HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-01-13, Page 7ANI-ARY 13, 1871.
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CHANCERY
-)-4,-E1'TI KIDD, Plaintiff, and
MeMULKIN and THOM...A.3
kleinlaut&
14th December, 1870.
ppoint THOMAS K.11,M,of
of Seaforth, County of Hu-
tt, Receiver in this case.
J. A. BOYD, Mast.r.
es indebted to the late thin of
!ge,A11.-1,KIN will please call
the sante at (nice and oblige..
THOMAS KIDD.
Dec. 21, 1870. 159-tf
OF THAN S
d.ersigrn desires to tenderhis
thanks' to the farmers of Hu-
aiblic generally, for the liberal
has reeeived since commety-
tfiteture of Ploughs, etc., in
natl. seventeen years experience
ve business, he can with confi-
mend his
ASS GENERAL FUR-
)1:GITS, AND OF
IT DRAUGHT.
wooden Ploughs with cast
side and mould board constant -
ll, and made to order.
'ARAM WILLIAMSON.
, August 2, 1870.
SALE OR. TO tIEWL
inlersigned offers for sale or to
ou the 3d Concession of McKil-
qra Road, 11 miles from Sea -
id one mile from , Roxboro, 1
I rods of land, with a good. bear -
rd of 24 trees. assorted ; frame
.x.32. feet, M good condition and
nfortable ; also, a well, pump,
on the premises; the lot is
iced. For further particulars
the proprietor on the premises,
JOHN YOUNG.
SEAFORTH
ither Yard.
& MACDONALD
[dorm the Public that they have
LUMBER YARD in Seaforth,
arson's Mill, on the ground for -
as a Lumber Yard, by Mr.
-Lee.
will keep constantly on hand a
rcatment of ALL KINDS OF
:It, dressed and undresaed.
Arm A'ND SHINGLES,
hich they are prepared to sell at
t possible prices, for Cash.
and others will find it to thq
to- inspect our stock, and as
!,ur prices before purchasing els,
Ls we are in a position to offt
.ucements to cash purchasers.
MAYBEE & MACDONALD.
1,1x, Dec. 29, 1870, 160-tf
-
JREAT FEMALE REMEDY,
WSW PERIODICAL PILLS.
wen_known mediaine is no impo-
kit a sure and safe remedy for
! difficulties and obstructions,
ty cause whateverand although
MI remedy; they contain -nothing
.to the constitution. —
earriee ladies it is peculiarl3t
It will, in a short time, bring
mothlY: period with regalarity.
Pilia.have never been known to
re the direetions on • the second
pamphlet are well obsered.
nii pa.rtieu/ars, get a pamphlet
the agent.
sES, NEW VORK, SOLE FROPRIETOR.
and12_2! (-eat& for postage, • en -
x) Northrop & Lyman, Newtastle
eneraI agents- for the Dominion,
4tre a bottle containing over 50
return mail.
157-8—
MSON & WILLIAMS
= introducing the celebrated
•MG'S" STRAW CUTTER
has already Diet, with Unrivalled
sess: in other parts of Canada,.
ranted b) give perfect satisfaction
:riven either hv horse or hand pow-
,
MAN E.:FACTURE A NEW 6
1-1(1SEPOWER,
LE Fon DRIVING STRAW etTTERS,
ta MACIIINEs, OrEN eVniNDERs,
•;.'D emcee GIANT TARERIERS.
all kinds of Farming Implements.
mg-
ra, arming Mills
vers, Cultivators,
,laabined Machines, Emu Hoes,
,araters, Weeders,
At& Power, Plows,
Sawing NI achip es, Gang Mows,
ouble Mouldboard Plows, &c.
,WRIGHTING & ENGIN-
G DEPARTMENT.
ea Engines of all Sizes Built.
'AEI's, Flour Mills,
- Mills, Flax Mills,
bY water or stealn„ -
Ana an kinthi of
ET RIES CONTRACTED FOR AND
MUTED IN THE MOST AP-
PROVED STYLE.
BINE WATER - WHEELS,
TH MfLLS, *[TINGLE
iLL,flRAN 1 ) I;TE ItS
P
aU
kinds et machineriV a the be
auction, supplied On short notice
BRIG ENGINEZ- _AND MACHINERY
Promptly ;Wended to
!info M SON & WILLIAMS,
Mit.:hell, P.O.
Sept, Gth, 1870. 144-ly
. OVERCOAT LOST.
