12 R to K Kt 13 to K Kt 3
-13 P to K It 4 Kt to K 5
14 to K R 5 Kt tks Kt
15 B tick( Kt BtoK5.,
A good many moves have bean lost by this
Bishop. without his having . accomplished
anything very remarkable.
16 BtoQ 3 PtoKR3
17 QtoK2 QtoB 3
18 B tke B' P tks13
19 Kt to Q 2 Q to K 2
20 P to Kt 5 P tks P
21.QtoKlit4 PtoK,B3
22 QtoB 5
He could not safely take K P With Kt,
-although he might have done so with the
Queen.
• 22 QRtoK
23 Castles Kt to Q Kt 3
24 RtoK.R KttoQR 5
25 P to K R 6 Kt tks B
•, 26 P tks K Kt P ' •
An error which eeight have had. serious
consequencee had his opponent profited by
it .
t,4
P.
26 Q tksKt P
He ought first to have checked at K
with Kt
27 P tks Kt -
23 Kton 2
29 Kt tks K P
3J Q to K 6 ch. ,Q to IC B 2
A fatal blunder which loses off -hand:
31 KtIke P ch. - K to Kt 2.
32 .11, to It 7-ck.
And wins.
B tks R P. ch.
R to Q
R to Q
—A. --. BEAtiiiitiL TnOuGHT.—llicken
wrote : "There is - nothing beautilid
that dies and is forgotton. An infant,
* prattling Child. dying in its cradle,
will: live again in the better thoughts
• cf those who loved it ; play its part,
though its body be -bnrned to ashes oi
drowned in the deepest sea. There is
• -not an angle aclded to the hosts of hea-
ven but does its blessed 7ivork on earth
in those tha loved.it here _ Deod ! oh,
if the goocldeeds of human creatures
could be traced to their source, how,
beautiful would even death appear ;
for howh uch charity, mercy, purified
• affectioicwould be 'et an to have their
r
- growth m dusty graves!" ,
Tartu' re, virtually b...:—"A good telescope, with a 3i-irings.the moon with
• pich sip-.
in 1,200 mires .of the observer, or with-
in of.e two-bunilreth ()fits real distance.
Lord „Ross€0 tsiescope brings it wfthil
42 miles, sk that objects 2n feet ion&
are discernable. Baer has calculate.
Withi
has tri
est* and
fronted
knowled
peal her
tederacy
dant Sta
nently-e
no part c
sition to
'ority, of
The ri
birth or
United States, to the full enjoyment of "life,
liberty, aid the pursuit of happiness, l' until
he shall forfeit the right by crime, is also es-
tablishedon impregnable foundations,. Our
fathers p Oclaimed it in justifYing theirsepa-
ration from Great Britain e it was left to us
to establish as a fact what they merely affir-
med as a principle. What the cannon of
Saratoga and -Yorktown proclaimed as an
absteaetion, the cannon of Gett liburg
Vick•bur , and Ewe Forks esta,blish •cl as a -
bodied, enacted truth. Widely as
now floats, still more widely as it
hereafter, there is, there can hence -
(illegal Master, no fettered slave..
THE‘
-YORK MIMI
For 1869
1
the last • eight -years our tountry
phantly passed through the grayost trying perils which haire con
-
r since her Independence Was ac-
ed. She 1 as vindicated beYond ap-
ieht to be regardedas no m
0
r league Of jealous, envious,
es, but as substantially -and
re eon-
discor-
perma-
ation wherein the ereten
ions of
n be admitted or upheld in oppo-
he integrity, the paramount auth-
he One Republic.
t of each man, by 'Virtu
is naturalizatien as a citize
of his
of the,
living, ell
eqr iiag
inav float
forth be,
Wrongs and , buses, sevihty and oppression,
may still exist ; but -the Feder el Constitu-
tion is no, ionger their shield; and the folds
of our flee no longer emblazon nor seek to
eonceal a he. The humblest American,- so
long as h ' violates no law, is master of his
own limbe and the sole owner of allhe can
honestly eat n.
