HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-01-06, Page 3T87f,
itamampremwortmg, my*
brGREGOR,
DER NUM
6eivt:(-1 a iarge Stock of the
used in the business, and
eepared to execute on the
e and in the lateat styles,
taV be favoured with.
Ledger,
AN
-.73001-rS,
ANV XIN 1),
ed and Made
be shortest notice, and at
defy comp. tittort-
WQRK BOXES
AN it -
Pr CASES,
tate to artier.
fTD ip-N FM BOOKS
REPAIRED
lit city prices.
Siding at a distance by
'i)okt-t at the 64,rnalBoo
Oh, or at the Exrcierroit
or at J. R. Grant's, Ain.-
atyle, May rely upon
41 bound.
acations addressed to the
ifl receive prompt atten-
IEL MeG REGOR,
Coastance, P. n
Hallett
e9 1870. 153-tf.
40ic_LI
7- BOOKS.
.;`atol',. by Duke Of Argyle.
LAY SERMONS.
'AND St.'IENcE, (Brewer}
NEV TESTA, MENT.
IRLICAL CYCLOPEDIA
1.,ICALCONCORDANCE.
-
! WOKS.
RAU., LECTURES.
"Y'S DUTCH REPUBLIC.
TE & FALL,
ROMAN EMPIRE,.
76 all ISTORY OE a
ENGLAND.
isVt'srti HISTORY OP
: EN GLAND,
i BRA RV, alutiee and cheap
Y READING,
SCHOOL LIBRARIES,
HYMN BOOKS, ETC.
ALS,.
WGERS,
.( 'ASH BOOKS.
; WRITING PAPER,
EN V ELOPES
t and faney„at
LUMSDEN'S
ag Mid Book Store.
;uv.
?UEE N
nte Cora pany
;RPOOL & LONDON,
0
$2,000,000 Sterling
0 •
tie - Queen Buildings, Liver-
tacechurch Street, London.
.8.N(;7•41 OFFH*E—Exchange
Iditige, Montreal.
Mertou, Esq., Chairman:
ae., Esq., David Torrance, .
ehe jut. jaraca Ferrier. r
Molsm's Bank.
v Nesers, Ritchie,
$.!< •
Em —William Sutherland,.
Thtanas K. Scott, Esq. .
Theme R. Johnson, Esq.
:Seeeterefee exo GENERAL
Mackenzie Forbes, 13- St.
•,i•eet, Montreal.
nu ti having been appoint-
,
the above vompany, parties
_ .
sure aestmet hes, by fire can
mast favourable terms. r
grantedan as advantage
ally other respectable Cum-
usinesA in Canada.
A.MES IL BENSON.
Agent:
.E.NsoN & MEYER'S
Law Office,
Seaforth.
v.8, 1870-.
ARKEP MONEY.
TS READ THIS.
- --
nts to make money, in a
usines:4, small capital and
euelozse 2.5 cents to A. B„.
orth P. (Y. and you will re-
m_ an article which sells for
all. and profitable th the
-eller. Try it, don't delay.
.imetteat once_
.N:ay. 9. IS70. 153-4
- ERS STRAYED.
from LotNo. 14, ("on. J. R.
eulev, kat July, two heifers
old, one all red except a
n the forehead, the other
t a white *stripe ou the back _
ening information leading
e:rvs_wilt be suitable rewaad-
- W M. BAN N ERMAN
Bay field P. 0.
M FOR SALE.
Itt the west half of Lot No.
`on., township (If Hullett,
good gravel road, contain -
;40 of which are cleared and.
There are on the premises
house and barn, also, a nev-
. rue rkf water, convenient to
There are also 4 aeree ot fall
which will be sold with the
;Luther particulars apply to
re on the premises, or if be
THOS, BOWYER,
Constance, P.O.
e. 14, 1874.
•
•
JANil Y 6, 1870.