ST between Seaforth and Egmond-
fine, or in Egatoniville Village, on
lay, the nth inst., A GREY
ItCOAT with red and black lining
Mder will be suitably rewarded upon
4g it at -the EXPOSITolt Office, Sea.
ow at the Egmondville Post Office,
ADAM §PROAT.
dville; Dec. 22, 1870, 159-4t
41
JANUARY 0, 1781:
aummommommollaMile
XPOSITOR.
Rohe'.t Burns.
MEETING WITH *ALTER SCOTT AND
FRANCIS JEFFREY. ,
Itavas in, the winter of 1776-7
that the poet Burns, a new prespeet
hsving been. suddenly opened up to
him, by the kind intervention of
Blacklock and a few other influen-
tial friends in.Editiburgle abandoned
his desperate project of emigTating
to the West Taties, and hastened to
pay his first memorable visit to the
Scottish Metropolis. Duringthe
Winter, as all who are acquainted
with his life -know, the Ayrshire
plowman, then in his twenty-ninth
year, was the HOD of Edinburgh so-
‘cierar. Lord Monboddo, Do aald
Stewart, Harry Easkine, Dr, llob-
ertson, Dr. Hugh Blair, Henry Mac-
kenzie; Dr. Gregory, Dr. Black, Dr.
Adam " Ferguson—sixth were the
names then most conspicuous ia the
literary capital of North _Britain,
and it was in the company of these
men, alternated with that of the
Creeehes, the Smellie, and othee
contemporary Edinburgh celebrities
of a lower grade, that Burns first re-
alized the fat that he waf3 no mere
bard of local note, but a new power
and magnate in Scottish literature.
To those who are alive to the po-
etry of coincidences, two anecdotes
* connected with this residence of
,• Burns in Edinburgh will always be
speeially interesting. What reader
of Lockhart's Life di Scott is there
who does not remember the account
there given of Scott's,' first and only
- interview with Burn? As the sto-
ry is now more minutely told in
Robert Chambers's Life of Burns,
Scott, who was then'a lad of seven-
, teen, just removed from the High
-School to a desk in his father's office,
was invited by his friend and come
'Anion, the son of Dr. Ferguson, to
accompany -lira to his father's house
on an evening when Burns was to
be there. Tho twe youngsters en-
tered the room, set down unnoticed
by theiaseniors, and looked on and
listened in 'modest silenceai. Burns,
when he came in, Seemed' a little
out of his element, and, instead of
mingling as once with the company,
'kept going round about the room,
• looking at the picturesion the walls.
One print particularly -arrested his
attention.. It represented a soldier
--- lying deacl among the snow, his dog
on one side, and a woman with a
child in her arms on the other. 'Un-
derneath the print were sonee lines
of verse desceiptive of the subject;
Which Burns read aloud with a voice
faltering; with _emotion. A little
• while after, tuining to the company.
and pointing to the print, he asked
, if any one could tell him who was
the author of these lines. No one
chanced to know, excepting Scott,
who remembered they were from tin
- obscure poem of Langhorne's. 'rife
information, whispered • by Scott to
soine one near, was repeated to
Burns, who, after asking a little
more about the matter, rewarded his
young informant with a look of
kindly interest, and the words, (Sir
Adam Ferguson • reports them)
1' You'll be a man yet, sir." Such is
the one story, the story of the "lit-
erary ordination," as Mi. CharnberS
well calls it, of Scott by Buena—a
scene avhich, we think, Sir William
Allan wOhld have delighted to paint.
The •other story is. now told for the,
fiiit time, we believe, by Lord Cock-
burn. Somewhere about the very
day on which the foregoing incident
happened, a •little black creature of
a boy, we are told, who was going
•up the High Street of -Edinburgh,
and staring diligently about him,
• was attracted by the appearanoe of
a man whom he saw standina on the
, ,
pavement He was taking a, good
and leisurely- view of the object of
• his curiosity, when some one stand-
ing at a shop door tapped him on
• the shoulder, and said, "Ay, laddie,
ye may weel look at that man Aliat's
Robert Burns." The "little black
creature" thus early addicted to
criticism, was Francie Jeffrey, the
junior of. Scott by four years, and
• exactly four -years behind him lin the
classeseof the High School, where he
was known as a clever nervous lit-
tle fellow, who never lost a place
without crying. • It is mentioned as
a curious fact by Lord Cockburn,
that Jeffrey -'s first teacher a, the
High School,a Mr. Luke Fraser,
had the singular - good fcrtu.ne-' of
sending -forth, from three successive
classes of four years each, three pu-
pils no less distinguished than Wal-
ter Scott, Francis Jeffrey and Henry
Brougham.