('f these immense results, the importance
and bend' ence will b come more palpable
with every added year. Distance is equir-
t d' to enable list to measure and appreciate
the magnitude of the pyramid of Four Milli -
ens of shackles, stricken from the scarred
Firths ' of our countrymen, whith folan the
enduring Monument of our struggle and our
_triumph. 'New arts, new industries, new de-
velopments of natural wealth, too long un-
lieeded and unvalued, will year by year
stand for&h in attestation that non of us
h es yet a eq ately realized the nt _ litucle
and the bon nity of our National victory.
No grea good is ever achieved without
effort or without cost. Four years of patri-
ate struggle , ud sacrifice, Half a. Million 01
uen slain in battle or dying of the priVatione
ad exposures of War, Millions of bereaved
ones, Five Billions of property destioyedi
eud near hree Billions of debt incuriad, at-
- 1
est the magnitude of the contest and thc
c.nyielding valor of the combatants,
At leng h the smoke rises from the hard
:von field, showing that the last intreneh-
eient has been carried. The election of
l -rant and qdfax giVe assurance that the
oorm is over -that the lk,w of Pr mise areh-
a the sky. There are still obstacles to silt.-
' mut, perils to avert, noble ends to be a.ch-
veil ; but the ship of state has ridden out
ie tempest and has her haven fall in view.
he seven States reconstructed under the
;cent acts of .Congiess will stand, and evil'
y followed by the three that have hitherto
- . eod. aloof ; the lights ef the Freemen will'.
e upheld and respected, end Inapaxtial Suff-
tge throbighout the land will soon plant
ern on foundation that eannot be shaken.
1/Le. Tr'bune will contend, in the future
1 ,Well as in the past, for Univtrsal Amnes-
as well as for impartial eaffrege. it has
o faith in veugance, in proseription, in con-
ecation, nor in the shedding of blood other-
-rise tha 1 in actual and necessart wax.
• There is a tinae for War and a tune for-
eace,"e arid the latter follows quickly oi.
tie heels of the former. Whenever those
ho fought ofainst the Union shall have. ir
• oil faith given -up the contest they are m)
he '0fel trust hat Grant'ste ectioe
)1
nager our toos but our countrymen.
In t.
:as given the clef eh -blow to Ku -K lux Clans
encl all in nner of outrages on Unionists ain:
reeclinen as suela and that Impartial Suff-
r iee will u louorur be seriously resisted. we
ho ie to se the next four y 'ars signalia (1 by
en, u .pre edented expansion of National In-
dustry a d • a consequent inerease of the
National width. We hope to see new cab -
;us dot he prairie, new clearings che-
quer the forest, nem' mills, factories, fur-
naces, ere ted, North, South, East and West.,
until our mival product; shall be -ffindrede
of Milli° s -greater than at present,' whili
mines of Iron and of Coal, of Gold, Silver,
;Copper, & ., shall be opened and worked,
with an e er y and to an extent that defite-
precedent. 3e1ieving that the systematc
efficient P ot ctiOn of Hom t Industry is the
corner-sto e of a wise, ben itnant Nation.
Policy', a id hat it is essential to the rapid
develoum nt pf onr latent resoirses, to tla
nosperity of1 our country, the m eintenanc(
of our Cr di , and the honest payniept oi
her Debt, Jwelshall give it our Most earnest
and active su port.
FI • DAILY TRIBUNE. •
'ilea been Lu known as the leading politi-
cal newspape of the country, that its special
featiires nee no elaborate description. It
contains the f Hest and most acurate eports
of the procee ing of the Congress a4d the
State Le isl tures, careful summaries of
news frem ill quarters of the gl be, corres-
pondence fro all the principacentries of
intellcgencc a home and.abroaid, lettere from
ravellers iin arelgn lands, reviews of new
books, drama ic, musical, and fine art cri-
ticisms, lit ra, y, scientific, and religions mis-
cellenies, an all the multitude of ;items
which make u,p a first-class daily paper. It
is printed with better and clearer type than
any other daily journal in America.It is
• published. very morning, Sundays ex pted.
