HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-01-27, Page 3J'ANUARY 271 1871.
CHANCERY
JOSEPH KIDD; Plaintiff, and
McMITIAKIN and THOMAS
Defendant
14thDecember, .1870.
y appoint THOMAS KIDD, of
ge of Seaforth, Couoty of Hu-
niant, Receiver in this cone.
J. A. BOYD.. Master.
tiers indebted to the late firm of
MeMULKIN will please call _
the same at (nice and oblige.
THOMAS KIDD.
Dec. 21, 1870. 159-tt
NNiaritt DRAINS.
kBOURERS WANTED for the
o•ye Works, in the Township of
silty of Huron, after the 10th of
Wages,- - .25- to $1.75perday.
G. BLAIN', Contractor.
IntIn 1870. 153-
\
OTICE.
ersen desirous of adopting a
healthy male Child, about 16
may apply for further partic-
eAWER 22, Seaforth, Ont.
Den 21, ism. 159 ti
DE TO DEBTORS.
E soki mY book accounts to
McGREGOR. Debtors
well to settle with him inane
-
ion receiving their accounts.
WM. F. LUXTON.
In Den 23, 1870. 159-tf
Ft SALE OR TO RENT:
idersiRed - offers for sale or to
ne the 3d Concession of MeKil-
nre, Road, It reffes from See-
d one mile from Roxboro,
rods of land, with a good bear-
•Iel of 24 trees., assorted, frame
1I32 feet, in good condition and
fortable ; also, a well, pump,
e ore the prerorses ; the lot is
ed For further particulars
he proprietor on the premises.
JOHN YOUNG.
TE SEAFORTIT
rnher Yard,_
EE & NIACDONALB
iorm. the public that they have
EAUMBER YARD in Seaforth..
rson's Mill, on the ground far -
'J. as , a Lumber Yard, by Me.
;ee.
.11 keep constantly on hand. a
'.traleiat of ALL KINDS OF
dressed and undressed..
ru AND SHINGLES,
eh they are prepared to sell at
_possible prnes, for Cash_
and others will find it to thei
to inspect our stock, and at
r prices before porches -Mg else
we are in a position to off(
tements to cash purchaners.
'AYBEE & MACDONALD.
Dec. 20, 1870. 160-tf
SON& WILLIAIVIS
otroducing the celebrated
on"' STRAW CUTTER
,already met with Unrivalled
k in other parts of Canada.
n?d to give perfect satisfaction
ne either by horse ar hand pow -
°ANL' FAvrtTRE A NEW ti
S HORSEPOWER,
fron DRIVING STRII.W CCTTERS,
gAcHINES, OPEN crLINDERS.
!ITTLE GIANT Til REtUI DRS.
kinds of Farming Imsriern nts.
Fanning Mills.
Cultivators.
ned -Machines, Horse- Hoes,
extern -Weeders,
S' Power, Plows,
nwing Machines, Gang Plows,
'Mouldboard Plows, &e.
MU -MING & ENGIN-
I>EPART.1JENT.
twines ofall Sizes Built
Mins, Flour Mills,
Mins, Flax Mills,
ft -ter or steam,
U-1, all kirale of
CONTRACTED FOR AND
,EU IN THE MOST AP -
Run) STYLE.
WATER - WHEEL,
MILLS,. SHINGLE
.BRAN DUSTERS
_de ot machinery- of the be
re. supplied on short notice •
ENoniEs AND MACHINERY
Troutpt y attended. to
KI1SON &
Mitchell, ?AL
e1tGth, 1870 144-1e
FrItifl$. FOR SALE.