. s
half"
• eervic
plan
charge
who is
duet
whuIe tin
tures . are
and &law
bount
•
care is
the du
tq the
fully
On the
The Raw Recruit. -
When a recruit joins the service,
heenters the barrack-roorn stra,nge
to_everything in military life. Ile
• is like a fish out of Water. He finds
himself , surrounded with objects, of
the nature of which he is as igno-
rant as the man -in the moon. He
naturally looks about for some one
to explain_ and- simplify those objects
to him, and he has not far to look;
for the "old swab," as the profligate
old soldier is called, comes forward
with wolfish smiles, and volunteers
to pipeclay his belt, bone his pouch,
• clean his rifle, and show him how to
make his bed in the moining—the
canteen and pots of "four and a
1 the evenina, itt the Frenc
it is the- 'ale, When a youn
oins, to 1 ia e hien in th
of a D'on-eckn tniqsioned officer
held respells ,ble for the con
of his protea
arabe. No vul
to Suck him in
the last farthing of lu
t of hT
im The greates
en of his morals, and al
y he has to do is to atten
regimental s4hool till he is a
cquainted w" th every " mov
board " is hiS comrades. 1
the Br'tish service it is different
No emporal is encu
ecrui 's .charge. i
Self to paiclle his
the rni itary "Junk
him. he offiger ne
rack -r •oin, except t
morni g, when the
taken y the compa
everytlin°.bis in ap
1.
vios tO his visit. Beds must b
mu
i
proper y ade p, bundles on
shelvelie . correct y placed, room
scrubbed and tlio oughly cleaned
stove ,oliShed----in fact, everythin
to thei spirit of the Queen's regul
tions. 1 If not, the lacklese swab
or orderly- men lo e " their name,
and are brought up 0 be served wit
'threedays' extra, d ill. The office
comes once more to see if there s.ar
any cornplaints, t ' dinner-tim
SonItit,raes he ma if a ca,refal off
cer, camine the fo cl himself. Ver
often, he , never enters the rooms a
all, but cells out from the bottom cif
the stairs. These .re the only o '
casions on which officers enter
pt when som
d " notifies hi
when he is us
large squad -
r treatment
let his
• allowed
ta
ibered with th
e is left to him
wn canoe, or le
lr" paddle it f
i
er enters a ba
inspect it of
greatest- care
y sergeant tha
le -pie order pie
barrack -room, exc
reat 'military "ca
wa iah to ay visit)
ally attended by a
subordinates. • W1 at inform atio
they acquire is fdOra non-cornmi
officers, and very often thes
eying .rneau prejudices, an
g, to gain ftrkor for imaginer
ce, represen matters falsel
ly exaggejr ed. How, then
1
sai le that officer can tak
1 1.
correct vi ws of ilitary organiz
tion Wh n he does not hear and se
sioned
men,
wishi:
vigila
or hig
is it p
the cOnd et of soldiers initheir ba
rack-4om —C asse Magazine.
Com
Ad
that t
on the
:the w
Mont
aratul
the gr
rier b
at las
!motile
!teen
ward
Alps
wil
p
on th
their
Th
with
Hann
been
dange
constr
ef Mo
erate elevation of
letru of el Mont Cenis
espatch frorn sa announeek
e Alps were -pierced throu lk?
26th of Deeerisber, and th t
tkrnen from:
Cenis tiMne
ttimis upon p
at, work.
tVreen Fear*
been over
t the work
ears haveach other in
have met,
rity as their di
rmit,congrat il
completio
erculean lab
Alps have b
reat armies s
but the
ne of no litt
n 1805 t
cted a road
denis; wh
o th ends L0f th
oined in co
completion
"eternel" ba -
rid Italy h s
e, and at th's
who for thi
e•workiug t
th bowels of th
a d with sue
erse languag
ted each oth
f their mo
crossed eve
e the days
dertaking
toil and son
first Napoleo
ough the pa.
was at a mo
me 5,100 fe
adjacent eou
miles long and
d was built
00 francs.