• Arms, $IQ a year ; $5 for six months. :
THE EMI-WFEKbYTRIBUN.
n
rpublishe every Tuesday and Friday, and
contains all the editorial articles, not ere -
e
ly local in haracter ; literary reviews and
art criticis s , letters from a large dotps of
foreign an dornestic corrrspondsnts ; 'special
and A ssoci Press telegraphic despatches;
a cartful an complete sun:unary of fo:eign
end d.omeet ews ; exclusive reports of the
proceedingsthe Farmers' Club of the
American ii tude ; talks about fruit, and
.other hortieu ral and agricultural inferma-
eion ; stockt aneial, cattle, 'dry goods and
teneral n arkeu reports, which are published
in The 9 ily tribune. The Igem;-Week-
y Tribune, al gives, in the course , of a
o four of the best and latest
te
0
st
lt
- - eea - three
that an instrument of . ten times th, 1.), la - novels,
power of Rosse's would be required t of these al IDe
briliii, the moon within a German mile '4' 'la be s' °
at which ckistanee the hxly a a mai In. the Enzli.li
. re carll
can be perceived.
•
:00-1.0,0.00 000
y livthg authors. The cost
if brought into book form
•eight dollars. If purchased
atrazines, from which they
elected, the cost woul4 be
r times that sum. No
111
.r.c I
else can so mu& current intelliegence and
permanent literary -Matter be had at-socheap
a rate as M The anti. Weekly, Those who
believe: in the principles and approve or the
character of The Tribitne can moreaie its
power and influence by joining with their
neighbours itt forming clubs to subscribe for
1' a aeoi.- Weekly tdition. It will . in that
way be supplied to them at the lowest price
for which such a paper can be printed,-
--- ,
TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRI-
BUNE. -•
• Mail subscribers, copy, 1 y•ear-104
numbers . ,•... $4 00
Meil subscribers, ! copies, 1 year -104
numbers. .... . . -ea- .. . . - ......... 7 ti0
Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for
• each copy ..,. • 3 00
• Persons remitting for 10 copies $30 willre-
ceive an extra cepysix months. -
Persons remitting for 15 copiee $45 will re-
ceive an extra copy one year.
For $100 we will send thirty-four copies
and the DAILY TRIBUNE. •
, --
t THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
• Has continued to circulate a greater number
of copies than any other newspaper in the
country. We appreciate this confidence and
shall labor to retain it. It previous attrac-
tions will be continued and increased• The.
main featui es Of our WEEKLY Will be agrie
aulture, literature, politics, anitthe markets,
with the latest summary of the daily neWs,
We have made special arrangements to in-
crease its uscfullness as an agricultural
Journal. The 'Farmers' Club will be fully
reported, and Special articles on agricultural
topes contriboted by the best writers. No
faelner who desires to till the soil with pro-
fit, and to know the progress constantly
made in the science of his calling, can afford
to neglect the adyantages of a newspaper
like The Weekly 'Tribune, especially when
it unites 'with agriculture and other features
of interest andi profit. The Weekly Tribune
contains a sumntary of all that appears in The
Daily and Semi- Weekly editions, While in
addition it is made to addr -,. tiseie in the
wants of the great farming class. Reviews
of all the newest publicaeions, and of all that
is new in music and -the fine arts ; letters
from all parts; of the world -some of them
of rare interest to the farmer, as showing the
progress of agriculture in other countries;
editorial essays on all topics of home an
foreign interest, together with fuli and care --
fully reported reports of the markets, will
be furnished from week to week, and at a
lower peiceithan that of any newspaper in
America. s By pursuing this pollee, The
Weekly Trilpale has already attained its pre-
sent commanding influence and circulation, ,
and We enter upon the new year with au as-
surance tO1 urreaders that no pains alai no
expense -wil be -spared to give it still greater
.thefulincss and power, and to mtke -ie a
welcome visitor • to every fireside in the
i and
The Editor of The Tribune proposes to
write, during the year 1869, an elementary
-work on Political Economy, wherein the
policy of peotection :to Home Industry wili
lie explained and vindicated. The work
will first be given to the public through sue-
eessive issaes of The Tribune, and will ap-
pear in all its additions—Daily, Semi- Weekly
lad Weekly.