La No. 22 13th Concession
hip of Meiillop, containing
Ned Acres, forty-five af which
well -fenced, and a never fail -
of. water runs through one •
buildings. Also, the unex-
0' eight years of the lease of
17 and 18, 12th. concession,
ivilege of purchasing- at any
dune money $1,275, to extend
d of ten years. This lot is
led. For further particulars
undersigned.
r11941A8 STEPHENS,
8eaforth.
it,• WI. 162-tf
_
trit FOR SALE.
lersigned offers far sale lot
8th Corecessibn, Morris, con -
acres, 14 miles from Sea
lesfront the Northern Gravel
res cleared, -seen fenced, shed
feet, Iog house, 18x24 feet,
•-ry, I624 feet, well finished ;
'chard of 30 trees ; 20 acres
lwood land, 7 acres of leg
-
cleared ; a never -failing
ram:sing through the farm ;
school-hortse on the lot, -
property Will be sold for
550 cash, and time for tin
pply on the premises to the
WM. BUTTON,
Walton Post office.
A
JAN1JARy?27.
"Mistress ofthe Seas?' -
_England is determined to unti-n
&kip her supremacy on the seas.
fair months ago the Administrate
discharged thousands of bands fror
the Ocovernment dock yards an
made heavy reduction • in th
_
strength of the army. Recent
events on the continent, however,
have forced them to change the'ir.'
policy in this respect. The popular
voice, if not for war, is most dis-
tinctly for defence. The army is to
be largely reinforced; whilethe navy
is to be made more powerful than
ever. In accordance ith this poli-
cy unusual activity prevails in ,the
shipyards, and e ctraordinary efforts
are being put forth to perpetuate
England's claim as ruler of the' seas. -
We learn from 'the New York - Her-
ald that, oki December 27th, there
were on the stocks in the public and
private ship -yards of the Kingdom
La course of construction, no less
than 27 vessels of war. as follows
1
I that 'shopping shal
- and net a trolible
A. well Worth having.
r should begin when
n tle, and give them,
d ly some stated sum
p very Sn11
iall one; .,w
certain neceniiary t
selves.1 Their own
lira and toilet troll
older, ,her gloves
other articles of dr
he enOuraged.to pt
.selves-Htheir InoAle
t ie decisiims, bur
Clem to their ju
should, be -Dever ta
_temptation, to stool
'and unprincipled di
or 'beating down'.
article:* If they ha
dituee, and a Imbi
they will learn the
of Whieh so many
_Cloth and .ashes-tb ,
within. their meat
;Notes.
FAktILY OpURT'ES
1
Macy ShOuld 1100V
and- Sistei s• forget* t,
sy m pithiest:nee to. eac
,who contract thong
habits to wards the i
owri family, w id be r
le3s to ilill the v ei I 1
family iratercourse )
aid affgationate, anc
al L. un der in 1 y geir tl e
And the memberS 01
trained !wil l carry in
society the habits of t
They will require in
similir qualities,; t
satisfied without ir a
the cultivation of th
till cl th ei r own ehai•a
•tained. IV, that fai
i.
-wh..h ,elongs to al
in pine and high tha
Gunboats.'
Frigates
Turret ships
Other vessels
Total
- 11
_
9
27
The aggregate tdrinaee of -these
vessels was ,about .6,0,000. tons—
_ ranging firms 245,np to -6,030 tons.
The guraboitZs are to be -made of iron;
and the frigates and turret shins are
'1 to be armor plated. The 27 vessels
will carry a totalof about 139, guns;
-
England is- about to. make it -grand
'effort for the assertion of her - claim
to the dominion of the seas. She is
rapiqy r6uforcing • her naval pow-
er. Extraord i n ra,efforts are bei g
. made to.. plaee the entire Britlab.Na-
vyin a_sea-avorthy, .Tne
work upon_ alithe war ships now hi
eourse ()f gOnStrtleti0-2. 'Or repair .at
the several dockyards has been or-
dered to he.. pressed to , immediate
dom:pletion'hy the Admiralty. This
-pray:ea that "then is life in the, old
dog yet;" and that, though her ene-
mies may profess.' to., despise ‘-` the
tight little island," she is vigotous„.
is p-owerful„,as. Mighty asever, and
determined at hazards- to prove
her right to the..grand title of"
Mis-
'1tress of the Seas."Teleciraph.
f.-••
Robert 'Burns --Hie ,
^
Life.
