HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-05-03, Page 3giminamniffiliMMINarf
ATAY, % 1872..
get what you wanted, and yon
t lose anything by it, front
on. reaps father thinks
more of you aII, after all than.
[ think when he's so Dross an
like!"
RI father t you dear, dear father
don't know how much we lova
n and for almost the first time
in her rememberance the warm
�e€l,
impulsive girl flung her
about him and kissed hinx
There, there, ohild, you'll spoil
exclaimed the delighted Deas
flowing his nose vigorously, and
ea a suspicious moisture from
eyes " you'll spoil measure to
Nathan, husband 1"--th :ir
had left the room, and she
rip to the window beside him,
hat does it all mean, Nathan?'
means that God has been
ire the error of my Ways,
and I'm trying to take the;
Lir to heart." And then, laying
Eland gently upon the hard, toil=
i one near his, Deacon Rey:
th told Liswife his { warnings."
veers have passed over them all.
ie then, and children's children
r in the great, old-fashioned
ie. Often they meet --together
e, and even the long ago, home -
coaled 'Lizabeth
omecoaled'Lizabeth is with them.
mother; with her soft, white
., looks over them all with happy,
ceful eyes, as the father, " almost.
bee," tells over and over again
dreams. " I can see it all," he
" jest as plain as I could that:
Vit, but I'm not afraid now, T
w the Pierced Hands will wvel
ie1t e up there,; end I can almost
r the angels sing again. It will
be long, Jlot very long until I
11 see Riiuand know Him as He
,
It will be no ` dream there
than l"
Her eyes are dim, reft of bright -
's. long ago, but their childrew
irk of the Land of Eternal Youth
they look upon her, and hear the
mulous, trusting answer :
Nos Hannah, no Dream There t"
ir"PAK 'pS S COCOA—GRATEFUL
D CerrORTf•SG.—" By a thorough
swledge of the natural laws which
-ern the operations of digestion and
,ion, and by a careful application
well selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro -
ed our breakfast -tables with a deli -
ay flavored beverage whish may save
many doeters' bills -"--Gu. it Service
tette,:—Made simply with boiling was
or milk- Each . packet is labelled--
.1WWES. Errs & Co., llomacopathie
enlists, London." AIso, makers of
psis: Milky Cocoa (Cocoa and Con-
ased
come from all parts of the c- oun;-
rT to: get a dallar's worth of Frank Pal
,dge&s photographs and are highly satin-
d. Scott's Block, Seaforth.
For the cheapest and best Teas, Sugars,
ibaccos,&c., call at TROTT'S, Seaforth-
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
`grains leave the Seaforth station as
dews::—
GOING WEST..
Ex;ress. :weed. Mail.
2.37 P. M. 1.4& P. IL r. 8.40 r. l
GOING EAST.
Mixed. mail.
1.40 P.. M. 8.00 A. 1f
Express.
:0.50 A. M.
SEED POTATOES FOR SAE,
F THE_ followi.n; new varieties: I
CLIMAX,
EXCELSIOR,
BRISSUS PROLIFIC,
and w-T1;T,AB» SEEDLING.
rMee varieties are of the best quality, rinse=
eed for peudnetivonesa and warranted pia
true to name.
" The bestvarieties of the day." -G< AnvoL•
JAMES LANDESBOROUGH,
Lot 23, Concession 3,. Tuckersnmith.
SEEDS, SEEDS.
LOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED
AND
SEED GRAIN
of all kinds,
or Sale Wholesale and Retail, by
JOHN BEATTIE
At. his Stall, in the Market,
SE AFORTH. 223.8*
MALCOM'S
GREAT ECC DEPOT,
11'IAR ET SOIIAFE, SEAPORTS.
The subscriber begs to inform the public that
. e has greatly extended his prernihes and is pre-
pared as hitherto to pay the highest price for a' Y -
fee tity of
GOOD FRESH EGGS,
Delivered at his place of business_
No Market Foes on EGOS
WM. i ICOM-
{{
Seaforth, March 25, 1872. 226
EGG ; EMPORIUM.
