HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-06-02, Page 39 1R71
r
Os!
Mr. MeMULKIN-
he eheicest Stocks
Tell, which, owing
y are enabled to
ay that fromthe
the
OD
n to offer
PILES OF OLD
IE1R. PRESENT
esinbayina both
rzg,
4.1
eetiens with somo
ufh knowted!,:e of
cal of their stock,
wket this -6eason.
-iz.
ODS,
VES,
RI 1\1 OS1
RAT REAS,.
Caothilig..
ENT
vest goo( s, whieh
with all the .
urselves.
JMPANY.
176-tf.
RROSPECTS
z
r HARVEST
c !..--;pring weather
and mechanic in
rations for the cora-
WIL,L1MAS
patrons for the iib-
tecorded them in the
K- invite the atten-
-choice assortment of
is for IS71.. Our
rtei I Machine,.
;rovea -411f-l.take, has
5f3etion for the past
v offered to the
(mixantee for
ot work.
tej, Jr. ,,Ii(ncer,
ov, itself a. world-wide
offered as the most
best working Mower
tructcd nil the body of
ire!ii and steel-,
'fy competition. We
X.Raiangt Single
I second prizes atPro-
;1S70;. This reaper is
superior to any other
as it cuts perfectly,
=tangled tirrram better
!(.t or reel machine, and
hmi -either side of the
strong from any di-
er lowered when in
durable,
ion of (Jur machines
t facturing by pur-
Jig orders elsewhere.
..laietiou in every ma -
!7,`a EASY.
its of Perth and ad
-
)11 not (we believe) be
wit interests as to
shops ncore than
'tn there are tirst-class
Lidst, building largely
, -equal to any of the
m the Province_
- -send in your orders
h our agents, as in
get a perfect ma -
ane terms as your
Jciples of Inisinees
stablished and uni-‘
implements COI
'1INF.7,7•3 BUILT,
MILL WORK. don°
Wi L1.I AMS;,
MITCHELL,
Q1),4,kig,
Ju NE 2, 1871.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
BRIEF NOTES. •
One of the sublirnest things in
the world is plain truth.—B4ver.
—The crops in Illinois, ire look-
ing fine, and the. farmers are buoy-
ant over the prospects. -
—Mr. Tennyson will shortly, it
is said, produce a new volume of
poems.
The Bombay Government .hav-
ing failed to impose a tax on native
feasts, has imposed one on native
marriages.
a—The New Testament Company
of Revisers have nearly completed
the revision of the Gcispel of St.
Matthew..
— A bishop was ence 1:randed
with heresy for maintaining that
there were antipodes opposite to
the then known world.
— An indiscreet Mr. Forbes has
been shot for "personally insulting"
the people of Cheyenne. He; at-
tempted to deliver a tempera,
lecture there.
— The Emperor, of , Germany is
a practical printer. All his family
are obliged to have some trade.
He chose- the " art preservative of
arts," and worked at the case three
years.
— A householder in a village be-
tween Stamford and lippingharn,
in filling his census schedule, under
the column headed "Where born,"
_described; one of his children as born
"in the parlor," and„ the other "up-
stairs."
---,Dr. Arnold, of the Rugby
School, England, 'Mule this reply to
one who asked him why he contins
ued to study his lessons over and
over previous to going before his
class to teach. t", Because T prefer
my students should be supplied
from a running .streatil rather than a
stagnant pool"! ?-
- The ex -King Gorge of Han-
over is outdoing Charles V. in his
eccentricities. He not only regards
himself as fit ted fur death, but be-
lievea he is actually dead. One of
his favorite amusements is to walk
• about the house in a shroud, and to
sleep at flight in a. coffin, which he
declares softer than a bed of eider
down. ; • '
—Davy - Crockett used to tell
bow he was once treei by a herd of
praitie wolves, and how he rid him-
self of their -unwelcome company:
" I shot away all my ammunition,
and threw away my gun and knife_
among them, but it was no use.
Finally, I thought 1 would try the
effect of music, and began -to sing
Old Hundred!Before I finished
the first verse, every wolf put his
fore paws to his ears and galloped
off." -• :
--Some time since; a Northern
Vermont clergyman • visited New
York, and was invited to :fill a city
pulpit. He knew nothing_ about
quartette choirs and had never
heard a church organ.. After the
first hymu showed hioi what the
organ preludewas, he announced
the second as follows . "The audi-
ence will now join with Me in sing-
ing a good old Methodist hymn, and
those fellows running that bag of
wind in the gallery will please not
interrupt."