rs as the onl
nee and Ital
e years a rai
ver the ridg
ngine of pec
ly draws a si
• f piercing ti
ng from o
n a few mi
roached abot
as -a matt
d by that lar e
conception f
armed entirely
iat they kno
• miner of di
ere suggeste
liperable '• b
they could
vernments
e applied to
for the acco
end-Ous uncle a
ty of the wcak-
i before the
• oth these na-
was finally a
gun in 185
hand -drill w, s
and the solid
ut with po
of operatin
on the ltali
•
1
above
try.
eiahte n feet wi
0 1
a cost of 7,0
1 A ;
setve for man
highway betwee
but within the 1
way has been b
upon. Which a 8t
ililL
liar C nstructio
gle car.: The
D101111 aip, and
count yto the o
utes' tune, was
twenty years a„0,
of course, was lidie il
class Of persons 4%0109
Ivhat can 3.)e clone .s
in acebrclnce evith
has been: done. A
eu1ti4 aaid-obstacli
and declared to be
the pi oj ecitors. belie
Overcame. - The
France end Italy N
lend their assiitanee
plishment of this s u -
taking. The feasilal
was argued , at le
legislative bodies
tionS, and the res
contreee for the w
1 The Work ; was:
At first the' ordind, 7
used tth pierce the oc
masses were lalaStd
-der. This; meth'
which was kept
side until 1861, a
side until 1863, „ev,
ed upward of fifjty-
pletion of the wor
behooved the proe,
them of some
,meth d of prdeee
;
; steam' was out of
the attention of
' eers was therefore
for u
tive,
the level �f
-ma was thi
0.
a
•
111
1
a
6
a
10
irig compres
ewer. T is
:no ve y great d
principles, but a
menting,, was ne
could be put in
•
a
•
a
n the Frenclh.
d have requi
rs for the co
Accordingly
rs to bethi
e expeditim
. The use
question, a
Italian eng
•ned to a devi e
air as the m
tier present d
mitsgeaei I
deal of expe
ary before
essful practice.
it
A machine was finally invented and
put into operation which could stand
1
outside by one o the streams that
came clown frotn k1i10 mountains, and
with its aid for the air through
long tubes to the ilriliing appaltatus.
The tunnel is in the forrn ofi a seg-
ment of a cylindee, the bo, tom being
level for the roadbed of the peopos-
ed railway. The height of the ire
is 24 feet 7 incliels the width of the
tunnel at the 1rt80 25 feet 3i inches,
and the width. in the broadest part
26 feet 2i- inch AS fast as the
'rock is basted . ut it is removed,
,t
and a party of m sous follow close
behind the busy n achineey to com-
plete the masonry. . The work has
gone on in this w y day and night
ter more than a d zen ye.
rs, and at
last the two gtteags of workmen have
Met far beneath the sum it of the
Grand Vallon. • .
It will require labout six months
more to complete he railroad which
is to thread Ithe st nneland make a
journey from Fraiiee to Italy aseasy
as that across the IGorrnan border.
.,..
,
A Can clianiin. Manitoba.
1 have he rd people in Canada say
that winter a at Red River were very
-long, and that thisre were not many
months for !cattleFfeeding. It is not
so, for it is elle °tithe best stock -rais-
ing countries I efer saw; and some
of the cattle are put yet, and as fat
as they can i roll. 1 I have been all
around and ther have been no- cat-
otn -the plains yet.
f the farmers and
they say thei cattl come home .them-
selves when it a, ts very, cold ; and
they tell me they never have above
five months' in-cloor feeding 'at the
longest. So that will give: yonr
readers a good idea of the 'Winter.
Any man cthming here with a! little
capital, andl going into stock -raising,
could mikeI an independent fOrtune
in the cour e of #ve years. There is
some very 'fine '1stock here, but it
wants improvink. Fat cattle are
sold at nits, cents per pond, latand-
ing; fat sh ;ep, at eleven cenis per
pound. TI
here, for a
to start a w
sheep in
very high,
careful ma
make a for
great call f.
machines a
tle 'brought
I have wag
in fr
ired
ere a eplericlid chance
an s Ali a small capital,
()len mill—for there are
bun aned. Olothing is
nd vool cheap, and a
eviili enterprize could
une. There will be a
r reaping and threshing
d other implements, and
now is the time to coMe. I feel com-
petent to sav tha it is -the best coati -
try for a poor man. L t any one
take land h ;re, and anoth r take land
in Canada, nd ii five ye rs the one
in Manito oa $11 be urther ad-
vanced thee th other in twenty
years. —Re. Ri er Lette in Oluxt-
ham -Planet Dec 20.