Ift; subscriber hereby thanks his nnmQ1ong
Tfriends iu town and country for their libersi
r,atronage during the past five yearsr and. hope8
e strict attention to business to •- merit their cow
fzdence and trade In the future. He- also wishes
to announce that he is still prepared to pay
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any gnantity of good
FRIr EGGS
Delivered at the
EGG EMPORIUM,
ilk/1Y STREET, SEA "O TIL
D. D. WILSON.
1\14x,3,1872.;
GAIETIES.
A New Jersey man has named his
ab,y De-velopement I31'own.
A. Southern newspaper gets
very indignant because a Northern
writer has said that the women of
the South are incl olent, and then
concedes the whole case by declaring
that " they have ° done - nothing " to
-deserve such an accusation.
A. Pennsylvania Dutchman,
who married his second wife in-
decently soon after the funeral of
the first, was visited by a two hours'
serenade in token of disapproval.
Ile expostulated pathetically thus :
el I say, poys, you ought to be asham-
ed of yourselfs to be making all dis
noise ven dere was a funeral here so
pont"
While a rather affected young
lady was confiding to her admirer
how ethereal her appetite was, and
the sensitive delicateness of her own
organization, the too matter-of-fact
help bawled out : - " Say ! will ye
have yer biled pork ;and'beans now,
or wait till yer feller's gone 7" The
" feller " has been gone ever since.
— In Chicago, some; boys sur-
reptitiously pinned to the coat of a
pedesttiana yellow card, hearing the
inscription : " Small -pp ' here ; are
you vaccinated 1 'The Times s4 ys,
44 the gentleman met *'ith a perfect
ovation wherever . he-ent, but he
had pretty much the entire. walk to
bimsalf."
Tile women of Damascus, 111.,
take part in the discussions of the
Farmer Club tweeting. A recent
conundrum was, "Shall we dress for
comfort or show 1" It was, of course,,
decided to dress for comfort, and
then they all went away, and at the
next meeting each ap2eared with a
sc three•decker" headdress , and a
" Dolly Varden " suit.
—"A friend of mine, _a veteran
commanding officer of a cavalry regi-
iiient," writes Mr. Frank Buckland,
the distinguished • ° pisciculturist,
"told me that he once found: a moor -
hen's nest with eggs. Upon crack-
ing one of the eggs he discovered
that the young bird was alive, and
upon the point of hatching. He
put it on the ground, and it im-
mediately ran away. 'What I want
to know, Buckland,' -said my friend,
the colonel, '-i:l how it happened
that that young bird did not knowI
was its mother T I"'
-- A girl of sharp wits in a West-
ern city discovered recently that her
lover was about to take another girl
to a ball. She thereupon :bribed
his hackman to permit her to take
the reins at the. proper moment, and
instead' of driving the pair to the
ball -room, she took them several
miles cut of town to a dense wood,
where she left them exposed to a
pelting rain storrn-tire young lady
In alow-necked maslin dress and
kid slippers, and her escort in full
party toggery and thin boots. Their
situation was not comfortable, but
they found shelter in a nei'hboring
farm house, where there happened to
'be an accommodating minister, and•
the two, being lovingly disposed by
reason of their misadventures, were
married. The other young woman
now sits in sackcloth and ashes, sad-
ly brooding over her misadventure,
speech.He dined with a magnate.
After dinner, when they were going to
the meeting, the orator said he should,
like some brown sherry to be placed near
him. English speakers often refresh
themselves during a long address by an
occasional sip of sherry. The host seized
from a. sideboard a -full decanter and a
glass and brought them along. Disraeli,
during his : speech, had recourse again
and again to the decaliter, and his style
grew strangely animated. He finished
the liquid save for half a glass or so.
When the speech was over he said to his.
host : - -" I liked that sherry, but "'isn't
it,, you know, a little—dust a little-
fiery ?" The host, surprised at any dis-
paragement of his excellent wine, tasted
the teaspoonful that remained. Horror
He had brought in mistake a bottle of
dark brandy ;. and the. Conservative
chief had consumed nearly the wholeof
it without being particularly disconcert-
ed or finding out the blunder.—Justin
McCarthy.