CARRIER'S' ADDRESS "
TO TRH 'PATRONS OF
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
.fir". -01
KIND 'PATRONS, —W e newspaper
carriers are rime's en -and -boys; and
all the yea r: round, the old -gentle-
man sends is from one of your doors
to earci-ge.elt-, to let you know ,what
he is ti.fiiing about and what he
is doing. We are a strange set of
urchins; tor, punetually onNew
Yeaes morning, one and alt ,of us
are seized with a fit of rhyme, and
break forth ii such hideous- strains,
that it would be no wonder if the
infant year, with her Step upon the
threshold, were frightened away by
the discord with which we strive to
welcome het. On these .occasions,
most generous patrons, you 'never
fail to give trs a taste of your bouc-
ty ; but whether as a reward for our
verses, or to purchase a respite limn
farther infliction of them, is beS:
known to your worshipful selvea.:
Moreover, we, Tithe's errand -boys as
aforeaaid, feel it incumbent upon us,
on the first day, of eve-ty year, -to
present 'a sort 'of summary of our
-master's dealings 'pith the World
throughout the whole of the preced-
ing twe1ve-MO.11th. Now it has so
-chanced by a misfortune heretdore
'unheard of, -that I your present' pe-
'titioner, have been altogethet forgot-
ten by the Muse. -Instead of _being
ahle Os I naturally expected) to
measure my ideas into six-foot
Iines
and tack a 'ill one at each cof' their
tails, I fund myself, this blessed
morning, the same simple proser that.
1 waS yesterday, and shall probably
. -be to -morrow. And to my further
mortification, being a humble -mind --
ed 1itte sinner, I feel 'nowise gapa-
ble of talliing4to.your worships with
the custotimey'-wisdom -of my breth-
.ern, and giving sage opinions as .to
what Time has -done right, and *hat
he has done wrong, and what Of
right or wrong he means to do here-
after. SUch 'being 'my unhappy
predicament, itris 'Withal.° small con-
fusion of face, ihat I make:bold to
present myself at your doors. -Yet
it were surely a ,pity that myclion-
Appeatance shouldidefeat your boun-
tiful designs fdr the replenishing of
. jypoekets. Whet efore I have. be-
thought me, that, it , might not
dis-
pleae yofie-worships to heat a few
partioulars about the ,person and
habits of='Father Time, With whom,
as being -one .of his errand -boys,. I
have more acquaintance than Most
lads of my years.
Fora great many years past. there
= has be a wood -put on the cover of
the various Almanacs, pretending to
be ,a portrait ',of Father Time. It
rePresents that respectable person-
ae as almost ;n a state of nudity,
0,
with -a single' -lock of hair on his
forehead, wrfiga on his shouldetS,
and accoutred with a scythe and an.
hour -glass. These two latter symbols
appear to betoken that the old fel-
low works in haying time, by the
hour. But, within my recollection,
Time ha S never carried a scythe and
an hour -glass, nor worn a pair of
wings, nor shown himself in the
half -naked condition that the alma-
nac would make us believe. NOw-,
a -days, he is the most fashionably-.
dressed -figere about town ;
take itto be his natural dispositiOin,
old as he is, to adopt every fashion
of the day and of. the hour.' Just at
the present period; you may meet
him in a furred surtout, with panta-
loons tstrapped under his narrow -toed
boots ; on his head, instead of a
gle forelock, he wears a smart -au-
burn wig, with bushy whiskers of
the same hae, the whole SUrrnounted
by a Germarr lustre hat. He has
exchanged his hour-gla,ss• for gold
patent -lever watch, which he carries
in his vest pocket ? and as for his
scythe, he has either thrown it aside
altogether, ue coneeanted its handle
into a cane not much stouter than a
riding..switoh.', If you stare him full
in the face, you win perhaps detect
a few wrinkles; but, on. 4 hasty
glance, you might suppoSe him to
be in the very hey -day Of life, as
fresh as he was in- the garden o
Eden., So much for the pi esent as-
pect of Time ; bet 1 by no mean,
insure that the .description shall suit
him a month 1i6ce, or even at thi.