Bowie an. His
James *wie, the inve
nife.
tor or dis
coverer of the terrible we pon 'which
has immortalized his naine, was as
utterly a fearless manI 's ever was
born. He was full of enthusiasm
over the fatal , superiority - of his
knife, and e discussed itha Matter,
with the ze 1 of an invenflor and eru-
dition of a
iard once.
Bowie, cla
Spanish k
equal of th
perior. Fin
arguments
ions and co
proposed t
praetical
There was
two worth
they wante
right in a
way. The
thies were
expert. • A
argued the
ming that
ife was no
new weapon
ally, as wordy and windy
only hardene 1 th opin-
fidence of itch, :it was
settle the nattir in a
ay by a 1 nee fight.
o enmity be ween these
s, but they c ifferecl,‘and
each to pr ve himself
fair and u ansWerable
left arms of thee wor-
tied togethe • frorn the
wrist to t1e elb�ws—tljiere Was a
moment's pause, each n vying him-
self kr the horrid work; the word.
Was given, and a- sudden, jerk by
Bowie gave hitn a° chance to drive
to the body of the Span -
g it into the very hilt:
d dropped, Bowie:catch-,
on his knee. Then, to
be gave his knife a spi-
in the Spa.niard's body,
,followed byt the spout-
ut the cord Which bound
anct allowed the dead
fall to the earth as in-
s though it had been. the
uge Span -
case with
geed old
Only: the
brit itS su-
his knife i
iard, sink'
The Spania
ing the bo
make sure,
entific turn
drew it out
ing blood ;
their arens
-Spaniard t
differently
carcase of a hog. Thus was the su-
premacy of Jim's knife fairly, fear-
fully and , triumphantly vindicated,
and it remains -unchallenged to
this clay. ,
ea • ••,
How SUGAR IS MADE WHITE.__
The way in which sugar is made
perfectly white, was found out in a
curious way. A hen that had gone
through a clay mud -puddle, went in-
to the sugar house. It was observ-
ed by some one that: wherever the
tracks were, the sugar was whitened.
This led to some experiments. The
result was, that the !clay came to be
used in refiningsugar. It i in this
way : The sugiu is put in earthen
jars, shaped as ou see the sugar is.
The large ends are Upwards. . The
ends have a hole in them. The jar
is filled with sitar, the Clay put
over the top and kept wet. The
moisture percolates- down. through
the sugar, and drops frotn'the hole in
the small end of the jar. This
makes the sugar -perfectly white.
• ONTARIO
ters' Emporium,
8 AND 78 BAY STREET.
GWATK1N & SON,
Pri
.(UC ESSORS TO WM. HALLEY,) .
• DEALERS IM
TING: MATERIAL
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
S, PRESSES, INKS,
PAPERS,
AN DIREQUISITES GENERALLY.
Canadian Agents for the celebratedEx-
tra Ha d Metal Book, News, and Job
Letter j�f STEPHENSON, BLAKE &
effle1d; and the superior Plain
nainenta,1 Type, Borders, Rules,
c., of Messrs. James Conners St.
e -w York.
sive Agents for the Improved
n Gordon, Half, Quarter, and
medium Job and Card. Printing
Presses
PRINTING MACHINERY!
1 the popular manufacturers, fur-
tshort notice and at regularrates.
stimates furnished, and all en -
promptly answered.
to, Oat. 5, 1870.. 148—
PRI
0
TYP
Co., 8
and 0
Cuts,
Sons,
Excl
Canadi
Eighth
From a
nished
tt-A.
quiries
Toro
• "rum itEser -
R T AND VERMIN
DESTROYER
N THE WORLD.
For ale by E. HICKSON & CO. Drug,
gists, ea.forth, Ont. 151—
CER AIN PRESERVATION OF THE
SIG1-1-1'1'
R-. COUNTR,I
VETATCHMAKE AND
• V JEWELER, Seafothr
of our
soleoelebArgaelt for PERFECTED thasale
3PECTACLES, the Lenses of
which are ground by us, from
material manufactured espe-
cially for Optic purposes. It
is pure, hard, andbrillant, and
as near Achromatic as can be
produced. The peculiar form
and scientific accuracy attain-
ed by the aid of complicated
ancl costly machinery, war-
rants us in asserting them to
be THE MOST PERFECT
SPECTACLES EVER MAN-
UFACTURED. They assist
the sight mostbrilliantly, con-
fer ease and comfort on the
Seaford'. Salt !