Improved Stove.
THE [TTRi311I.
EXPOSITOR.
SWITZE
OFFER
FRESH ARRIVALS OF
DRESSES,
When the last German arctic ex-
pedition was about° preparing for its
voyage to te north pole, :Captain
Koldewey slektl the aid of scientific
men in devising a .stove that would
answer the double purpose of supply-
ing a sufficient awount of heat and
of ` economizing' the. ; fuel: _ Various
responses were made to this appeal,
and among the patterns furnished
that of Professor Meidinger, of
Carlsruhe, was considered the hest.,
This is simply an iron stove having
a double wall, with a space about
two inches wide between the outer
and inner one, to which the air bas
free access ' above and below. The
cold air being always at the bottom,
and the warm air `ascending, it fol-
lows that all air in the room is be-
ing constantly forced through the
space between the outer and inner
covering of the stove ; or, what is
the same; is being constantly heated.
Connected with this is another in-
genious deyice. The coal is put in
from the top, and fills the whole in-
side of the stove, which is about six
feet high, mope or .less. It is then
lighted at the top, and kept burning
by the draught created by valves in-
serted•both in the side walls and at
the bottom of the stove. The more
valves that are open the greater the
beat, so that the t lnperature of the
room can be regulated to a nicety.
At the same . time the outer wall, -
being_ at a distance from the inner
one, never reaches the excessive heat
which is 80 great an objection in or-
dinary iron stoves. The expense of
fuel to produce a sufficient amount
of . heat is very much less than that
for ordinary stoves, and the new in-
vention is rapidly coming into use
in Germany.—Harper's Magazine.
THE SEAFORTH
PRINTS, ETC.,
SPRING GOO
GLOVES,_
f
HOSIERY,
AT PRIONS
THAT CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD.
MAIN STREET,
see
SEEDS. SEEDS. SEEDS_
AGRICULTURAL SEED STORE.
(EE3TABId:SHED 1858.)
SEARLE & DAVIS
BEG to inform the Agriculturists of Huron that
C. 4TH.
STEWART, THOMPSON & Co'
STOCK OF
they have just received a large lot of
FIELD AND CARDEN" SEEDS.
And, as it is the opinion of the best farmers khat
Seeds should be sown in a different soil and local-
ity from that in which they have grown, they have
imported their Clover from the Southern part of
Canada, Timothy from the Western States, Gar-
rote and Turnips and Garden. Seeds from England
and France. -Seeds all fresh and of last season.
Those wishing Did seed can hare it at half price:
A LARGE STOCX OF
Clover, '
Ale ke Cl ver,
Timothy
and Flax Seed,
Tares,
Hungarian - Grass,
Buckwheat,
Turnip,
Maizgel,
Field Carrot.
All kinds of clean seed bought.
A few choice Early Seed Potatees and
Onions wanted.
Sugar Settles and Sap Spiles in Great
Abundance.
Cheap Steel Plows, Gang Plows,
Paints, Oils and Tinware. -
j 2,000 Gallons Vaal Oil,
I Wholesale and Retail, at low price.
SEAR.LE & DAVIS,
CLn TON.
Top _
SPRING & SUMMER ?00tS
LUMBER YARD.
MABEE & 111 ACDON ALD
BEG to inform the public that they have opened
a Lumber Yard iu Seaforth, near S
h
ear
so
ns
Mill, on the ground formes:ly used as a Lumber
Yard, by Mr. Thomas Lee.
They will keep constantly on hand a good assort -
re of HIND OH AND SIIL
dressed and
nLUMBER,
all of
undressedd.. Also,
which they are prepared to Boll at the lowest possi-
ble prices, for Cash.
Builders and others will find it to their. advant-
age
d Ian
age to inspect our istock and ascertain our prices
before purchasing elsewhere, as we are in a position
to offer good indnaemehluAtBEE & .MA_CDONALD.
160
..•IP
Mr. Disraeli on the Stump.