ma te,11 sou of our
_
be a pleasure
ia knowledge
-Every mother
er girls are lit-
ekly or month -
no matter if
•ewitk to buyngs for them-
ibbons and col-
as they grow
rei shoes, and
, they should
rob a se for. them •
• at first helping
i-ulually leaving
Ortnent. They
ht, under any
to that vulgar
fig --cheapening
the price of an
ta fixed expen-
of calculation,
esson for want
nom n in sack -
lesson of living
-Every Day
Family iirtif'
0a/to biJothers
be-lielite and
other. These
less ainl rude
mbegbf their
e and thought -
But let the
true, tender,
he manners. or
id eon -side) ate„
e family blies
the world
eir
heir associates
will not be
1 al esteem. and
_best affection9,,
er will be sus-.
in 'goodness
I ind exercised
oh.
Assrnran- A.14,1D P
Them* usual.- way
Alen who have no re
own,ili-t to ask
viae, 'and felVw it f
then to aiik, ad vice o
turnto that ; s1 of a
steady, el ways chap
I be assureffthat ever
nature is for the v
The fa m y oreakfasted at nine.
If he laylong in bed awake, he was
always reading. At all meals, he
had a book beside.him on the table
fie did his work in the forenoon,
and was seldom engaged profession-
ally in the evening. - Dined at two
o'clock, When he dined at home.
Was fond of plain things, and hated
Ties, tarts and puddings. NV hen at
home in the -evening, he employed
Ms time in writing .auci -reachno
with the children playing about hitn.
Their prattle never disturbed him
in the least. Had nut rarely com-
pany in the evening. Was much
occupied in composing his songs,
most of which he wrote several
times over. "Had plenty of exer-
cise paper, and scrawled away:"
Mrs. Burns thinks be chiefly com-
posed while riding and walking, and
wrote from memery after he came
in. Was not a good singer, but had
a very correct ear. Could "step a
tune ". rudely on a, fiddle, bet was
no player. Sometimes took this
method of satisfying, -himaelf as to
the modulittions of a tune. Was
very particular' Viith lfis letters,
when of any consequence ; and uni-
tormly wrote a scrawl before the
principal. Went to bed Erenerally
at eleven o'clock, and seinetimes a
little sooner.
qthWent to church fre-
quently in e afternoon ; went of-
ten to Mr.' Inglis', the • dissenting
v
clergyman. Neer tock supper
and never drank by himself at home.
The drink th-n was chiefly rum and
gin ; very littie whiskey was used.
Burns never spokeEnglish. veryiwrect Scotch.
The Art of Spending and or
- Saving.
Thet.0 in iin art of spending,. as
Avail as an art of earning, and it is a
fact that many women
d , remain chil-
reneall their lives in this. Jeculiar
art. As a branch of their education
it Was , neglected. MerchaRts and
elzrks have reason to shrink frori'
the lady buyer wbo enters the stere,
uncertain what she want, ha S piece
after piece of goods pulled down.
while she balances, in her undecided
way, the relative medts of material
and price, and perhaps leaves the
shop, after wasting time and trying
patience, only to return next day
and repeat the process. Then; too,
there is the lady- who going out 'with
a.certain end in view, is seduced from
it by the first pretty thing she sees
-a thing, which perhaps, like poor
little Rosamond's purple jar, will
prove an aggravation and a disap-
pointment for weeks to come. Yet,
as it often and very properly falls to
the mistress of a house to purchase
the supplies for the fa.mily, its food, -
its. dress, its articles of comfort or
luxury, nothing is more evident than
that she should have the benefit Of a
special training for this part of her -
profession. To know bow to com-
bine simplicity 'With: elegance and
heauty with-u-sefulness in such a way
y y y
sound.pecutiar oc,cup
but heed them not,
ployment you follow
epee and ass,,cluity w
for vou ; it will be y
youth and comfort i oe.
1
SEVERANCE.---
mong young
lutinn of their
e friend's ad-
.
some tinae ;
another, and
ii:rd; still un-
g. liowever
hang, of this
rsc. People
eing unfit for
ion -in life ;
vhatever ern-
ith persever-
be found,fit '
r support.' in
,GAIETI S.