— Tile late celebrated- Dr. _War-
ren, of Boston, gave his skeleton to
the Medical School bir will: Jeremy
Bentham, also, by will, gave his
bones to a friend who made much of
them, and kept them, decently
dressed, in bis library.. And here is
Dr. Isaac Rowell, late of an Fran-
cisco, who in his last teStament, de-
sired that his body might be drs-
sected by his medical friends, the
softer parts burned and the ashes.
preserve.d in an urn. Then Dr.
Rowell further desired that his
skeleton Might be wired well to
gether and kept in some medial
college, or university in. San Fran-
cisco.
— Mr. Bryant'S recent letter,
detailing his way of life.
and the food he eats, has
led to research as to the victual of
other eminent authors. Dr. Parr.
was strong on hot boiled lobsters ;
Pope, who was an epicure, melted
at stewed lampreys; Dr. Johnson
went in for leg of mutton; Dryden's
weakness' was for bacon; Charles
Lamb's, for roast pig; Byron dined
four days in the 'week on fish Lis-
ton, the comedian, drank only -water,
and ate little -anima! food '• Sir Isaac
Newton, when writing the "
Frin-
cipia," confined ° himself to bread,
water, and vegetables. -
—T. W. Higginsoa has taken
pains to compare the •vital statistics
of several generations' of two old
New England families, and he finds,
to the dismay of those who mourn
the physical degeneracy of woman
since the days Of our great grand-
mothers, that the stock has improved,
if anything. He adds ;„—" N3 man
of aaddle age can look at a class of
stadents from our older colleges
without seeing thein to be physically
auperior to the - same nmnber of
college boys, taken twenty-five
years ago. The organization of
girls being far more delicate and
complicated, the same reform reaches
theui. less promptly, -but reaches them
at last. The little girls of the present
day eat better food, wear more
• healthful clothingand breathe More
4.
;fresh air than their 'mothers did
-The introduction ..:Of
•boots and .water Proof'
alone given a fresh 1
multitudes: of women;
wis• would -have been
whenever it so much t sprinkled
It is .dcsirable, certainly
our grondmothers, but !f
tO. iiink- on the whole,
gre t -grand -daughters will[ be th
bes
ndia-rubbe
cloaks ha,
e of life t
who other
ept house
to venerat
am incline(
;that tliei
•
In the present,Bri .sh €bine.
are several gentlemen VI ry activ
their religious duties. ;; 'Mr. .Gflad
stone. is kuown as a ma who lead
a very exemplary and t ly religiou
life} Lord Chancellor Hatherly i •
Su dayLsehooF teacher f a quarte
of a century's experience The DO
of Argyle, Mr, .Goschen, •Mr. Fors-
ter, Mr. Stansfield, and Lord Hall
fax identify themselves:more or
with the various reli, iqus ploy
merits of the day.
• _Jahn Thomas, ]t. D., Ca -
fou iCer of the . Th asites,- o
Ch istadelphians, died n the Lith
Maty,in Hoboken., e attaine
muIi prominence ye S aao as
fell w -worker with • tAlexande •
Campbell, from whom I ,lafterward
separated. The Ch9 1adelphian
are religions materi. lists. The
believe that the soul of an infan
perishes; ttbat man .have n
conscious exiStance between death
anc; the resurrection ; and that th
wic ed will have no conscious exis
ene after"the second death. The
are opposed to any fixed form o
wot ship, and have 'little faith i
sys ems ef- education. :; Societies o
thi, ,sect are to be fennel, in the Wes
an South. There is al'so a smal
hod in Listowel, Ont.
GAIETLE
Fireside ITale—Ti
Questi rt- Of
o'cl de is it?
