HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-04-12, Page 7RIUUURAL SEED STORE.
wsr.xasrira) 'ISA)
SEARLE &DAVIS s
G to inform the Agriculturists. of Htitro‘ thAt
hey have lust cetveJ a.large lot Of
FLEW AND DARDEN -SEEDS.
opinion of tile best farmera that
out b sown in a different soll and Iocate
am that in which they have grown, they lava
ated their Cloven from the Southern- part of
'dee Timothy from the 'Weetere State; Car -
vela Turnips and Garden Seeds from Engieeet
France. Seeds all fresh and of last seasean
wishing old seed can ha ee it at bele, peeeen
A LARGE STOCK or
ebrer,
- Timothy
and Flax Seed,
Tares,
Hungazian Gras;•;,.
• Buckwheat,
Turuip,
Field Carrot.
kinds of elean seed bought.
choice Early Seed Potatees and. Top.
usleanteds
Kettles and Sap Spiles in Great
Ainmdanee.
hemp Steel Plows, Gang Plows,
abate, Oils and. Tinware.
gooe 0831031S Coal Oil,
Aessie and Retail, dime price.
SEARLE & DAVIS,
CLINTON.
•MALCOM'S
11EAT EGG DEPOT,
MARKST SWAIM, SRAFORTEL
he subscriber begs to inform the pablie that
nee greatly extended his premises and is
ete. hitherto to pay the highest price for any-
utity ef
- GOOD FRESH EGGS
ereal at his place a business.
No Market Fees on EGGS.
W_Nle 111'A
esforth, March 25„ IS72.
COM..
•tees.•
solvent Act of 1869?
the platter of JOHN VANSTONE„ ot thee
, village of E.eeter, in the Ceenuty a Huron,
an. Insolvent.
IE Insolvent hasmatte an Assignment of leis .
'Estate to me, and the Creditors. are notified to -
at the place where he lately earned. on busi-•
s in the village of Exeter, in the County of
on on the Eighteenth day of APRIL, 1872e at
hour of Eleven We:1ml in the forenoon, to _re- •
:e statements of his aftairs, and to appoint an .
late(' at Godexich„ this 4th day of April, 1872e
DIXIE WATSON, I,
Interim Assignee.
asolvent Act of 1869'
,the matter of ZAPe F., & CAItTER, ef Seaforth.,.
Inselvents.
" THE UNDERSIGNIeD, ADAM HOPE, a the
• Cita of Hamitou Merchaet have bale ap-
&tett Assignee he this matter.
:.`reflitorte are requeeted to file their elairas be -
'e nee airlan one Mantle
ADAM HOPE,
Assignee.
226-2
ilton, 30t1.: Mareh, 1a72.
nsolvent Act of 1869
the uatter of JAMES LEONARD, an Insolvent.
(YZICE iS hereby given that, by virtue of the
6 POWer veste#1 in me as Aseleme of the estate.
effee.te of the above -unwed insolvent, I shall .
er fur sale. by public anctien, at Leonard's Ho-
. in the Village of Ainleyeiile, in the County of
nem and Province of Ontario, on TUESDAY,
thireieth day (t April., A.D. 1S72, et the hour
e'clock mon, ell the riglet, title'interest and
of redemption of the egid lesolvent, and of
;•-eif as such Aeeignee. ae aforeeda, in and to
Es e certain parcel.; or trate. of lands and prem -
e. followirg, that ie. NI say, being Lot Eleven
Turoberry-toreet, fuel. Let 2,3 on Elizabeth-
etet,i itaih.h ati in the Village of Ahie
#aille, in the said Couuty iHarem.
:Terme and eotalitiens matte known et the time
!sale.
DLtJ VTON
02leial Assignee.
cloderich, Ont, March 2, IP72, 226-4
'vent Act of 1869
the COUNTY' cat -RT of the County of Mixon_
made, Ontario,) N the matter of jOIIN IN--
r
:nay el Harem - •GLIS, the Youneer,
s -
To WIT : An Insolvent -
;The uudersigned has filed. in the office of tine
urt a Deed of Cemposition awl Diechareee exee
tell Ity In. cretlitors, toad (n, the Ninth da,y of
i& - next„ 1872, at the houx of eleven o'cloek in the -
:remain, he will apply to the Judge of the said
irt for a coufirmation of the discharge thereby
eeted.
1)ated a Wroxeter, in the Cutty of Hurons
de 26th (lay of March, 1672.