A scapegrace retn, r ced that, the
ninci brinch of.e ication in hit,
school ‘Vas a willow nanch.
Ho -k close you husband ;
yo i11 squabble abou a farthing,'
" Well, I always t ought the less
; squ...bbles about, t re better."
'I will have order ' shouted the
-captain of a schooner o his refarc-
tory cook. "If you v n't cook the
dinner, it m &elf1 will
ha e diseipline on bo:1 r( 0 t a eie
vessel !" '
My dear," asked
observing new stripe
only heir, "why hi
'umber -poles of our
" ecause he's a littl
the ireply:
Sam bow Many.
samed, e "1,V11,
got his and thr
I'll"
have sawed four.:
husband, on
hose on his
ve you wade
11 nest's legs 7"
shaver," was‘'
ie
os have yoU
ina'm, when
others dote,
e debating club ]4 1y discussed
the fines ion)." Whet r a rooster's
'k ut Wleclge of daybrea kI is the result
of dbservation or inst ct."
I say, Jim," saic t ploughboy
°the ()thee day to his ci ripanion, "
krt w et a new fashi eat mackin-
tosl to keep out the wt" " What's
the 1" 4' Why, if. .y I eat a red
her ing.for brerkfast,you'll be dry
all ay."
schoolmistress o asked a pu-
pil o tell what wordS -double E
spe t. The child was ut dull, and
SO nistress cried : " at is it, you
du ce, I do with my es ?" " Oli
yes " sai the child, 4ickly taking
the hint. "' I know t werd now;
-ma' double E, s ant!"
be v. No L famous in
his ay f r his eloque e and tact',
was grea y interrupteI in the midst
of a pow rful 80:mon a. brother
wh gave expression to his joy byi
fre uent khouts. Leaving the desk,'
he \ eut tlo the noisy e husiast and
whi pered aiew wor s in his ear
whili reduced birn to oerfect quiete
• hat OW you say to •Brother\
P 'I" aSked a deal on after the.
ser on. "I -asked hi for a dollar
fo: I owe naisions," rep d L. •
• Ether, :who had *used innu-
trier ble sleepless nigh has -immor-
tal' ed himself by disc ering a me-
tho of keeping`babies 4uiet. The
mo -8 oi.T;andi; is as oJows :
soo as pet" awak s, set it up,
pro ped•by a pillow if it can not sit
alo e, and smear. its, -fingeri, with
mol' -..es; then put ha fa dozen fea-
ther into its hands, a d it will sit
and ick the feathers Isom one band
to to e other until it d ops to sleep.
AS oon as it awakes gain, repeat
the peration; and -in place of the
fret nd.eky of former nights there
will -be silence and qui t repose.
THE HI.J.oN EXPOSITOR.
ESTRAY CALVES.
e earn° into thei preniises of th sub-
scriber, lot No. 2, 14th. ConcesSion Mc--
Killop, on the 24th December, 1871, two
steer SPRING CALVES. The ow ler is
requested to Inoue property, pay ch rges
and take them aw I
161-4t* RI "HARD'POLLA
ESTRAY HEIFER.
Came into the premises -of the 1s
scriber, lot No. 7, 5th ConcessioH
Killop, about the middle of Auaust la
a two -year -obi 11E1FEJEti The °wrier
requested to peove propeity, pay char
andtake her away.
161-4t • JOHN MALONEY.
b-
c -
t,
is
es
ESTRAY PIG.
Came into thepfemises of the su
e ' October, a WIIIE
scriber, on lot No. 21, let Concession o
Hay, aboutthls f
_L i •
SOW. The oeVrier ia requesteu to pro e
property, pay char es and take her awe .
1614t* 1 OE1A.CAMPBEijL.
lri
N e ,LOST.
1-4018Z,k, a Note o 11.a, drawn by Jas.
Tuck, in t vo df Michael Hunt or
bearer, for the ui Of Six Dollars, ;led
bearing date the 2 th of Novernber, 1869,
or thereabouts,jan, payable 42 mont s'
after d bte. The p Lblie are hereby ca
tioned against-inir hasing or negoti4ti
for the 8ai(1 note, payintrit has alrea
IN
been made upon it _ • -
EDWARD LAM]
.Morris, Jul. 11 1871.
moNty 0 LEND..