• We wil thank those who think that the
influence of The Tvibune conduces to the
profit and well being of the people, to aid
iif in extending its ateulation. 5 :,
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
,To MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
One copy, dne year, 52 issues
eive copies,' to names of subscribers at
• OBC Po t -Office • - - -•
Pen copies, to names of subscribers at
one Po t-Offine. - - - - -
And one ; •opy extra to the getter up
of the ?ub.
'1"wenty copies to names of subscribers
at one Post -Office. • : -
And one eopy extra to the getter up
of the olub.
c01)ie.4, to name of snbscribeia at
one 1?o4-Office. - - - - - - 55 Ot
e'en copies, to one address, in on e order 15 01;
And one Copy extra.
':wenty coiiies, to one address; in one
order 25 (
And one copy to the getter -up of
the clu
tiftycopies to oneaddeessin one order 50 fe
ne hundr d coies, to one address, in
one orcicr. -----------100 0
r 00
9 0(
16 tit •
27 Of,
• GODERiaH
•COMMERCIAL
1
OID MATHEMATICAL
.kOADEMY
LIABLISHED OCT. ISL,
YOUNG MEN
Wishing to qualify themselves for bps),
ness; would do well to attend this
'• institution.
•
For Whole' Course, $20.00 in Avance
Books and Stationery, $9.00.
'For, Course of Study, please send fo;
.ciroular.
/
J A. M'KELLAR,
Principal.
Goderich Feb. 24, 1869. 64-3m
.MILLINERY AND
JPIR.ss mrc
AIRS. GUTHRIE4 MISS CEOG
•A RE now prepared to execute all Orders
in Millinery, Driess and Mantle Mak-
ing, -in the Latest Style and. Fashion. Par-
ticular attention devoted to Straw; eil-oods.
()orders left at the house of Mrs. Guthrie,
Main Street, will receive immediate atten-
tion. • 170-tf.
• Seaforth, April 9th, 1869.
viva,
DIVISION OP PROFITS NEWT EAR.1
Assurances Effected before the th of
April Next, in the -
CANADA LIFE ASSURAN4 Ca
O.13TAIN a year's additional. proff4 over
later entrants, and. the great suevess of
-the Company warrants the Directors in re-
commending this to Assurers.
Sums Assured, - $5,309, 000.
Amount of Capital & Funds, - 1,9-m00n.
Annual Income, — - 200,000.
Assets of about $150 (exclusive of *lie un-
-called capital) for each $100 •of liabilities.
The income from interest upon inveatnents
is now alone sufficient to ine.et the eloihas by
death. A comparison of the rates it.el this
company, with others, cannot fail to $„`+mon.-.
strate the advantage of the low premiums.
which,. by the higher returns from its ilevest-
ments, it is enabled to offer. If preforred,
assurers need. only PAY ONE RATtV OF
EACH YEAR'S 131t-EMIUM IN CAS iti dur-
ing the whole term of policies on the it) pay-
ment plan, or for 7 years on the whee
plan, for the unpaid portion of preniums. -
NOTES are not required by this Company,
so that assurers are not liable to be eeallecl
upon for payment of these, nor for etet sess-
ments upon them, as in the case of Mutual
Companies. Every facility and advatatage
which can be afforded, are offered by this
Company.
A. G.RAMSA.Y, Maria#er.
R. TRACY, M- D.,IVIedical Ade iser.
ARCIAIBA:141) MoDOUGALL.
Agent, Seaforth. . Ont
Seafortb., March. 186* 67 -gm.
FRESH ARRIVAL
AT T.Idet,
TPI E�RAP
OOK ST011
WINDOW BLINDS,
IN GREAT •VARIATY.
•
‘Nimin. To'sPesoj„puler Tales
"St. Patrick's Eve,"
"Ha d ina
"Tales of the 13orders,"
"Morrnha°by Morning," by Spurgeon:,
"The Prodigal Son," by Punshom
"Light to the Path," by Hamilton.