205-4, XOTIN INGLIS, jr.
• —
LIST OF LETTERS
-.1) EMAINING in Seaforth Post Office, nacallea
le for, on the 4th April, 1872 : •
Liu:strong, F W Keefe, M
#1.„erhart. Mrs T Moore, George
;revert, W - Itlitchell, Mrs E ,
tearbell, II Mitchell, Alex '
et, G . McDonald„ Grey -Wm
:aupbell, A MeDoitaldi, 1) 1
Se uby. Jeleu MeLeare Them B ,
ee vie., 0 Leerge • McGevin, M & R
line, '31 Noreem, ltobert
roi tune-, W Nateaan, Charles
O,eter, Richard Pa:mete W H
- .4 Jelin Letting, C
# rut. Mr Riehreon, P
eendeve 0 Sparke, J
r• --.r. Th.a Seeith. II
...Jana -4 Stephens, Janice
• ::, t.;, J. dm Spencer, G -
Miss F Wa tson, D T
Li e ff. A Whieely, It C
•, Wm Word, Robert
ieee -, II _
S. DICKSON, P.%
SEASON
fit nrolersigned, prole. eter that -ell-knoltu
ttiog
"PO FAL REY _E nxr
travelling him thromeh the Central par
th Cuunty of liaren during th,o owning season.
ROYAL RBVENGS
.by OM Torento Chief, he by Ohl Reyel George% -
late by flambletonian. Ho is half brother be Tom
Teffereon, the fastest trotting stallion in the
United States at the preseat day,.
ROYAL REVENGE is dark bay, very handsome/ -
etazele 15,6, weiehs 1,150 pounds, it; very quiet awl
gentle in eleeposition, and an exeellent stoeX
getter.
He will be exhibited at the SPRING SHOWS ill,
%earn:. and Brucefield, and owners of mares vetu
de well to see hin. before making any engagemente,
The route and further particulars. evil be inade
known a* soon as possible.
cfiA j. DOUGLAS,
Oakridges, County of York,
AMU, 12. Ism
..11111111111111•11.1.111111.11111.11.1.11.ing...111111111117111.111.111111111111r-
Death of Professor Morse.
Samuel 'flaky Breese Morse, _-one
.of the inventors -9f Elect& Te1e.
graph, who died in Niiw York- Iast
week, was born in Charlestown,
Mass.., April 27, 1791. He was
educated at Yale Colleoe, where he
gradualed in 1810. Having from
an early age determined to be a
ljainter, be sailed for *England, short:.
• ly after leaving college, for the pur-
pose of prosecuting his -art studies.
In London be met a R. Losuo; the
young artists became fast friends, and
the first portraits they painted after
the intimacy was formed we're like.
nesses of each other. Mr.. Morse
nlade rapid progress in his profes-
-sion, and in 1813 exhibited at the
Royal Academy his picture of "The
jYying Hercules," remarkaLle far its
'colossal size if for nothing else. The
• easter:model which he made of the
same subject, to assist him in his
picture, received, the prize in•sculp-
.
ture the same year. • On his return
. 4o Ainerica in 1815, he first took up
lis residence in Boston, .but met
with so little encouragement and
-support that he removed' to New,
..Harapshire, where he found: employ-
ment in painting pottraits it fifteen
Zollais per bead; After spending a
year or two in. Charleston,'South
Carolina, whei e- he found more pro-
ftable employment, he returned to
the, north, and took up his residence
• in New York in 1822. Under Com-
mission from.the city corporation,
he painted a full-length portrait of
Cert. Lafayette, then on a visit to.
• the 'United States. In 1829 he-
irisithd Europe for the second time,
-and remained there for .three years.
'While returning home in the packet;
ship Sully, in. 1832, a fellow-coun-.
• tryman—Professor Jackson -7 -was
• describing the experiments thathad
just been made in Paris with the
eleetio-Magnet, when. 'a question
:aroSe as co the time. occupieq by the
,electric fluid in passing, through the
Wfre. • The reply -being made that it• -
was instantaneous, .Jackson—recall-
ing the experiments of Franklin—
suggested that it might be carded
to any distance, and that the electric
_spark might be made a means of con-
veying and recording intelligence.