O'a11,7rpeorrcteiensti ableVillage Proper
'Payments made 0
suit the borrower. Apply to
A. 0. MeDOUGALL,
Iusurince ,Agent and
Cothmissioner, n'eafort
or to -3 (ft N SEATTER,
Exelu nge Broken-
_ Seaforth.
January 13; 1871. 162 -Gin
NEW YEAR
_
R LU
PRESENTS AT
SDEN'Ss
Family Bible.,
Pocket Bibles,
.Vew Testaments,
Pr , ger Books,
'Lynn. Boo
All in. splendid
NEW YEAR I
WRITING DE,
,LADIES'A
HA N DSO :NIEL
P A
TO
At L NI SD EN
Seaforth.
binding and suitabl
'ENTS. .Also,
K,
'
(.1 LK -BOXES,
TBIOUND POEMS;
Ni WARE,
LE'T ARTICLES,
iirug and Bee& St
E 4.
160-
‘4'
7
for
re,
tre
JUST THHING FOR AL
WARM, CHEAP AND GOOD
CLOTHING -
FOR ALL CLASnES.
e- -
What varied tate arounct we see,
Wherever we May press - •
What Fashions gay; for work or pia
In every point eof . Dress !
As seasons roll, so cbstumes change,
Fresh beautieS daily spring, ,
Whilst ANDERSON'S DRE sS maintains
fame,
For all it's just the thing.
Ask those who -11,ask in princely hall
-.Who lead the World of 'dress ; -
-Ink those in hurtible spheres of life
Their opinicius to express ;
And one and all those facts eidorse..
Which through all Canada ring,
That Ainneson's Clothing is for all
In truth, the very -thing.
VOr field sports, boating trips and tours,
For ocean, rail or road,
It it appropriate n each pert, .
• Substantial. snjiart and good.
FARM FOR SALE.
R"ALE, the west half of Lot No.
1, 7th Con., township of Hullett,
situated on a good gravel road, contain-
ing 50 ions, 40 of which are cleared and
well fenced. There are -on the premises
a good frame house and. barn, else a nev-
er filing spring of water, convenient to
the 1ouse. There are also 4 acree of fall
whe t sown, which will be sold with the
far For further particulars 'apply to
the proprietor, on the premises, or if by
letter to
THOS. BOWYER,
Constance, P. 0.
Hallett, Dec. 14, 1870.
158- tf.----
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
LL Parties having claims against
the Estate of the late JAMES MITCH-
ELL, are 'hereby notified that said claims
mus be presented to Mr. GEO. ANDF.R-
SON,, Lot 9, Coneession 7, Stanley, for
sett ement, on -or before the 10th day of
Feb nary, 1871, otherwise no attention
will be paid to them. All parties indebt-
ed t the- above estate must settle the
sam with Mr, Anderson, On or before
the bove date, otherwise the several
amo nni will be placed in Court for col-
lecti n.
• ATHERINE MITCHELL,
Adminfstratrix.
St nley, Jan. 12,1871. 162-4*
FARM FOR SALE.
-V IL- Sale, the South half of Lot No,
JP 10, 7th Concession, MckilloP, con -
Fifty Acres all of which is clear -
DANIEL MIGREGOR,
BOOKBINDER, HULLETT,
TrAs just received !aiarge Stock of the
tnaterials used t the business, and
is nowifully prepare to execute on the
shorteet notice and irk -the 1atest styles,
all orders he may be 4voured with.
Registers, 1 Ledgers,
ii3oomrs,
OF ANY tkIND,
Ruled, Pr.inteq and' Made
To order, on the shoAtest notice, and at
prices which def' competition!.
LADIES' WORK BOXES
AND -
--
FANCY CASES,
Made to order. 1
OLD ANDNiPMBOUKS
BuITIV.D AND JPE.PAIREI)
At city prices.