"Kinglake's 'Wax in the Crimea,"
• 'Chase's Receipes,"
Bibles and Testaments in large an
small print,
ALBUMS AND FANCY GOODS.
British and American Magazines siipplital
to order.
"Secrets of the Great City," expecteit'very
shortly,
CHOOL BOOKS, Foolscep, Letter' and
0 Note Paper, always on hand, also Law
Forms, BlankNOtes, Day Books, Ledger &.c
• ate-SEAFORTH "EKPOSITOR." Jaily
Globe and Daily Telegraph for Sale. ,
William Elliott
zieaforth, April 2, 1869-. 544f.
EXTENSIVE SAIR
LIVERfSTO
Comprising Horses, Carriages, B
gies, Cutters, Sleighs, Wa .1116")
Harness, Bmfalo Robes, etc.
WITHOUT RESERVE.
TYILL be sold •-•by public Auction, on
VY AY, April 27th, le69, ea A.
VI. Strong's Livery Stables, Seaforth.. . the
tollowing valuable Livery Stock :-1 hse 9
ears old, 1 do 8 yrs old, 1 do 7 yrs. Old, 1
In 5 yrs. old; 4 Mares, 8. 5, 4, and. Ilibrs,
ild ; 6 bugeies, (2 noarly new); 1 Pinektm, 1.
Jemocrat tVaggon, 1 heavy four-spriiged
waggon, 6 cutters, 1 light sleigh, 6 sett light
.4ingle harness, 3 sets light -double Hans, i
:overed carriage, 1 three -seated carringe, 1
• wo-seated. carriage, 1 lumber waggon ont
deasnre sleigh, 3 pair bob -sleighs, 10 ltaffalo
robes, 1 wolf robe, 1 bear skin robe, 1 itiddle
, -lid. bridle, extra poles, whippletrees, *eek.
okes, blankets, circiugles, halters, :kite' on(
rrriaultural furnace, 6 bae-room chair*e one
:ugareleettle, 1 iron scraper, 1 plough, -Ebeer
ilinps and pipe, 1 heifer 2 year old, a
tiantity of Household Furniture, ated a
minber of other articles.
The commodio-a Stables and Driviiietheel
.vill he offeied on lease 1 or a term pf yetOs on
:le da y of sale.
The above properey will be sold without
_serve. as the subscriber has leased theepre-
eises of Mr, Cardillo, and intends canting
a the Provision, Feed, and. Bakery business
al 1 its branches --
TERMS -All sums of $10 ancrunder,tiash
teove that amount 7 months credit, on fu
approved endorsed notes. Ten fer
..nt per annum for cash payments ov$i0.
ale to commence at 10 o'clock precise*•,
A. M. STRONG. Proprantor.
F. P. BRINE, Auctioneer.
e
OrTI-STM'
• Agents "iirante
AGENTS wanted to canvass every 'Nem -
ship in the County of Huron,. for
ROBERTS' PATENT
HORSE HAY FOR
Price, $6 00.
•Liberal Commission Allowed.
Township Rights for Sale.
• Having secured the exclusive right- f*the•
County of Huron for the above invengon,
any person or persens making or vending:the
same will be prosecuted according to'latta
JAMES PURVIS,
Seaforth.
&worth, April 2,, 1860.
Las.
44
• °ME
afortit xpoottor,
AND ON ADVEitTISLIt,
ONE of the laigest papers published in
•county, ,
IS PRINTED AND YUBLISTIED
• EVERY FRIDAY • MORNING.
ROSS & LIJXTON
• EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS.
• MAIN STREET, SE4FO1iT1J.
TERMS. -$1.50 per annunn,in .
If not so paid, $2.00 -will invari
charged.
RATES OF -A_DVERTTSINCet '
• vetney AGREEUENTs.
The following rates will be eliartted to mere -
chants and otheee- who advertise by the ytar,...
and in no CaSe will ex.eeletione be made •
1:1e column foorr twelve raonitog3fi
welvenhs,_ CeF„e
i
for three months, - oty
Ralf -column for twelve months, - 3t
for eix nioriths - - 20 tor
for three months, - - - 12 Olt
£uarter of afcoorlasixnmLornitevhz,.
elvemonth!,%)
far three months, •- - 9 00
For each line over ten, first insertion, tt 08
Each subsequent ineertion, - - 0 02!