Qaestion Can a
dat ,s be said o_consut
by is a sword hie
cau-e it's no u e till it
_by shoul a fisher
ecause hi is all n
hat lady can boas
nu iber of " airs 1"--D,
1 -tnted to know, ho
iod . are contained iu'a
he wife ofl •, an ente 1
kee ha,s just invented a
sewing—discdrd.
persoil, tearing ' i
becam .
y yeari it would ,t ' k
d shams of
t of • a hu ndred dol ate
Now, Ch t
" Clia li
kl, 'tai i
Can't y t
e. eat's.
fOle—Wha
n eatin
)eer 7—B
ravi.
be rich
pro t.
he gi eatel
e Fortune
any squar
iseacre.
ing Yan
chine for
ey,'
ma
deb
a lothet—"
fetch
lthe bee
it's a, rainin'_s
'a d g out in,
fat' er r
Mobile
oldie is t
the countaat."
tha "cotton
thi)
be
jur
chi
flo
the
bill
nit
is mon-
u•ning hotN
to pay
runand
I` Ugh
t to tur
nd gran'
gipo r iasiii nu i dnant at
cot mporary
1 g tha
. ;
,-, e fourtib
ii
Ifivesti, 1 ione p-i-x)totiec
.,
port" ,wa..• meanb, bu
gs •got mixed.
HE GREAT J o INER. —Th e lawyer
an repla e a tenai t, empanel
, box la A itness, b re th court
el his cl ent, aug i rJ th gains,
r a witne •s, cat I is Jboar1, na-
case, _ ha mer the d sk, file his
and go ge ; the 1 hole ommu-
. 1
rec te. Tim S. par2 ils'
Grammar. class,
' . Girls is a pat tact]; a, ou s, of the
lov ly gefide •, lively ers n, and
dot ble numb r, kissinmood in the
im in th
!i
11
-tp an
7
lediate te se, and ex-peci-
tat on case to matrimb V a eordincl,
to general rt. le."
.3f P,ATI 'NCE. An i ipatient
VT lshn3an c !led to hi,' Wife, "Come
akfast re Lfly 11 I've ha
terday, iL 11 tolmorro
ircl day." i.4s isequal
,
four o'clock
t •ap..
P-anerrow is
`Wednesda
n d inothing
co ;le,
ho le since ye
wi 1 be. the ti
to
wi;
'ti
Teesday, the
alf the w
do ie. Yet !"
EqECT Tp APPEA.
the Winter 4:1)f 186
itin'Wilmington;
nePof the first-clas
breakfast table he
he call -of the stirs.
0 aroused her !maid
h Com
ary,
Monday morning,
next day
ek gone
vi
at
AN.
cr
or4 te order to theN :iter, and in -
Ni
ded in it ' two ,soft-boiled eggs."
,
ambo,went off to th4 kitcren
soon returned and asked, I'
Mass Boss, did you want de
s sc.raiiibled 7"
' No," said the cl Omer.
w nt them soft-boiled." I
'All right, sar," and off he trotted
in. -
n a few moments he Iooniecl in
in, and remarked, itt a most , per
su sive tone: 1
' Mama Bass, you betterhave dem
eg s scrambled V.
_
' What dO you m r roared
II. rry
' Well," said Sambo 1 Mass Boss,
tell,
you . dem eggs al.n't ivery fresh,
_
they'll 'look bett- r seral-rible
' The Queen of th May" -01
y (fresh from a enny* Read-
): ".011, dear, 0 clea. !" no wonder
t the pool thing, ti young man
li a lisp, 'read a oo caught lie
th lof cold—and a ever he
ther could have n thinkin
ut to call her early ts „f) and en
li capers as them; I ain't think l
a
1
C rummer,
I stoppetil
tels.
e an eJabl-
agz
ad
11111
an
La
in
th
wi
de-
111
ab
HILL'S
ITA NMI NOUSE,
SEAFO7H.
•
In inviting ithe public attention to the Spring an(
Summer stocl of, 1871, W. HILL would remark that
he has secur d some very cheap lines of seasoiiable
goods, which jwill be shown at prices that must satisfy
themost eco omical buyer.
1 As all the goods are Marked at the lowest poSsible
profit, no reduction in price can be made. The goods
being all marked rn. plain figures, customers may bel
sure that no more than the regular price will be asked, •
and it would be well to remember that, as a rule,
GOODS ARE NOT -CHEAP WHERE TWO PnicEs ARE AIADE,
The stock in the staple department is at all times
well maintained. ,
Grey and White Cottons,
SHIRTINGS,
eans Denims, Tickings, Prints,
BRILLIANTS, &c.
02rCallaniexamine.
leached ain4 Unbleached LINEN DAMASKS;
Union do., Dressed Hollands, Hessians, Drills.
xtra value in Brown Hollands. Ask for it.