, 1 ,
Persons residing at 4 distane.d by'
leaving their books at the Signal !Boon'
Store, Goderich„ or 4t, the EXFOsITOR
office, Seaforth, or at j..R. Grant.* Ain-
leyville, stating • sty14 may rely upon
them being well bound. _
All communieations addressed to -the
I
undersigned, wiltrece ve prompt atten-
tion.
DANIEL MtGREGOR, '
i Constance, Y. O.
i Hullett.
153-tf -
I !
3.
Go to the Best T.
THE BRITISH AMERIC...kN
AND
BRYANT, STRATTON & ODELL
CONSOLIDATED
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Now the largest, mOst- extensive and
complete BUSINESS SCHOOL in the
country. It has the largest staff ol
teachers the most practical and best
adapted 'business forms, and the best ar-
ranged and most commodious apart-
ments- It is under the management of
thorough business men, fully alive to
the requirementsmof the business com-
munity: The advantages an faciliries
'afforded in this instinution are unequaled
in the country, and no young man should
enter on a business career without fell.)-
, availing himself of its benefits. We were
awarded the
`Fii st Prize in Business Pen-
manship !
At the late Provincial -Exhibition at
'London. As this is the SIXTH consecu-
tive year that we have tal en this prize,
we feel confident that there can be but
one opinion as where to go to kern to
write.
For specimens of writing, bank notes,
circulars, &c., address
ODELL & TROUT,
148- Toronto_
tain
THE CHRISTIAN- UNION.
Seaforth NOY. 9, 1870.
ed, ith tne exception of four acres '
Ther is on the premises a good log, house
and .trame barn ,n also a gond bearing 1-1 0 .1 0
orchard, and. well -watered. Apply to
the proprietor on the premises.
GEOItGE BURGESS;
Seaforth P. O.
EW BOOK
sixteen large quarto paves -each number
being cut and stitched. Tinsel- Nai
- rn
BEECHER is its Editor. and it nuty be
A GREAT RELIGIOUS WEER .
THE CHRISTIAN UNIoN is a thorough-
going Religious Family Newepaper, of
- 10-4--
MeKillop, o an• 0 1871. 162-tf
R El GN OF LAW, bee Duke of Argyle.
LU
LIJ
;3-ral
Gcl
r:14
ro.-4
•":4
4
filLEY'S LAY SERMONS.
THEOLOG Y AND S'OTENCE, (Brewer)
CRITICAL NEW,TESTAME'NT.
EADIES' BIBLIO U CYCLOPEDI A
EADIES' BIBEICA L CONCORDANCE.
JOSEPHUS' WORKS.
EXETER HALL LE'CTURES.
MOTLEY'S DUTCH REP-UBLIC.
GIBBONS' RISE & FALL, !
ROMAN E.* -IRE
\f CA ULEY'S HISTORY OE -
ENGLAND.
MARK HAM 'S H ISTOR Y OP
EN GLAND,
COTTAGE LIBRARY, choice and cheap
FAM MAY READING,
SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRA IES,
HYMN BOOKS, ETC.
DAY BOOKS,
JOI:!RNALS,
LEDOERS„
CASH BOOKS.
WRITING PAPER,
• ENVELOPES
commercial and fancy, at
p
_di Al
Drug and Book
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870,
best described as au Unsectaeian, lnde-
pendent Weekly Jon rnal. devoted to Re-
ligion, Morale. Reform, Foreivi and
Demestie News of the Church and the
World, Literatur e, Science, Art, _Agri-
eniture, Trade, Finance, &c., Containing
contributions from well-known eminent
writers.
It has Sonie,thing for all the memb
re
of the household : admirable centrism ed
and editorial articles, discussing all the
great topics of the day ; fresh infer a -
tion on unhackneyed subjects; rnnjeh
matter of a high and pure religions tone e
Poems, Household Stories, and Chat for
the little ones.
It is the brightest and most inter-
esting religious paper published,
being quoind from by the religious Prese
of the entire country more extensively
than any other. The whole editorial
work is in the hands of expelientisland
cultivated men. -
In addition to Mr. Binninnt's STAR
`PA PERS. and the regulen weekly re-
ports by Mr. Ellirrwood of his Friday
Evening LECTURE -ROOM - TALKS,
many other features of constant yet va-
rying interest till its columns fium week
to week.