hour ,bo -morrow. --
It 'is -another very common mis
take, to suppose that Time wandet.
among old ruins, and sits on mould
ering walls and moss -grown stones
meditating abcut matters whic
everybody else has forgotten. Som
people, perhaps, would expect t
, find hire at the bhrial-ground por
infes over the , halfi1itgihe inscri
tions on the tombs. But they nee
not seek him there. Time is invai
ably the first to forget his own -deed
his own history, and his own forme
associates. His place is in the bus
est bustle of the world. If yo
would meet. Time face to face, yo
have only to promenade our prin
pal streets, and thare among beau
and belles, you will see old Fath
Time,. apparently the gayest .of t
gay. Ile walks arm in min wit
•
,
nilt HURON EXPOSITOR
the you
and the
and mi
recomm
a )1e tai
ment of
genenill
his; frie
wine, in
count of
Time tr-ads beide the
g rls, whispering to them' (the
deceive !) that they are the sw
e t ang,
with.
li LV?
n
&rig, a
a id ga
g men, talking about ballls
titres, tnd afternoon iides,
night _in rry-wakings ; he
nds snch and such a fashion -
or, and sneers at every gar -
six mouth's antiquity ; a d
.. ,
y, before Parting, he invi es
ds to drink chimpagne - a
whichl Tune delight., on ac -
its rapid effervescence. nd
air
)Id
et:
ls he eve, was acquainted
e tells ,:.thetn, that they
thing to 'itlo but dance and
d cfatite-tietes in their hair,
he'r, A trait of lovers, and
teat the vatirld will 41ways be like an
il uminlited balliakairn. Arid Time
talks with tlie 'merchants about the:
a iival 3PCSIIipS, dense and fal Of
cks, the'pricelcotton and br ad.
1' g
th-
ng
nd
it h
s tiffs, the prospetts of tile whal
usinea?, the cod -fishery, and all
er news of the -day. And the yo
entlemen, and the pret:y girls,
e merchants, a (1 all others
horn he makes acquaintance, are
.t
pt to ithink, that there is nob
1 ke Tittle, and that Time is all in
But is not near so goo
llow as they take him for. II
ontinulally on 'the watch for
'hief. and often' seizes a sly oppo tu-
fty tollity his cane over the shouldrs of sbme iniddle-aged gentleman ;
and behold ! the poor re n's
bent, hi a hair turns, gray,
facelooks like a shrive led
This is ii,vhat is mean by
time stricken." It i tthe
eatine in Time's chant ter
. always inflicts. the gre test
on his oldest friends Yet,
ley
int -
ink
aid lo
ack
rid _MS
pple.
eing
orst
hat h
njuirie
hamefully as he treats' them,
no desire t� cut his acqu
nd .can seldom bear tot
vince
Tice, a
f a -finalsaparatiOnJ.'
Aga`n, there is al very prevalen
;
dea,it at Time loves to sit_ by I th
-residi telling ..stillies of bygosi
•
ava. 'This is an ther great 'ails
ake. 'Time is So
ovelties, that he n
ilculation to the
umor of the day
eager- to talk o
ver fails to giv
most incredibl
though at th
iazard of being CoMpelled t.'a eat hi
wn w rds
to -morrow.
Per .aps you 11l in.quire, 44 Wha
re.Time's literary tastes f" A.n
11
*Written by the late Nathaniel Ha
thorne.
ere again, there ie a general mi
ake. It is conceived 4 man
hat Tioae spends his leisure Lou
rhere he could neither read nor
Write. These were called thv Dark
Ages. There has hardly been a sin -
see rear, when he has not Stirred up
s stlifeamong the nations. Slornetiinas
ste3 in France less ,.lai It till) ,vears
a go, he has bkn 'seized a ith (it a of
f enzy, and murdered thousands of
i inocent peovle at noonday. He
pretends, indeed, that he has grown
wiser and better now. Trust hitn
-who will ; for my pal t, I Tejoice
that Time shall Lot live fotever He
bath an appointed office to perfoim.