The number of linea to be reckoned by tha
3pece occupied, measured 1)r a scale of will
Brevier. •
,Advertisementd without speteific directions
will be published till forbid, and chargelp,e-
• GEO. W. B•p?. e
ance.,
137 be:
NEW MIL/wINERY
erILS. GLOVER, begs to announee to th•
III inhabitants of Seaforth, and surround-
ing country, that she has opened a new '
riery, in the shop
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE STORE
Where she will attend to all orders in 'her
line. •
Starping ancl all kinds of'
Fancy 'Work done on the shortest notice.
Seaforth, Feb. 25th 1869. 54-tf.
BLACKSMITH SHOP.
THOMAS WATSON
Begs to inform the public generally that ygt
still carries on general Blacksteithing at
his Old Stand.
NEARLY OPPOSITE ARMSTRONG'S' HOTEL
AINLEYVILLE
Special attention paid. to Horse -Shoeing.
63-4
Ainleyville, Feb. 9th, '69,
WAGGONS, BUGGIES,
A ND all imp]emente for farm use MAIMr
faetured by ,•
M'HAUCHT & TEEPLE,
Good and Cheap..
Remember the stand. -
NORTH ROAD SEAFORTH.
Seaforth,Feb. 20, 1868. 11-1T
TO CAPITALISTS.
.F 0 S A:LE t
The unexpired
LEASE OF LOT NO. 9, GOUINLOCK SURVEY
On. the East side of Main Street, ..it
the
Village of Sea.forth,
T°"TH.E.IL wit& the buildings . - erected.
thereon, vie --The store and. dwelling
°coupled by Mr. William. Ault, the building
`occupied by Dr. Sneith as an office, the one
occupied by Mr. Paltridge as a Photograph
Gullery, the one occupied by. Thomas Silnona
As an Oyster Saloon, a.ce also tliei one occu- •
pied by the subscriber as a Etour,
etrocery arid Provision Stoae, together with
the stock and fixtures contonitel therein, -
Also J 6 acresof land eolith of the Railway, -_
whieh 'will be sold in Village or park :Lots, in, -
sizes to suit purchasers, and on reasonable
'Germs.
•
N. B. -Flout, Feed, Greeeries aM Pine
visions of all kinds kept constantly on hank
by the subscriber.
G.. T. JARVIS.
Seaforth. February Srd,.1869. 61.0
TO SELL OR LEASE.
COMFORTABLE Dwelling Hopse
sell or lease, situated near tne bapt
Church, Possession given -on May ist. •
Apply to E °WA RD. kll'ASH,
• On tazio flOnse..
Seiforth, April Sth, 1869: 70-tf.
FARMS FOR SALL
--
1000.EING Lot No. 6, on the 14th Coet or
el.) Grey, Co- Huron, centaining 100 Acres;
60 cleared and well fenced' with neW ced-k-i- -
rails,. into ten aere fields. There is ontho,
premises a good frame bun 40x00 feet, an
a stable ; also a- never -failing stream 01.
spring ,water runs through the property: It
is situated 11 titiles from Sealorth, and 2t
from Ainleyville, on the gravel ioa.d.
Also:Lot No. 5, in the same Con. tuid '
Township, conta,ininw. the same qtantitv of
.land, with 80 acres cleared, well fenced, and,
in a good state of cultivation. There IS OA
the premises a good log house, barn aud _
stables, ,ahd. a living stream- alsoriansthrough-
this farm. , Situated the same distance fro*
Seaforth and Ainleyville.
Apply, on the preraises, to
• PATILICK BLAKE.
'869. 70-41e
1
IT
17. 9„
0000t -
CI, CA't.IERON, BA
Attorney -el -Law, (
• 14,
L. VERUOE, M. 1).
CIAN, Surgeon,
3)ee• 14,
' - s
R, W. R. itITH 1-11
jJ -GEON", •01h.v.e,
eteoeel.y. Residenc(,,
Seafortli, Dec. 14, 18(A 1
T) T4.1e,Y, M. II.,
It2. the County of Iftere,
liEsiD,ENCE—thie floor I:4,st
•,Episeopal Church.