, Particular care has been taken to make the
.DRESS AND MILLINERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE.
IN DRESS GOODS.
ustres, Black and Colored; Reps, plain and brocaded;
Crape Cloth, black and colcred; Plain and
Checked, Poplinettes, Plain and
Brocaded Poplins.
SILKS, &c., are worthy of attention.
Enquire for BLACK SILKS.,
The MILLINERY AND MANTLE ROOM, under
he charge of an experianced milliner, is especially at-
ractive, showing the nerest styles at the lowest pos-
ible prices.
'HATS, BOINNETS, PLUMES
r
Flowers, Ribbons,' Laces, Ornaments, Trimmings, &c.
A lot of SHAKERS to be given aWay. Call and
et one
I Cloth, Velveteen and Silk MANTLES of the newest
lesigns
ThelFRINGED WATERPROOF cloth Ifor Spring
Jackets.
SHAWLS.
A job Jot of Shawls to be cleared out regardless of
value
HOU-SI4 FURNISHINGS.
Lace and Muslin COtains. All -wool and Union
Damasks. Damask and Printed Table -Covers, Mille
Napkins, Antimacassars, Diaper and Huck Towedinks,
Fringed and Bordered Towels, White and_ Brown 8heet-
ings, Alhambra and Marseilles Quilts, Cotton Fringes,
fJ'able Oil Cloths, Wind6w Hollands.
()pod stock of B40 AI) CLOTHS, KERSEY-
IVIERFS, MELTONS, Canadian and imported
TWEEDS, Union TWEEDS,
Gambrodns, Cottonades,
Persian Cord for Clerical Wear.
Ready -Made Clothing,
1
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON.
Clothing made to order,—good style and fit guaranteed.
Gents' Furnishin.gs.
Colored and Whit
1Wool and Merino 1.
Shirt -fronts, -1Braces,
mond" Tie, Scarfs
. ?
Caps, &c:
Cotton SHIRTS, Woolen do.,
‘ndershirts and Drawers, Socks,
the "Berwick" Collar, the " Dia -
Bows, Handkerchief's, Hats,
• A FULL ASSORTMENT OF-
PARASOLS! Hosiery, 'Gloves Corsets, Ladies' dol-
,
lars, Embroiclered and Lace Sets, -Sewed Muslins, In-
• • •
fants' Waists; . and Robes; Embroiclery, -Silk Fringes,
Button, Tassels,- Chantilly and Gossamer Falls, New,
port and.Valnciennes Laces, &6.
A lot of HOOP -SKIRTS, bought from a manufac-
turer giving lip business at half firice.
• BOOTS AND SHOES.
Having purchased largely to meet the increasing
trade in; this department, purchasers can make sure of
a good assortment to select'froin at right prices: •
THE GROCERY
is kept supplied with fresh and goad stock, and wiL
compare favorably with any house in the trade. Try
the TEAS,—they always give satisfaction.
Take a note of the address,
W. HILL'S
"Britannia Rouse," opposite Knox's Hotel,
' Adjoining the Post Office, SEAFORTIL
THOROUGH -
IMPORTED S
•"Sir Ar
SIR ARCITYI got
Woodpecker, b Bertr
rose, by Post-bG,
imp. Glencoe. Giantess
than, Virginia .)y; Sir
by imp. Dare Devil,
Pantaloon, (Jades by Kir
rose by imp. Dove, Steil -
lo, by imp. Sell a, by
RED
A.LLION,
Grey Eagle, ny
ud, dam Prim-
,Peytoni,, by
by imp. Levin,-
krchy, Virginia
olingbroke by
g Herod, Pi
• by imp. Othel-
'odolphin Ara -
As will be seen by his pedigree, Sir
Archy is the best blooded horse :that is
to clay in -Canada, and his ancestors .are
noted among the great horses of Amer-
ica. For some of the erformances of
this horse. see bills.
Until - recent 3r , the thorough -bred
horse was consid red onl adapted to the
• turf, bat the pr nciples of breeding, as
is- now well established, ssign him a far
nobler sphere. ' t is no agreed that to
attam success 111 rearin any of the do-
mestic animals, he male must be thor-
ough -bred.