This suggestion took deep i hold of
• Morse, who proposed to develop the
idea thns originated; .and, so quick-
ly did his mind grasp the whole sub-
ject, that before the end of the voy-
• age. he had drawn out the . general
plan of tho whole system of electric
telegraphy afterwards known by his .
name. On his return -to Ne --s, York
he resumed hs profession, but de-
-voted all hisIs ire time to the Tier -
i
fection of his great invention. Of
course he had to face all sorts of dif-
ficultiss ; he ieceived but little en-
couragement; - yet he persevered,
•,and, finally, in 1835 demonstrated
the practicability .of his invention
by cornpletizig and putting in opera-
tion in. the New York University a
model of his "Recording Electric
Telegraph," the greater part of the
apparatus having been made by him-
self. In 1837 he filed his caveat at
the patent office in Washington.
•The Americans • claim. that Prof.
. Morse was thus the inventor . of
the electric telegraph, bEit they carry
their claims a little: too far. Prof.
Morse did not disc6ver the 1rinciple,
' but applied it • by au invention
peculiarly his . own. For -this the
• world must give him credit.- At the
&tine time, it is only fair td. Europ-
ean claimants to the discoyery and
• application of this important agent
of verbial interconimunication to
state that Mr.- Wlaeatstone, the Eng,
Hall inventorof a magaetic:telegraph,
took but, in conjunction with Mr:
W. F. Cooke, a joint patant in Eng-
land, in May,. 1837; while Stein-
heiJ, in Bavaria, invented a system
of his own about the Paolo time-.--
both.diffel ing from Morse's and from
...each other. Wheatstone's system is
in use in England and other parts
of the world, Morse's system is in
nse throughout America, while
• Steinheil's ,systern, from its cOmpli
cated and. delicate machinery, has
proved impracticable for extended
• lines. At a convention held .in 1851
by Austria, Prussia, Saxony and
• Bavaria, for the purpose of adopting
a uniform 5yst6m of telegraphing.
that of Morse was, by the advice of°
Steinneil, selected. In 1840 Morse
perfected his patent at Witshington, 1
I
and set about putting liiil telegraph,
into practical openttion. Four
years later the first line oh thisocon-
uncut was completed: • it, extended ,
from Baltimote zo Washington. It
is less than thirty years since that
first line Scs opened ; yet to -day
teTen:vaph offices are ts) be found in
every hamlet in .Nottit A merica.'
kt-
THE H1TR61%1 EXPOSITOR.
Almommeiw
Rae.'
4, •
0-,
sages were se4t without interruption
through a connected line of wires
over four thousand miles in. length.
210`.
•
A Story of a, Minato. •
The following is related as hav-
ing recently occurred. King Louis
of Bavaria not only holds the dra-
matic art in high esteem, but has a
great liking for the society of per-
forrams. On the day that Madame
Cramer completed her fiftieth year
on the stage, the King gave her a
benefit, and after the performance the
other actors and actresses entertain-
ed her. The King hearing this,
took it into his head to surprise
them by his. unexpected preOnce.
Madame Cramer, whose back was
turned towards the door, could' not
of course see the king enter the
room. The king stepped quietly up
to her, A.nd puthis hands over her
eyes, and said :
• •
", Guess who it is!"
' 'Ah-!" said Madame : Cramer,
"you again, Monsieur L
You certainly do imitate, the king
mok delightfUlly."
Oh, does b6r said the somewhat
astonished king "1 sho4d rather
like to see the performance. go on,
Monsieur L----, and let me judge •
for myself of the truthfulness of the
imitation." 4
"I trust your majesty will ex-
cuse me," replied the abashed actor.
But the king persisted in.his de -
Mand. The actor bowed and took
his seat at a little table, and called
out in a voice which' was an exact
imitation of the king's:
Desire my private councillor,
Reidl, to come to me."
Very_ good indeed," exclaimed
the king.
- "What does your tnajesty want
asked the4 actor, speaking through
his nose.
CaPittal !" exclaimed the king,
laughing; you imitate my council-
lor even better than you. do me;
you are an excellent comedian, as
Madame Cramer said."
• "/Reidl," said the actor, "be sure
ou send to-morrOw- 200 florins to
Monsieur L • ! he is a deserv-
ing fellow, a better mimic I never
heard." •
" Scamp !"* exclaimed the , king,
laughing; " enough,of that perform-
anc you shall have the 200 florins,
but 21 shall take care. not,to ask you
for a repetition of it."