Let him do his cask, and -die. ,Fresh
and yeung as he would make him-
self appear, he ia already hoary With
age, and the very garments that he
N ears about the town were put on
thousands of years ago, and have
-leen patched and pieced to suit the
preaent fa3hion. There is nothing
new in hith nor about him. Were
he to die while I am spealling, we
tionld not pronounce it an untimely
death: Methinks, with his heavy
heart and weary brain, Time shOuld
himself be glad to die.
Meanwhile, gentle patrons, as
ime has ',brought roundanother New
ear, pray remember your poor pe-
itioner. For so small a lad, you
vill agree that I talk pretty passa
lv well, and have, fairly earned
ilatever spatT specie Thee has left
a your pockets. Be kind to me;
d 1 have good hope that Time will
raii
kind to you. -After all the hard
'Mugs which I have said about him
e is really—that is, if you take
rinifor neither more nor less than he
s worth, and use him as not abus-
ng.hinsv—Time is really a veiy WI:
raele <iAd fellow, and may be endu-
ed for the little while that we are
to keep him company. Be generous
kind patrons, to Time's errand -boy.
So may he bring to the merchant
AS ship safe from the Indies- ; to the
lawyer, a goodly 31.1111a ber of newsuits;
to the doctor, a erowd of patients
with dyspepsia and fat purses; to
the farmer a golden crep anda ready
raarket ; to the mechanic, steady
employment and good wages; to
the idle gentlema.n.some honest bus -
turning over the Mostly leaves. o
those huge worm-eaten folios, whic
nobody else disturhs. .So far frOtii
this bir_to; the' case, Tines profound-
est stuidies are (the new navels. He
skims over the' lighter articles
the -pe iodicals o the day,glances at
-and then thro
a.. Besides publi
:ifs himself a god
Just .at this sease
engaged in o011ec -
'r 1)0 seen • t almo t
ur peregrinating fiom stre t
et, Etad knocking at half the
doors in town, witih a great bund e
of these infernal :documents.
Never does a marriaae take oleic
,
but Tpne is pre:4etetgamong the we -
ding -guests ; fOi krillr6age is an affa r'
in which Time takes more intere4
tha-n in almost 1.41y other. - He get
erally gives away the bride, an
leads' he bridegroo
the tl reshold of th
the n
th em
a-ffairs Time bu
deal itt private.
of the year, be
ing ls, and nr
any h
to str
Wspapers,
side forev
1
by the hand
bridal chaMbe
•
Althlugh Time pr tends -to be veify
rnerryon theaetoccasions, yet, if y u
watch him well,:yon may often d -
, .
tact a sigh. Wh
. i
bOria i.iito this wea
in attendance, and
ing i : fan t ia his
poor itabe. shudders instincti41y
his eii brace, and sti;ts up a feeble cr
Then again. from ;phe bitth cinimb r
he m ist hurry to the bedsiue pf
isome old acqua is t mee, whose 1 bus i-
nes s ith, Tim iS ended forev r
thri h their ac °Ants reriarin to e
sett! d at a fut re day. - it ister i-
bler s ometimeS, to perceive the I n-
gerin. reluctatice, the shi veri ig
agon ' ; with which the, poor sot 1,
'bid ime farew 11, if they halt"'esge n
other frie
nevea a babe is
-y world, Time s
receives the wa 1 -
arms. And ti e
mess ; to th6 rich, kind hearts and
hards-;- to the , poor warm
firesides and food enough, patient
,spirit, and the hope of better days;
and toyou, sweet maid, the
youth who stole into your- dream
last night! Ani next New Year's
Day (if r find nothing better to do
in the 'bean while), May Time again
bring to your doom 34our loving lit-
tle friend,
THE CARRIER.