To prod.uce he race
horse, the endaring 1
and the spiri-teL roadst
horse, the stallion mus
bred. With th. s cross,
-mare will produce the no
the thorough-bi-d mare
the trotting or faeing
the trotter. Un ler this
pride in offerin "Sir
breeders of horsds in thi
country. As a tock g
rivalled; his st a is
constitution, for great st
of disposition aijd speed
is seven years old, sta,
high, a beautifu
legs, mane and
ters, and powerf
i -a an eminent d
rich
tail, bro
illy mus
,gree th
feet horse. Pai,ties hat
who incend breeding, wil
" Sir Archy."
"-Sir A/Thy" will st
this season, 18711, at his
throngh the
Single leap, $8, to be psi
service; the selson, 812
last. of the season; to in
able Jan. 1, 1872.
mares from a di
in thethorse
season.;
This horse vas imp
State of Kentu ky last
Bailey from the stud of
Bros. W. J.
176-2m
tance m
ome tin
IRON iN
°Nr4
THE
, the trotting
rse-of-all-work
r and carriage
be thorough -
the heavy farm
le coach horse,
the racer, and
are will yield
theory, I take
Archy ' to the
section of the
tter he is un-
oted for SOUila
•ength, docility
" Sir Archy"
ids 16& hands
ay, with bla-ck
• d heavy gnar-
led, combining
noble and per-
ing mares, -and
do well to see
11(1 for mares,
wn stable,•Eg-
entire season,
at the time of
payable at the
sure, 315, pay-
arties brin,,eing
y rely on find-
ough the entire
rted from the
fall, by W. J.
Messrs. Wells
AILEY,
nnondville,
Proprietor.
BLOOD..
MePERUVIAN SITUP ;mak
and expels disease 1)y supply
NATuituls OWN VITALIZING
Caution.—Besur you get
l'auiphlets free. J. P. DIN&
No. 36 D y st., NeA
Sold »yDi uggists g
ileilfi
tiiewak strong;
ng the blood mitli
AGENT-. IsRyOrtN.
ip.
011,11. .Proprietor.
nerally.
1-1
NEW
(DI
B OKS.
REIGN OF LAW, by
HUXLEY'S LAY SE
THEOLOGY AND SCI
CRITICAL NEW TB
EADIES' BIBLICAL 0
EAD I.E 8' Mid CAL C
JOSEPITIUS' WORKS.
EX.ETER ITALL LE
DUT
GIBBONS' RIS & FA
RO;
's4
MAC.AULEY'S IRISTO
AIARKITAII'S HI
COTTAGELIB
FA MIILY
SAB13ATII.
,ARY,
;WADI
'CHOO
IYM
ALSO
uke of Argyle.
:MONS.
i.INCE, (Brewer)
STAMENT.
YOLORI EDI.
NCORDANCE.
TURES.
H REPUBLIC:
L,
IAN EMPIRE,
Y OE
ENGLAND.
TOR Y. OF
E.NGLAND,
choice and cheap
LIBRARIES,
BOOKS, ETC.
DAYBOOKS,
JOURN LS,
LEDyEllS,
- CASH BO KS. •
VRIT1
Commercial a d farie
R. UAL
Drug and
Seaforth, Nov 3, 18
NEW LIN 0
TG PAPER,
ENVELOPES
at
DEN'S
ook Store.
o.
letween Sea orth a
We, the und rsigne
the inhabitants of Sea(
Wroxeter, and the pub
we are now rur mg a
DAI1IY ST
(Sundays except d, ) eac
Leaving 8eafor h at 1
Ainleyville at 3 p. m.; I
at 12 noon; leas, g Ain
-
111.
;—connecting within
ing trains, going east an
Walkerton and IHarrist
fortable vehiclesl and fa
in connection at S'eafo
S & J
167-tf
STAG -ES
d Wroxeter.
,treg to inform
rtb, Ainleyville,
c generally, that
GE,
vva.y,as follows,
1 a. in. ;leaving
aving Wroxetei
eyville at 3 p.
riling and even -
west, also with
n stages. Com -
t time. Livery
h.
IINTSONE,
Proprietors.
BILLI
:Et,W.
Begs to state th
KIDD'S
A BILLIARD
There are in
BLES, (Riley
and ,excellent
itors and player
Attendants w
sonable houra
166-tf
co
t he h
NE
00.M.
HALL
LINS
s opened in
BLOCK, .
the hall FOUR TA-
-May s Manufacture,)
ccomm dations for Via -
1 be on
R. -W.
hand at all rea-
.