NalifilleallEIMMINEMEMINOININNO
'I' 1-1 -A 1\1- _
SOMETHING INTERESTING
TO
CARRIAGE -MAKERS AND BLACKSMITHS,
WM. ROBERTSON $1( C015
11A11,WARE 11ERCHAYr
SM.A.71011,T1-1,
Have on hand 200 Tons of Iron.
299 Sets of Carriage Axles.•
301 Sets of Springs,
449 Sets Seamless Thimble Skeins.
• Also, a full n,nd well-setected Stock of
Carriage Trimmings and Hardwares
• • Of every desciiption,
Which they hadlbought before the recent great advance in price of that material, and they will not be
• UNDERSOLD BY ANY HOUSE IN THE DOMINION.
Blacksmiths and Carriage -Makers will do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
larg,e assortment of
HUBS; SPOKES AND BENT STUFF on hand.
- SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR,SAW,
'MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
224
SEEDS, SEEDS; SEEDS.
NO HUMBUG.
FARMERS,
IF YOU WANT TO GET SEEDS that are GENUINE AND RELIABLE, CALL AT
• STRONG &• FAIRLEY'S •
Where you can see one of the best aseorted Stocks West of Toronto. This is no blow, for we are de-
termined to keep nothing but the hest quality of Seed, and at prices that cannot be beat. A comparison
of quality and. Dices is respectfully solicited.
TIMOTHY SEED, FROM TWO DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS UPWARDS.
•cLOVER, SEED, FROM SIX DOLLARS UPWARDS.
• Our Stock of
TURN MANGO.LD & CARROT SEED
Is now complete.
OP 01?0NS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
To GARDEN RS we offe • epeciel inducements hi the wee, of Cabbage, Early and Late, To
all varieties; 0 iota; • Mushroom Spawn; Celery, Beane, Wag,- Corn etc., etc., by the oz., a
Seed, no old Sto k. Orehard Grass, Red Top, White Clover and' &Nike.
OUR STOCK OF
roceries, Flour and Feed
Will alms be fOund to be complete in all its branches.
:toes,
1 new
Smokers, this is the .place to buy your Myrtle Navy.
The highest Market Price paid/4r kind of Farm Produce.
• OATS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR OATMEAL.
N. B. -Parties wishing to enter into Flax Growing eau be supplied with Mr. B. Shantz's Flax Seed
at our tore on his terms. Goods as usual deliver* in any of the villages.
204.
STRONG 4t1, FAIIRLEY.
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE
DECLARES THAT THE
GARDNER SEWING MACTIEN111,
superior to any
now in. the ;Market.
Having been examined and tried by the most skilful mechanics ana best judreee the country cm produce,
lend by them awarded Prizes n t all the principal Exhibitions held throughout the Dominion during the
present year; and although all the leading Machines were arrayed against it, the GARDNER PATENT
. has been declared e. -
., V I C tO RIOVS OVER .ALL COMPETITOR,6,-
. upon every test, and now stands foremost in the rank of sewers.
il,S . lat - TIME LIST OE PRIZES' FOR. 1 S71 ;
First Prize n; Toronto. First Priee at London -the greab Western Fair. First Prize at Guelph -the
weat; Central Fair. First Prize_ at St. Catherines, County of Lincoln. First Prize at Chathem, Comity of
heat. Find P ize at Wateeloo, County of Weterloo. First Prize at Orongeville, County of Simcoe.
First Prize in :lone, County of Peel. First Prize in Caledon, Comity of Simeoe. First Prize at Wel-
hoedport, Conn N" of ANKelland. First Prize at Otterville, County of Oxford. Second Prize at Provincial.
Fair, Kingston Diploma at Hamilton, ana VanoVs Comity Shows. -
This heantif 1 speck:len of mechanicel ability's a purely Ceneelian invezitionanurpassing in simplicity,
. durability, :an usefulness any other Sewing Machine now in the market MhetImir of Canadian, American,
_or English mat ufacture. - 1
'e It will. here, ord. braid, tuck, gather, quilt, fell, and do all and every kind of Family Sewing and light
INItunifeeturin Work, wing all kinds of thread. It has a meet eornplete SET OF ATTACTIMENTS.
BUY NO 0' 'HER. If the priue is it little higher than some ethers, it is the cheapest in the end.
Send for Circe art; and Samples. 4; •.
GA.1.11 NER SEWING 'MACHINE COMPANY, HAMILTON, ONT.