• ow
A Canadian Fenian.
ed n
dece
clin
yet
aspe
ver's pia
Lo , Time,
-"at° 'supply the gr
e. How do th
nd steal another a
nother gIance at his famil
L! But idle, the hard -hes
ed o
d fellow goes through sucl
seen s with in ni ,e composuie, a
dismisses hisb4st lfriendsfrom me
ury
sigh
he moment they, are out
. Others, who have net b
too intimate with Time, as know
him to be a dangerous charact
and sapt to ruin his associates
thes0 take lea+e of him with 0
and -pass. away with a look of triu
on their featur6. They know, ti
in site of all his flattering prom
he epuld not make themhappy,
that! now they shall he so, long a
Time is dead a dl buried.
For Time isnot immortal.
i
mut die, and be, buried in the d
grave of etern ty. And let him
Frohn the hour. when he passed fo
thrOugh the gkte of Eden, till
ver f moment, he ha.s gone to and
about the earth, staining his ha
wit.h blood, committing crimes inn
meratile, and bringing misery o
himself and . all ! mankind. Som
times he has been a pagan; sona
tim s a persecutor. Sometimes
has spent centuries in darkne
- 1
tI
:
et
pl
at
se
11
te
•
• KIDD'S
POM
FASHIO
SEAFORTH,
THE subscriber begs to a
the public thathe has ope
Splendid Assor
CI
31
nounte to
ed a
inent
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
'CROCKERY,
Captain " Joseph Murphy, one
,of the Fenian 1 leaders, captured at
Pigeon Hill last May, and recently
liberated by the Canadian a th ori -
ties, has published inthe New York
Herald the historyof his adventures.
He does nobs as is cOMMOn with
men who have been imprisoned in
Canada. for °Orestes Upon our terri-
tory, proclaim .himself a martyr or
pretend that he was harshly treated
in jail. Ile attributes the saving of
hi a life to the fact that, while in the
waggon in which he had beak -plac-
ed by his captors, he tore his enna,
mission,and unobserved ate ape -
mill of it while a fellOw prisoner ate
the other. The "Coptain" the day
after his imprisonment was -rejoiced
to find that for thirty-seven and a
half cents per day .he could procure
decent food, and ha heoame a border
with the galor. _ He was liberated
on bail of $2,000 to appear at. Otta-
wa on the lOth of February, 1871.
Ile says very candidly, he thinks
be will let it slide, and leave the
Canucks to whistle for their bail."
"-Captain" Murphy -must have been
very amiable iirisoner for accord-
ing to his own account the " j ail o r
wept copiously alt loSing so steady a
boarder."
--4a•oa s
The Grand Trunk-.
BOOTS & SHOES,
LIQUORS,
WINES,
ETC.
The whole of the Stockis entirely new,
andleought in the best houees in Canada.
He is determined to sell at prices that
will satisfy the buyers.
The Chicago Reilea• e Review
says:—The local improvianents dur-
ing the present vel have been,—
large machine shoils at Stratford ;
enteme shed at Toronto. holding 28
engineS ; engine shed et Brockville,
Ont.; holding ten eng,ires ; freight
1
shed at Brock iille ; two Pew cars at
Portland, Me.; iand the Company's
works there' , genOally re modled.
The Company , also- drected new sta-
tions at ,Gotham, N. II., and at
Stratford, Ont.. --the latter 'being a
large and. commoctious building, tor
THOS. tkIDD,
Seaforth,Nev. 1st, 1870._
153—
TOYS & FANCY
..15s4F:azrrzt=
1
No Arndstieci.
JOHN LOGAN
11AS declared war' against the mer--
cantile opposition of Seaforth, with
a large and varied stock of amunition oii
hand, in the shape of
DRY C31-0 0 S
—AND- - •
GROCERIES,
Which for quality, style and cheapness,
cannot be conquered with fair play.