COLLINS,
Proprietor.
3
11111RICII.
TO FARMERS:
IRON HARROWS.
HE L'NDERSICasTEIJ has on hand
a large number of IR O'N .H AR-
ROWS, which he is prepared to sell on
r(iasonable terms. - -
i :
These harrows were in nufactured at
Gana/lope. and. are
• The BestNow in. Use.
A Guarantee will be (riven with each,
that if it do not woit--lr satisfactorily,
it may - be retuined by the. purchaser
within thirty days. •
O. C. WILSON,
.Agriculturcd Implement Agent,
1.69-tf SEAFORTJ1, OXT.
MONEY TO L
...
suit the borrOWer. Apply to
ON Farm or desirable A illage property.
at 6,12 per cent. Payrients maale to
A. G. MeD01..TGALL,
• Insurante .A oentand
• Commissi ner, Seaforth-,
or to JOHN SEATTER.
Exchange. Br Ater,
eaforth,
fanuary 13, 1871, '
162.-6m.
r-Trr,
,014.
,Itsaw"I's,,-3.
s.r4s
_
MeNAU
GHT
OLLyitrheasecotff uslc,131-fi arttti
ntiteto the
d;
ity, that he still coiatinuea to carry on
Business as usual, m the olki stand, on
the North road,
jobbing of all kinds, and. Norse -shoeing
es-iecially, promptly atten led to,
Terms reasonable.
164-tf DAVID _Al;....SrA LTG HT.
THE SEAFORTH
Lumber Yard.
ABEE & MACDONALD
13 g to inform the public that they have
oi. mica a LUMBER YAR.) in Seaforth,
n ar She -arson's Mill, on the groimd for-
m i.•1y used as a Lumber Yard, by Mr.
TI omas Lee.
They will keep constantly On hand. a
1.go d assortment of ALL KINDS OF
L .f.411BER, dressed and- undressed.
A SO,
LATH AND SHINGLES,
All -of which they are prepared to sell at
the lowest pdssible prices, for Cash.
Builders and others will find it to their
at vantage to inspect our stock, and as-
ce tain our prices before p ircbaeing elm -
w iere, as we are in a po ition to offer
o d. inducements to cash mrchasers.
- • MABEE & MA 21)0:NAM
Seaforth, Dec. 29, 1870. 160-tf
-WM. N. WA SON
ALWAYS HAS ON LAND THE
BEST
SEWING mApH:NEs
- IN THE MARIfET, '
Either for Family nse, or
ti ring purposes. Both
aid double -threaded, a
Alitehines can be supplied.
Perfect satisfaction g
instructions given to pure
for Al anufac-
ingle-threaded
id loes.-stitch
aranteed, and
asers gratis.
• WM. N. WATSON
Cau also insure property a 7ainst Fire and
..\ arine Disaster, and. 1 ife and Limb
against death and acci( ent, with the
best Companies, being A nt for
The Liverpool; and London and Globe,
(English. ) . ,
The Provincial of Cana4., (Canada.)
The Gore District Mn WA (Village and
/ Farm.) -
The Niagara District .Mutual, (Village
and Farm.
The Travelers of Hartf rd, (Life ancl
Accident.)
ossesLzberallyA ?)asted and
- Promptly S tiled.
MONEY TO
1...7END
t moderate rates of int rest. No coin-
ission, and expenses moderate.
MORTGAGES bough on equitable
t rms. 160
EGG EMPO IUM.
The subscriber is still
nd prepared hen
to goiLasy
The
t price
or any quantity of
GOOD FRESH EGGS
elivered at the
his old stand,
Egg Empo
Main street, Se forth;
To all parties (mercha ts and others)
ith whorn he has done usiness during
the past four years, he returns hearty
thanks, and trusts by st not attention to
business to merit their Tiatronage in the
ture.
DAVID D. WILSON:
Seaforth, March -16, 17L 171-tf
EGGS.!
HE Subscriber begs
he is still prepared t
• at his
Store at the
and to pay
IGEEST PRICE
for all fresh Eggs th
To -Merchants in To
'th whom he has done
)ast three years, he r
thanks, and hopes for a
)uSineSS relations.
WM.
Seaforth, March 3, 18
GGS
intimate that
purchase Eggs
arkets
he
IN CASH
t may offer.
n and Country
usiness in the
turns his best
continuance of
ALCM.
1684