Mr. -Disraeli's long heralded expedition
to " stump " Lancashire on behalf of the
Tory party is over and done. - It has
proved rn great measure a failure. There
was plenty of crowding and cheering and
all that kind of thing, for Manchester has
a large Tory party ; but, the expedition
began and ended in mere shouting. The
great speech of the Tory orator was a
dead. failure. Disraeli is not made for a
popular speaker. Out of the House of
Commons he is not- himself. The Man-
chester speech was long, empty, .heavy ;
and towards the end it degenerated into
what. Disraeli himself called "rigma-
role ;" or, as Sam Slick would! say, "it
all ran off "into a ravel." I have heard
from many who were present one expla-
nation of this latter fact, which I should
like to put as delicately as possible. Do
yon remember the waiter iu " Dombey
and Son," who endeavors to explain cer-
tain peculiarities of manner and conduct
byaverrringthat they were. made by
his " excisean," he meaning thereby to
say his excitement ?" Well, then, we
say, that Mr. Disraeli's "exciseman" was
a little too much for him. More than
office in the House of Commonsthe same
thing las been observed. The Tory
orator's voice becomes strangely thick;
his 'I gestures become wild, his language
grows incoherent, his epithets are rather
broad'. One of the traditions of the,
House of Commons is the famous
champagne speech," of Charles Town-
send, the witty and heedless Disraeli of
his day ; and latterly certain of Disraeli's
are beginning to` be connected in the
minds of individuals with the theory of
a kindred inspiration. It is distinctly
affirmed that the close of the Manchester
speech was greatly affected in this way.
"You see," said a grave old-fogymember
of Parliament to me the other night,
"Dizzy's getting too oldfor that sort of
thing now. It tells too much on him.
It was all very well twenty years ago.
Then, sir, it gave him inspiration, and
he was all the better tor it. But a man
of nearly sixty-seven can't stand it, and
when he begins he doesn't know when to
stop." Non mems hic serano-I am only'
reporting what was said to me by a Tory
and a follower of Disraeli, There used
to be an anecdote current in. London. a
.few years ago, which I tell you, not
vouching in the least degree for its truth,
nor indeed, having any faith in its literal
accuracy, but simply as illustrating' what
people say. It is significant even as a
mere joke, because no such joke would
ever be made or understood in reference
to Gladstone or Bright. ' Mr. Disraeli
went to a great provincial city to make a
" PULMONARY .BALi ►
D3 THE
4
til
U&ED AND RECOM-
MENDED BY THE MOST
EMINENT PHYSICIANS
IN NEW ENGLAND FOR
LAST 45 YEARS.
"NOTHING BETTER:'
R BROS. & CO.,
= BOSTON.
p th
Sold y e Druggists
'SOI9 NOSH IOP
O
rn
Lid e's, COVE y
PNCE B9 CM&
?.FOR COUGHS,CQLDS,&C)
ELLIOTT& Co.,
--LYDLAN, Toronto, Agents..
tm(
12
IS ARRIVING DAILY,
And by the 10th, instant, will be fully assorted in all the lines usually kept.
ON HAND, A. LARGE STOCK OF
CLOVER SEED, TIMOTHY
MONEY TO LOAN.
THE subscriber has MONEY to loan to any
amount on good farm property. Interest, SIX.
per cent. per annum, when the interest and prin-
ciple are paid yearly, and 8 per cent. per annnm
when the interest only is paid. •
A G. MCDOUGALL,
f
the Bear.
227-520 q.6S At cheap bash Store, sign
MONEY TO LEND. private
Tkil+a nndoisigned has $3,000 and upward, p
funda to loan, at '8 per cent. per annum, en
Farm property. Charges moderate. Marriage
Licences issued. Apply to
G.WILSON, Zurich.
227-52'—
APPRENTICE WANTED.
ANTED, a boy from 15 to 17, to learn the
W Carriage Painting Business.
226 JAMES WILLIAMS, Seaforth.
BOY WANTED.
WAFTED, at Beatty & Co.'s, a smart 226active
Boy to attend i.n. the store.
FARM FOR SALE.
FARM of 132 Acres for Sale20 acres in woods,
good land and good buildings. Six miles from
Clinton and 31 from BALFRE
224 D STONEIIOUSE.
FARM & VILLAGE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
P A-RTICULAR NOTICE.