The contributors are Representative
Men of all denominations. and it is in-
creasing in price more rapidly than any
other religious weekly.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE- Only .$3
per year, for which are given the paper
for one year and a copy of Marshall's
Superb Engraving of Washiogton, to all
QUEEN "'
hew subscribers. Specimen copies sent
.... on mei by mail to any address. ,
, r -in ea, en
J. B. FORD P CO., Publiebers,
r.,..1
‘ 7) cl) Insurance COM
:....)
! . pany 161 39 Park Row, New Yorle City
po. ..pi...a ' r,
i,.. ,e4 a) OF LIVERPOOL & LONDON. ------ . .
r -i -4 c.)
1-4 ,c) CAPITAL - $2,000,000 Sterling
0 •
To COnstittite it first-class work,
(
4. 0
4.
0
Experienced artists bring ma
Their combined knowledge, and, of , I
' course, . - -
, Produce it just, the thing. ,
To suit all wearers, ample care
. Is fully now di pleyed ;
The choice is mot aetounding, too,--
The largestin he trade.
If savings now, o meet the times,
Judiciously yo )(1. bring,
I
why, purchase, ben; Anderson's_ dress ; Iasi
It !is -the very t ing.
c.)
A 'choice, Stock of Searfe, Ties, Collar! !
and Cuffs always sn nand. 1 or
T. K. ANDERSON ,
Merchant Tailor,
Seaforth, Ontario.
WM. N WATSON
ALWAYS ilAS ON HA ND THE
BEST: _
SEWING MACHINES
.IN THE MARK let!,
ither for Family use, or f Manufac-
ring purpesee. Both e • eele-threatled
ed. an., loco-stiteh •,••
pp`lied. -
tion perm' ed, a d
to purchasers tis.
WATSON
petty agaitot Fire a d
and Life and Limb
• accident, with,-„ the
st Companies, being Agent for.
ti
a
11
d double-threa
achines can be s
Perfect satiate
structions given
WM: N-
C= also insure pr
arine Disaster,
ainst death an
a
e Liverpool and London and Glebe,
(English)
T e Provincial of Canada, (Canada.)
T e Gore District -AN:Iutual, (Village a d
Farm.)'
T • e Niagara District Mutual, (Village
and. Farm.
T ie Travelers of Hartford, (Life a (I
Accident.)
osses Liberally Adjusted an
Promptly Settled.
MONEY TO LEND
At moderate ratenlif interest. No cora-
ni'ssione-and expenses moderate.
MORTGAGES bought on equitable
tenis 160
VOID QUACkS.-A victim of earl
indiscretion; causing nervous deb'
itfr. Premature declay, etc., laving triei
inj vain every adve ised. remedy, has Is
sinp1e means of se -cure, which he • 1
sed free to his fellow -sufferers. Address
J.I H. TUTTIAE, 78 Nainau st. Ne
y rk. I62 -6m
0
•i.t ,-. ous terms as any other respectable Com -
3' pany doine business in Canada.
Ali JAMES H. BENSON.
OFF/CE- - BENSON & MEYER'ASgent 1
' Law Office,
Seaforth.
i., i
153-tf.
th
f
zr S
, eaor. .Nov. 8, 1870. - '
!
MILLS i
6 FOR SALE OR 'TO RENT!
,-...
co -----0----,
CHIEF OFFICES -Queen Buildings, Liver-
pool, And Graeechurch Street, London.
CANADA BRANCH OenicE-Exchange
Buildings, Montreal.
Boaern-Wra. Mortom, Esq., Chairman:
Henry Thomas, Esq., David Torrance,
Esq., andthe Hon. James Ferrier.
BANKERS-Molson's Bank.
LEGAL ADViSERS- Messrs. Ritchie,
Morris & Rose.
MEIncee ADvisEit-Williain Sutherland,
Esq. M. D.
Stine -Elton -Thomas 8. Scott, Esq.
AuniTon--Thomas R. Jobuson; Esq.