COLEMAN & COU1NLOCK
TXTOULD RESPECTFULLY inform
'thepubliethat they now have their
SALT WORKS !
AT
SEAFORTH!
COMPLETED,
AND ARE PREPARED
• TO RECEIVE AND FILL
ALL ORDERS
—FOR—
wearer cause a continuous and abiding
improa effient of the eyes, and lasta great
many years without .requiring to be
chang d. So they are the CHEAPEST 1
1
as we '1 as the BEST.•
- LAZARUS. MORRIS & Co.
95 Notre Dame Street, (up stairs),
Montreal.
(tar We employ no Pedlcrs.
Tfor pas
habitfli aantosoursi Teualf(Cand surrounding
would
•
to the in -
count]. that they have on hand a Large
j Assortment of
RIAGES, BUGGIES,
MOCRAtS, &a, &c.,
elitp• of the Best Mate -
and in the LatestStyles.
In ord r to make room for WINTER
WOR, thewill sell CHEAP FOR
CASH.
.nar Intending purchasers woeld do
'well give them a call before purchasing
elsewhere„
Promptly„ attended to.
Re 'enab6r the Stand.; First
d Or South of the Foun-
dry, Main St.
eINTOSH & MORRISON.
orth Sept. 1, 1870. 111—
Subscribers, thankful
intimate
CA
Ma
FINE,
COARSE AND
,LAND
SALT.
TERMS CASH.
Seaforth, Sept. 14th, 1870. 145-,tf—
.1•,••.- 0.
j
4806-•
44-4
ce)
M. R COUNTER.
Smi.voiern, Dec. 13, 1S70, 52
KIDD'S
EMPORIUM
FASHION
SEAFORTH,
MITE subscriber begs to announce to
1 the public that he has opened. a
Splendid Assortment
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
BOOTS' t& SHOES,
• LIQUORS,
WINES,
ETC.
The whole of the Stock is entirely new,
and bought in the best houses in Canada.
He is determined to sell at prices that
will satisfy the buyers.
THOS. KIDDI
153—
Seaforth,Nov. 1St, 1870.
S FANCY COODSI
SELLIN4 OFF'
AT' COS'11 1
. R. COUNTER,
NOW IS THE TIME TO'BUY
YOUR
Christmas Presents,
AND
NEW YEAR'S GIFTS.
Just received a complete stock of
FINE COLD AND SILVER JEWELRY
RUSSEL'AND SWISS
WATCHES.
To be sold Cheaper than
ever.
No Armistice.
JOHN LOGIAN
T]r AS declared war against 'the -mer-
11 cantile opposition of Seaforth, with
a largeand varied stock of • amunition on
i
hand, n the shape of I
IDEC's2' 0-00IPS
—AND--
-
GROCERIS-1
I Which for quality, style and Cheapness,
cannot be conquered with fair play.
The following are special lines :—
FANCY DRESS GOODS; WIN-
CEYS, (Plain and Checked)) LUS-
TRES, POPLINETTS, FRENCH
MERINOS, PRINT'S. POPLINS,
GREY COTTON, BLEACHED
DO., FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
CLOUDS, - HOODS, HOSIERY,
MANTLES, GLOVES, FINGER-
ING- YARN, READY - MADE
CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS,
TWEEDS, COTTONAND FLAN-
NEL_ SHIRTS, DRAWERS, SU-
GARS, TEAS, TOBACCOES,
RA/SINS, CURRANTS, SPICES,
&c., &c.,
Too numerous to mention,
IMISS ERWIN,
DESIRES to respectfully inform the
ladies of Seaforth and vicinity, that
she has removed_ her Minn:lei 3 Establish-
ment to
REYNOLD'S BLOCK
NEAR THE RAILWAY STATION.
TORONTO MILLINERY.
AT THE
Manchester House 1
- MAIN STREET,
.A_ X" 0 1:2• '1' I—I
SEA FORTH, Nov. 15, 1870 152-tf.
Miss Erwin would also take this op-
portunity of saying that she has very
considerably increased her stock which
consists of
MANTLES,
HATS
AND BONNETS,
Ready. trimmed.
DRESS CAPS, &c., &c.
Orders for all kind of work, such as
antleandDressmaking, Braiding, Trim-
- ming, etc.
Promptly aatenden to.
A stock of piece Satins of all shades
on hand.
Seaforth, Sept. 21st, 1870. 146-tf.---
)4*
liOtteGensine unless signed L Deram