• P. S. -Intending purchaeers Should not be mieled by unscrypnlons ngents of other Companies, who
keep Machine:, they dO not sell, in it dainaged state, to make capital for themselaes.
Call and examine the Gardner before purehasing any _other, at Weernen GIUSSIE'S Warerooms,
Goclerich-streeeeSeaforth. Agents wanted.
•
T. K. ANDERSON,
•
iteralia,nt Tailor,
atn-, tre et, Seageorth,
Having now been in business two years, begs re
pectfully to thank his munerous customers for their
liberal patronage during that time. He also begs
Lo furnish
to state that be is new betterprepered than ever'
• CHEAP G-ARMENTS,
VS ('1 rnai1c nhal ituntlyso.nier assortment of
lier henna in the
fc'rhonias thrla
t9111;*
e LAT ST STYLES of
• HATS AND APS,
• , Always en hand.
Gentletnett's Furnishings, all kinds and in end-
less varie1 y. ••
Remember, You will have et good fit guaranteed..
T. K. .4.Ni:if:Eau:a%
•
179-52
PETER C-MASSIE,
4.31,1C1•1111MMININIII/101
eet
0
r-,-.
t
1111, 4,11,
Seaforth.
•-tr-nrv'
eenee:
------rasereehre=heeeteee'eeeovez .;
The attention of Ladies
is particultirly directed to
our stock of Prunella
Boots and Broadway Ties.
7.14
11110ER!
FLOERA
flAVING purchased and thoroughly eefitted the
mills formerly owned by the Messrs. SC0331E,
I =now prepared to iurnish •
FAMILY FLOUR,
Second tic, NONE IN SEAFORTII,
that ion
Compare favorably with any in the Do-
minion,
If you want A 1 JE1.011111, go to the following
AuDe.artlesrsgAnnr,dvsaspkwfour itteItSareLaa'S-Remember
W. SCOTT ROBERTSON,
J WHITESIDE
'
SIMON POWELL.,
JOHN CA.VANAGH,
9r at W. MARSHALL'S Mills.
Orders left with W. S. ROBERTSON will be
promptly attended to.
Parties who wish to
Exchange Wheat for Flour,
Are certain to receive proper quantity, and an arti-
cle that will defy competition..
• Q .puING ST OC,E, -oF ]0() f' Alin SITOES.----The Dort read elteaoc et in the If l, .-MeDITS".11T: &
'W I -1Y - A P E
I . • ),-.Y WILf...1S, .4:dneereet. S# eforta, laive jnet ri t'lth (...1 a vay liDi. ktf,...lc a Tfulies' a,1‘1 1:',..ntlemon'a
lacpats and *5:41.c :4, tillitttlik: for tilning and 1,110111,,E wil;,r, au of NOLich will lie Sold tit, ibi: OLD
LAZAR:US MORRIS &-' 0 '' ''''''''' f"r.' eli - The very hated envies and of the beet and teost enbet.ential 3ffit'nlink'i rirl!..—Cnbt. op)
7- 0 b work of ell ki :de pnelvele 0 etheale#1 10.-A neat etrtiele tied it . Ai lit ;4-ea.:ants-ea. itepah toe -Ail
kinds of work reneeired, 1...-o :wetter whae Lambe on the shortee; rot he,. .
the wire ill 1.1.S6 iS Illarntr t11011Salid AlciSTY111-1 &
firet doer Sontli of Man Logen's.
' the recoiots of the 1)ecLacies ereameracteeeeeseaseraentenexn:ne.e....eleareetevenueeelaavereezeathet
,
companies amount to in each
niouthi while the 1)enetits which the
re-tp from the., system are be-
yond value. ,
• It is pleasing to know that this
great benefactor—unlike- many ,who
have Labored for:the public 2-Tood—
lived long enontrh ti) witness Ibe
grand reF-mits of his labors, and to
receive the Well-deserved applausie of
his fellow. men. Ltst • year . his
.statuA wa, aeir'eted •e011fnal Park, -
NewYlork..; ou which. occaison. Lues -
LINE BRI( HAM YOUNG
ON TRIAL FOR MUB.DEE. ?
NoTecee-Any. pereon sending .the
illitsWiT to the ebove to • the Aeeent,
_IL R. COUNTED, SEAFORTH,
within the next thirty days, will re -
on eider from L. M. et Co. for
n - pair ce their eneerioe new nature
oeeepea.
S:MOKERS!