RESIDENT SECRETalen• AND GENERAL
AGENT, -A. Mackenzie Forbes, 13 St.
Sacretaent Street, Montreal.
• The undersigned. having been appoint-
ed Agent for the above Company, parties
desiring to insure •a,gainet 1.ss by fire can '
do so on the most fano-arable terms.
Life Peheies granted on as advantage
45'
Z'
,..1.)
712 e.e.-4 0
"Z a 5)2
SUBSCRIBER !OITERS FOR
4 SALE or to Rent, on easy terms,
THE VARNA MILLS,
Consisting of a Flour, Oatmeal, and Saw
° Mill, all of which are in good running
; - order. ,
The Flour/Mill contains Four 'run of
Stenes and the interor ie well finished,
and. all the machinery in first class con-
dition. There is in eoonection a good
)am, and an abundant supply of watel
to ran all the mills, the year round.
These mills are situated M the centre
of a splendid Agricultural country, and a
are chance is offered to any person desis
ous of embarking inthe !idling business.
There is also an excellent opportunity
ern/
NOTICE.
0
/ A RDERS of the Cotner oe GENERAL a
ki SESSION'S OF THE PEACE, for the b
-
Countyof H t ron, directed to be published.
IT 18 0iDERED, That in all cases
of appeel frenn summary convictions or- a
orders made by Justices the appellant
shall file his, notice of appeal and recog-
nizances to roseeute and try the appeal
(if any) in t e office of the Clerk of the
Peace, befor noon of the First day of the
Sessions at hich the appealcan be heard.
IT IS 0 DERED, That in all cases
of appeal fr m summary convictions or
orders made by Justices, the appellant
on filing hi notice of ppeal with the
Clerk of the eace, shall also deposit with
him the suxnj of Four Dollars.
I ' By he Court,
DAN. LIZARS,
Clerk of the Peace,
. County of Huron.
Clerk of the Peace; )
1 Otle Jan., 1871. i 162-4
f BORING FOR SA T on the premises,
lb the works for which could be drinen
y water.
The above property is sitnated Six
miles from Clinton, Six from Bayfield,
n(1 Eleven from Seaforth, with good
gravel roads leading to eachplace. •
For further particulare apply to the
proprietor, on the premises, or to Varna
P.O.
• WM. TURNER
Vanna, August 11, 1870.. 140-
office a the
Godericb,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
THE undersigned offers for 3ale a
good House and Lot, pleasantly sit-
uated. on North Main street, next lot to
Wm. Campbell's, (Merchant tailor) resi-
dence. There is a good stable and. Shed
on the lot, also a few young fruit trees,
a good. well, &e. For terms of payment
apply n the premises to
PHILLIP STARLING.
Seaforth, Dec. 1, 1870. 156-tf
Seafortli Salt !
.00.1.EMAN & HCOUINLOCK
yx-rouLn -RESPECTFULLY inform
VY thepublic that they now have their
SALT WORKS !
A r
EAll OR
COMPLETED,
AND ARE PREPARED
TO RECEIVE AND Ha
ALL ORRI-S
—FOR -
FINE,
COARSE AND.
LAND
SALT.
TERMS CASH,.
Seaforth, Sept. 14th, 1870. 145-tf----
8E/FORTH
FURNITURE WAREROOMS.
M. ROBERTSON
Importer and mannhcturer of all. kinds
on -
BO USEHOLD FURIUTUAg,
Such as
SOFAS,
LOUNGES,
CENTRE TABLES,
MATTRASSES,
LINING & BREAKFAST TABLES.
BUREAUS, •
CHAIRS,tand
' BEDSTEADS,
In Great Variety.
Mr. R. bas great conidence in offer-
ing his goods to the public, as they are
made of Good Seasoned. Lumber. and
lry First -Class -Workmen.
'Coffins made to Order
On the Shortest Notice.
WOOD TURNING
Done with Neatness and Despatch.
Warerooms
TWO DOORS SOUTH SHARP'S
HOTEL, Main Street.
Seaferth, Jan'y 21st, 1870. 57-tf.