The tollowing are special lines :--
FANCY DRESS GOODS, WIN-
CEYS, (Plain and Checked,) LITS-
TRES, POPLINETTS, FRENCH
MERINOS, PRINTS, POPLINS,
GREY COTTON,' I3LEACBED
DO., FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
CLOUDS, HOODS, HOSIERY,
MANTLE, GLOVES, FINGER-
ING YARN, -READY - MADE
CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS,
TWEEDS, COTT6N AND FLAN-
NEL SHIRTS, DAAWERS, SU-
GARS, TEAS, TOBACCOES,
RAISINS, CURRANTS, SPICES,
&c 4.7.c
-9 • 7
Too numerous to , mention,
ATTE
0000S!
WM.
NOW IS THE TIME '
YOUR
Christmas Pr
AND
NEW YEA.R'S-
Just received a complet
FINE COLD AND SILVER
, RUSSEL AND SWISS
WATCH!S.
To ,be -sold Cheaper than
rit
co
--AT
R. COUNTER,
0 BUY
seats,
GIFTS.
stock of
JEWELRY
-- -
A
3
CLOSING SALE
OFA
VIRST CLASS STOCK
OF
CERIES
W. A. Shearson & Co. ha.ving c.oncluded,
to give up the Grecery busint ss will. for
the next two months, dispose of the
whole of their stock of Groceries,consist-
ing of
TEAS,
SUGARS,
COFFEES,
RICE,
NEW FRUITS,
W NES,
L I QUORS,
ETC.
At and under Cost.
i: We beg to call the attention of the
1Farmers and. ethers to this sale, as they
be able to obtain from us their holi-
day stipplies of Groceries Fruits, \Vines
and Liquors at wholesale cost.
The whole stock must be cleared out
.
atonce.
Ilotel-keepers find it advautage-
ous to inspect our stock of Wines, Li-
quors, &c., &c.
. The leatie of the store to be disposed of.
W. A. SHEARSON & CO
Seaforth, Jan. 28th, 1870. 52-Iy.
N. B.—Fifty laurels of luutd pieked
Manchest6r House
Spitzenburg Apples for Sale.
Y
MAIN STREET, i GOOD NEWS!
S A. P0 IR/171-1_ __Fait ,rnE___
_9 1-
SPeople of Safortli
NIFORTH, Nov 15, 187r 152-tf. .
NEW BAKERY &CONFECTIONERY
s
, ever.
M. R. COUNTER.
Se.qokes, Dec. 13, 18714.
1 I
TOR'ONTO, MILItINERY.
MISS ERVVIN,
DESIRES to respectful
ledies of Seaforth and
'she has removed her Millin
ment to
fEETH ErFRACTED WITLIOU1 PAIN.
CCARTWRIGH , L.D.S., Surgeon
s Dentist, Extrac t s teethwithoutpain
by the use of the Titroup-Oxide Gas.
Office,--LOver the 'Beacon' _store, Strat-
ford. Attendance in Seafortb, at Knox's
Hotel, the first -Tuesday and Wednesday
of each month, in Clinton, at the Com-
mercial Hotel, on the following Thurs-
days and Fridays.
Parties requiring new teeth lire re-
quested to call, if at Seaforth and Clin-
ton, on the first day of attendanee.
Over 54,000 patients have had teeth
extracted. by the use of the Gas, at -Dr.
Coulton's, okees. New York. .
- Stratford, Fed. 11, 1870. - 114-tf—
MILLINERY, DRES
y inform the
vicinity, that
13 Ettablish-
REYNO TJD'S 3LOCK
ITEAR THE. RAILWAY
Miss Erwin would also
portueity of saying that ihe has very
considerably increased: her; stock which
consists of
1TANTLES,' _
HATS • \
.1N I) BO:“ETS,
TATioN.
ake this op-
—AND ---
MISS McINTOSH
rillAKES this oppeitanity of returning
thanks for the liberal patronage ex-
tended to her since coming to Seaforth,.
and would respectfully intimate to cus-
tomers and others, that she is still to be
found. OVER MR, .McDOUGALL't-1
STORE. All orders. will receive the
UTMOST ATTENTION. With regard
to TASTE, NEATNESS and theLAP
EST ST Y LES, cannot be EXCELLED
1N SEAFORTH. STRAW and HAIR -1
• MORK CLEANED ON THE SHORT
EST NOTICE.