13,1
ON EACH PLUG
OF yr -R
S S T!,A. MPED
V 'V
Take no Cheap Imitations.
February 27, 1672.
W. MARSHALL.
186-tf
‘MP0R.TAN r
T.
• HOVSEKEEPERS.
GOOD FLOUR I
AT ALL TIMES.
W. A SHEARSQN & CO.,
Proprietors of the
SEAFORTH MILLS !
Are now Manufacturing the best
FAMILY f F ASTRY FLOURS
In the Dominion.
Intending purchasers in Seaforth and vicinity
can rely upon getting our Family and Pastry Flours
from the following Denten:, ONLY :-Thos. Lee, A.
M. Strong, John -Walsh, James C. Laidlaw, Alex.
Ault, Thomas Kidd, J. McGinnis, William Ault,
G. &H. Jeckeon, and W. Thompson, Egmondville,
and tit the Seaforth Mills. Orders left at our office,
itIm3zet Semen, will receive prompt attention.
Farmers desiring to exchange theirWheat
for Flour, at the Mill,
Ably always rely upon getting our best Family en
Pastry Flour n exchenge, in quantities according
to the value their wheat.
W. A. SHEARSON &- 00.
184-tf.
HURRAH FOR 1872.
WM. AULT/
MAIN STAIET, SEAFORTH,
TTAS ON HAND it superior stock of FAIIIILY
GROOERIES, embracing Teas of the best
brands, Sears
,
Raisins, etc. Also, Crockery and
Glaseware, andever/ other article usually kept in
first -lass Giocery Store.
PROVISIONS,
•
Such as Flour, Oat and Corn -meal, Potatoes, Peak,
etc., also, every description of
FEED,
Such as Oats, Peas, Bran raid Shorts, all of which
will be sold cheaper than the cheapest,
F.A.irtr PRODUCE.
The highest market price paid for all Idnels of
Farm Proance.
Remember the place, Nein street, East side,
opposite Coventry's Boot and Shoe Store, Settforeh.
213 WM. AU.LT.
REMOVED. REMOVED.
M. ROBERTSON,
et -maker and Undertaker,
HAS REMOVED his:ware-rooms to.
• JOHNSON'S OLD STAND,
Main -street, Seaforth,
'Where he has on hand a superior stock of Furni-
ture of Very description.
• CALL AND SEE IT.
UN3ERTAKING0
Having putchased Mr. Themes Detre ii.e.,ARSE,
I nmprepared to attend funerals on the shortest
notice, either in town or country.
Coffins, All Sizes,
•
Kept constantly on. hand.
SHR,OLTDS ! SHROUDS!
M. ROBERTSON,
HOW TO
MAKE...MONEY.
VARMERS like the rest of Mankind are usaaller
• desirous to learn the best and easiest mode to
Make Money.
There is no Business by which. a Farram can Inake
so much Money easily and in so short a time as by
GROWING FLAX.
To Farmers who desire to embark hi this profitable
branch of 4:ice:Rote during the coming yeere the
undersigned would say that he will have on lornd.
at his
FLAX MILLS, SEAFORTH
tA.13IN'ET 1LA_KFIR AND UNDEItTAte•VR,
• JOIMS011)8 Old. Stand,
Main. street, Seaforth, has now on hand a good
assortment of
SIT. _E.-LOT/32)S
Which he elm furnieh cheaper tient they can be
: g.#t elten, dere. 2,05
MOULDING & PAPER.
A large supply of GOOD CLEAN' FLAX, for Seed, -
which can be heel at any time fromnow to the First
of May next. In order that Farmers may be con-
vinced that Flax is the most profitable trop they
can grow, they are eeferred to the following state-
ment of last year's yields, and eau aleo apply te
either of the undermentioned gentlemen for con-
firmation of the statement.
Statement df last year's
McKilloO--
Walter Burke ...
Thomas Lapslie....,
George Habairk.... I
R.
R. Cluff 1
John MeEhoy• 1
W.Evans....,...
8
D. Cluff
Tuckersmite-
William Paine... . 8
Mr. McGeoth., 5
D. lipoid. - -
R. Elgy 11
Price paid per ton $12.
Antotmt
Acres. Pounds. Received.