•Seaforth; Dee. I I, 1868.
MoCOit-11, ATTORS
Solicitor -in 4.1hiackr-,
Pam% Ont. to; loa
Te ins easy. _Oliteet
&at Buikiing.' •
Paris, Dec. i4,1368.
ENSON & titIt'VERe
,f1 and Attoryie,71-4. :at II
1_,Itaneery ana Ineolveni;V
:Notaries Public, &e.
Wroxeter. jZ.DF,X.,491q.,
Seaforth, Dec, 14):11 1848.
• & W. MoPIIILLIPS,".
tL Land $1.111,,e2-er-s, Ct
1.11 roomier of (..1.2.t-e•var.
neatness and dispatch_ Gr.
Inissioner ni B. It, Cflice-
of Sharp's .I-lotar,Sea'foeth.
• Seaforthe Dec. 14, ISO'S.
• AY'S & ELWOOD;
and Attorneys at Li.
Chaneeey, Notaries Public
&c. Oilice,---,Oter Mr. Ai'
ea v.bb's Liock, Geiderich,
Lend. et. ToitRANCE:
Seafortht Deo. 14th
ta. J. MoCLEARY
t Solicitor in Ch
aneer,, Office-'
Brick Block., Money to
tent. Interest, on good Mott
'real estate.• - •
Seaforth, Dee. 12. 1868.
el• W. HARRIS, L. I). S.
1.)
tures hiserted with allthe lat
improvements. The greates
the preservation of decayott
Teeth extracted without')
Collier's Store.- -
Seaforth, Dee. 14, 1868.
_
RMSTRONG'S
'ERAL Stage House, A.
rio. This House offers the b1
tion to travellers. Stages 1
Seaforth and Wroxeter,
stages to Walkerton and the
at &aforth W. ARMSTRO
Aioleyville, April 23,1868
lj R ROSS, Proprietor
ft)„ Hotel, begs to inform tb
forth and the travelling 'emir'
ly, that he keeps irsteclass
in every tithig- required by
good. stable and; willing hos
Regular Boarderei will
necessary attention.
Seaforth, Feb. 8th, 1869..
. _
1CAUGHE'Y & IIDLMS
RISTERS, Attorneys -at -I
in Chancery andinsolveney,
and. Conveyancers, Solicitors
Bank, Seaforth, Agents for t
Assurance Co .B -O,0(
4 %. Farms, Houses and Lei
Seaforth, Dec 14, 1868.4
& CROOKE ARCH
0 Plans and Specifications
Carpenter's, Plasterer's, and e
measured. and valued, Office
Auction Market, Court -House
Godexich, April. 23, felat
OMMFMCIAL 1TOTEL.
dameeteirdproprie
class accomodation kr the tin
The larder and bar are -always
the best the markets offor
stabling in connection. -
Analeyyille-, April 23 1869.
I)LUBELSR1, SURG
rows; respectfully infori
of Seaforth and surrounding
he is preporod to cure? Corns,
blains, ingrowing Nails, Larg
•all diseases of the human foot
a suCcessful treatment, withou
ness. Office directly opposite G.
Dry Goods Store, Main. Street.
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1-868„
OT10E.-Lrrr1s WON
Cutting_ and Shaving So
want a good Shave, or- yo
or Shampooned, as it ought.
the 4‘ Little Wonder,” South s
Main. Street, Seafort
Room s connection -Will be
public on April lst. Lubels
making the hair grow and preve
ooming,out, was never known
in bottles at $1 each. Come
Seaforth, Dee. 14. 1868. 53tf
ROX.ETER
. BUB, Proprietor,
been lately enlarged 4024
IllitOMIITee'hfoierMslitr:tr31181tvb:u1:tibnnlalarge
tt
will be tarnished with aIL
the season:. Best bran
Cigars at the Bar. Thia
general Stage Office.
WI-or:der, Ma -y 14, 1868.