SEAForau, March 31, 1870.
_tee" 121--
leady trimmed.
DRESS CAPS, it.c., &e.
kin
Orders for avrIrk,. such as
all d of e
'set antleandDresamaking, raiding, Trim-
linethetrafficof ifs junction there (main
..- :
With the'Buffalo and Goderich
ming, etc. ,
Promptly agend el to.
district), containing ample refresh A. .tock of piece Satins of all shades
d 1 vaitina •
ment rooms an genera N
toomsit. together With the general.
71„,
local bffice of ,the Superintendent.
These station 'windings at Stratford,
together with the new machine
shops, water supply and other works
in progress anid projected, render the rzkea
Company's , means of transacting
t ' business at this point very efficient.
aa • 0.-
11.8
fr A little sixt-yea-old wa was ng
, with his father. atd asked : What
house is that'! That is the Dutch
• church," was +he rE ply. "People
go there to be good, so that they
may become langels." -" Will they
e be Dutch an els, pa I" returned the
,young hopefu _
on hand.
Seaforth, sept.
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IroN IN
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1
lki
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1
BUSH FARM FOR SALE CHEM!
THE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale
cheap, Lot No. 30, con. 15, teiseiship
of Grey, Co. of Huron; about 70 Acres of
this lot are timbered with hardwood
four acres of which are chopped, the bal-
ance is timbered with cedar and pine o
excellent quality. There is sufficient o.
this latter timber to pay for the whole
lot. The lot will be sold CHEAP FOR
CASH, or on time. Title indisputable
For further particulars apply (if by let-
ter, prepaad) to Adam Gray, PlaningMill„
Seaforth, or to the undersigned propriet
tOr•
" RO,DERI.OK GRAY, '
Thantesford, P. 0
Thiamesford, Nov. 9, 1870. 153-tf.-
t.
MONEY!
$5,000_7_ LEND.
THAVE the above sum on hand foe
investment on good. Farm Security, at
A and 9 per cent.,---Peivate Funds.
JOHN. PORTER.
I S EA.FoRTJI, July 25, 1870. 139.—
HOU E AND LOT FOR SALE.
A. BRICK C3TTAGE, x 36. frame
barn and' stable, half an acre of land,
planted with choicest fruit trees, all
bearing? a good well, etc. Likewise 4
-park lot containing six acres, more or
less, in ithe h;ghest state of cultivation,
newly drained and marimed, and seeded
down with timothy and chives., and
fenced with a new substantial board
fence, This lot is admirably adapted
for a nursery or a market garden. The
above property is situated in th.e villa e
of Roxborough, on the banks of t e
t'elaitland, 25 feet above the level of the
river, on a good gravel roadsand teko
mules jrom Seaforth. 'Terms easy. Ap-
ply to
ROBERT SCOTT,
ROBERT SCOTT,
Roxborough.
McKillop, Dec, 14, 1870. • 158-tf.
J. CAVANAGH.
(Late of Stra(/ord.)
Will be fouud inhis old place, one door
south of Mr. F. Veal's Grocery Store.
Mr. Cavanagh wishes to return to hifit .
mu:norm-1r friends and customers, his bin-
cere thanks for their liberal Patronage in
the past, and hopes that they will con-
tinue the same in the future.
21st, 1870. 146-tf-
-THE 'BLOOD.
FoRUITIAN
0
e SYRUP „
He
The PERUVIAN SYRUP mak theweak strong,
and expels disease by supply g the blood with
,NiTt' RE'S OWN VITALIZING AGENT—IRON.
Caution, ---Be sure you get Peruvian Ltrnip.
-Pamphlets free. J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor.
No. 36 Dey St., Ne *York.