2-4 12,000 • 412 00
S6,500 281 00
6,740 40 44
5,300 81. 80
5,900 • 85 40
5,720 84 82
56,000 • 880 00
16,500 99 00
.. 8 44,1100 284-00
undereigued has on hand a, splendid lot of •
ROSEWOOD AND GILT -
Aleo, it Fine Let of Straw
WRAPPING PAPER,
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
Now it; the time to buy as it is en the
Main Street, Seafortla
86000
22,500
11,290
68,1)00
216 00
155 00
67 74-
896 ea
Price paid per ton, Twelve Doflar8.
Parties are reconnnended to 80V7 early, in order to
secure a geed crop. Any further information re-
quired will be cheerfully given by
• B. SHANTZ,
222 Proprietor, Seaforth Flax Ming.
C. ARMSTRONG..
221.
CARD OF THANKS.
• M. 11.4 COUNTER
Watchmaker and jeweler, Seaforth, begs to thank
his friends for thewijln g assistance rendered ithrr
on the oecasion of the late ateident at hie premiseee
He also wishes to state that, until he gets his own.
store cleared out and repaired, he will be found at
T. K. ANDERSON'S Clothing Store,
where he will be happy to meet his old customere',
and as many new ones as may favor him witla
their patronage.
D. McNAUGHT -
TXTOTTLD respectfully intimate to the
V V inhabitants of Seaforth and vicin-
ity, that he now carries on business at
his NEW SIIOP, in rear of Killoran &
Ryan's.
Jobbing of all kinds, and Norse -shoeing
especially, promptly attended to.
Terms reasonable.
1644 DAVID McNAUGHT.
Wu Hu OLIVER,
S'IC.N" OF THE
SCOTCH COLLAR.
A choke assortment of light and heavy
harness, whips, bells, horse clothing etc
kept constantly on hand, -
Repairing promptly attended to, -and
charges moderate. Remember the place!
• sign of the Scotch Collar, Main Street,
Seaforth.
. 163tf W. H. OLIVER.
EDWARD CASH,
QODERICH STREET, SEAFORTII,
DEAL ER IN
•
SEED
AND
SEED GRAINI
BUTTER,
WOOL AND FUR,
Plenty good Clover and Timothy;
• Wholesale and Retail,
31erth 40872. 222
• FELLOWS
ETYPOPHOSPHITESii
amxosT the dievaeee. evereeme tise
1?(.11. (2,,n1pnurd Syrup of 11)1 tlp}itairihx
WHO WANTS A GOOD SUTI3TANTL.6_L Ili.,r,e.:,(i,'.),1-,1!:,t,111,:aitti',Iiityb,t4j1,nlysf:j.,,Cr:1•1';11.11(.11.711,,f;i:::2:;•
WAGON, or a nice STYLISH BUGGY ?
menet ice!. Hy• steria. Jiepoeh#eett ia, linitKuorrlicea,
14#11•1;."-ellisesE, Axepiletott--
1-111.11;;;gniSTIejno:;:asst'er.f\t'lli#Ti..tre #1-11?,r;..11.t'el);;;;;:tt.‘#.eittnsii DIlletlechleve
Act :on of tile Hem t. etuffeeatime Pvirii17.4.14
by lnliennti ObstrUP.tier:n tif tin! I.17igti mile Air Pas-
sages le-milli:1' th -reto, awl leebility frera varione
causes, nimiy e is af whieh appeared hopeless.
lea,' by enotbeeariee. Prate, .$1.50 ; Six for $7.50..
JAMES I. FELLI)WS, Cleauiet, St. John, N. B.
WILLIAM GRASSIE7
SEAPORTH,
T.rAS on han.1 :Ind for sale n :mother of hamit'anne
tii7R41,! (4GIES. all well finie)ied
and iunnufactereel of the very best material. Aleo,
LIT 111 BE It WAGONS,
Whiele for (-eve Hence of lioii.1, unit Patm in running
ealinet eurpaetaell lae any manufacturer iu the
leer. him:.
A fee• DV.:310CIIA.T WAGONS on hand, end
mere making.
ealielereate ; leASS erne ne cheap as any other
etehliehment in elle Coenty.
BLACKSMITHING
And General Job Work attemled to proraptly.
CAUTION. n
11E PUBLIt.! anf hen by cinthniti-ainst giving
toe wiee satith MeArtteue or any -
other person, oe, tiiV eee. et: :t, withent my personal
order null :t.. front and niter this ante
will mg, be 3.-1-p(,u-il)1:: Per any titbts etb...-;nxise
r."7 31a1111. tI"
Morris, MAuTh 26, 1872.
•