Sold by Dregisistsg
•
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CHRISTMAS.— Ain Cavanagh
has made' great preparations for the com-
ing Christmas, and will be able. to fur-
nish his customers with everything in hie
line, such as Bread, Confectionery, Can-
dy Toys, Fancy cakes, Wedding cakes,
Nuts of all kinds, and all descriptions of
Syrups. Hirt Mutton Pies andall kinds
of refreshments, also good accommoda-
tion for friends from the town and -coun-
try. Also JUDD BROS. Vegetable
Union Yeast. Try it, it never fails, and.
18 always reliable.
OYSTERS—J. S. FARREN & CO.'S,
Baltimore, the 'best in the market al-
ways fresh.
LOBSTERS AND SARDINES.
Ale ays on hand.
GIVE MEA TRIAL,
3. CAVA N AGM
SEAvr.ori,oIrtNieolv,8 23for, 1w87E0.34
00nic C14K-Etf,
s
and. suPPlie3 for r EA PARTIES'PromPt-
ly attended. to.
LIVERY STABLE
T A MES ROSS desiries to inform le
t) public that he has opened a Now
Livery Stable in connection with his
hotel, where parties can be accommod
ated with first class horses and vehicles,
at reasonable prices.
Seatorth, Jan'y. 21st, 1870- 973f.
4
GOVERNML:NT DRAINS.
1 B
00 LabA.y807 ER8
rk 8in ttNe:ii:(Ef
) ehlthpoef
Urey, County of Huron, after the lOth of
October, Wages,— $1.25 to .$1.7.i perday.
G. BLAI.:, Contraetoe.
Seaforth, Nov. loth, 1870. 153-
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SEAFORTH
Planing
Sash, Door, and
BLIND FACTORY.
0
TiiESubsciibcrs beg leave to thank
their numerous customers for the
hberal patronaee extended to them -since
commencing bZsiness in Seaforth, and
trust that they will be favoredwith a
continuance of the saane.
Parties intending to build „lad de
wen, to give them a call, as they wit
continue to Itc op on 14e1 a large Sind
of allekinds of
DRY PINE LUMBER SASHES,
FARM FOR sm.E.
OT 12, Con. 9, Township of Grey,
I containing 100 acres ofland, 55 acres
cleared, with good buildings and. orchard.
The farm will be eold oneasy terms. .
ApplY to
M. McDERMID.;
Harpurhey.
Oct. 12th, 1870. 149.
DOORS, ELINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, &C.,
They feel confident of giving satisfaction
to those who may favour them with
their patronage, as none but
first clais workmen are
employed.
Particular attention paid to custom
Planing
BROADFOOT & GRAY.
TAVERN FOR SALE.
The subscriber .offers FOR SALE the
TAVERN known as the New Dominion
Hotel, -in the village of Bluevale. This
Hetel, having been 'lately refitted, is
noW capable for the ace" mmoda,tion of
the traveling public, having good sta-
bling, with large driving -shed 36 x 20
feet; also a large Ball -room over the
shed. There is an excellent well close to
the shed, with pump in good order. The
land attached to the hotel consists of
hall an acre of excellent land, well ad-
apted for gardening purposes, with a va-
riety of choice young fruit tros. This
hotelis situated a few rods north of the
Wingham road in the village, this being
tbe leading road from Wroxeter to Wing -
ham, Isacknow, Kincardine, &c. This
hotel will be sold for cash, or, if the
purchaser cannot pat- it all, a balance
can remain on bond and mortgags for
one year. The purchaser can buy the
tavern fittings, stoves, chairs, bedsteads,
etc. For particulars apply On the prem-
ises to WILLIAM ROSS,
Proprietor.
Bluevale, Neat. 23, 1870. 158-tf
NOTICE.
ANY person desirous of adopting a
fine healthy male Child, about 18
months old, may apply for further partic-
ulars to DRAWEJ 22, Seaforth, Ont.
Seaforth, Dec, 21, 1870. /59-tf
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a