225-13
MUNICIPAL_ NOTICE-.
TOWNSHIP OF GREY.
THE COURT OF REVISION for the Township
1 of Grey will beheld st Dame's Hotel, ORAI-
BROOK, on WEDNESDAY, May 22, 1872, at 10
o'clock A. M.
J. B. GRANT,
Township Clerk,.
Township Clerk's office,
Ainleyville, April 10, 1872 1
TOWNSHIP OF HAY.
THE Court of Revision for the" Township of
1 Hay will aommenoe on
TUESDAY, the 7th day of May next,
in the Town Rall, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
WILLIAM WILSON.
Township Clerk.
TARES,
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS,
JOHN LOCAN.
Has a Lot of
SHAWLS, MANTLES,
DR.EsS GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, CHEAT' FOR CASH. ;y
STEWART, THOMPSON & CO.
J LEYVILLE, April.1, 1872.
"DOIYIINION HOUSE."
FOIL SALE, on reasonable terms, a Farm, being
Lot No. 17, in the Eleventh Concession of Me -
J
l.so. several eligible building lots in the
Killop.
village of; Seaforth. Apply to
228 JAMES BEATTIE, Seaforth.
BOARDING.
COLLADAY has leased the large and eom-
H• mddious home, on the Salt Works Grounds,.
adjoining the Railway Station, and has fitted it up
as a boarding-house. Good table and t boarding-
house
rtable
rooms. Persons wishing pleasant
a few
house should apply, as there are at p
vacancies. Transient boarders accommodated at
less thaim hotel rates. 228
ARCHITECTURE.
THE undersigned is prepared to -famish Plans,
Specifications, &e., of Public and Private Build-
ings, and else to superintend. the erection of the
same. Carpenters', Plasterers' and Masons' work
measuredADAM GRAY,
227-133* and valued. Victoria -street, Seaforth.
Which he is anxious to Sell Off, at Cost,
YES, VELOW COST,
Or any reasonable price that a customer may offe
Therefore, Ladies, yon will please call at the
Manchester House,
MAIN STREET,
Soon, and get your pick of the Goods before
are all sold.
Seaforth, July 25, 1871.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH
FOR SAT.F, a corner lot, on the cornero fthe James
and West streets, nearly opp'c
house, with a neat and comfortable frame cottage
thereon. This lot is situated in. one of the most
pleasant localities of the Village, and willbesold
eboap. Apply to ,
WM. Bim' . Seal rth.
-225
Oz ea 1
CUL
NEW GOODS.
22,843
Township Clerk's Offiee,
Hay, 8th April,
NOTICE.
THE COURT OF REVISION
227-4
For the Township of Stephen will be held, est
CREDITON, on the Firttt SATURDAY in MaYa,
commencing at 10 A. M.
C. PROUTY,
227-4 Township Clers
NOTICE.
THE 'COURT OF REVISION
For the Township of Stanley will be held at Mr.
Biggart's Hotel, VARNA, on MONDAY, the 27tb.
day of May, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Township Clerk's Office,t.
Bayfield, April -12, 1872.
proportion of his Dry Goods at the beginning of the present
e year,
r (and pre ionhays to the recent
ed a large a
year; (and previous the recent great advance in the prices of all lands of Cotton and Woolen
Goods,) for Casa, thereby enabling him to offer his Stook of
they
190
SEAFORTH
NOVELTY WORKS.
T M. MARTIN having purchased the pro:niece
V • on Goderich Street, in rear of the Mansion
Hotel, Sedforth, intends hereafter carrying on
business there in the following lines.
BUILDING LOTS
FOR SALE.
vi -ES. A. SPARLING has a number of first-class
Building Lots for Sale, adioining her present
residence, on Goderich street. Also, a two-story
r
;BRICK COTTAGE
LUMBER DRESSING,
In all its branches.
Doors and Window Sash k€ pt constantly on hand.
Door and Window Frames made to order, of the
best material grid at the shortest notice.
For Sale in said street.
Terms reasonable.. Mee of Lots Dan be seen at
Gray, Sperling ae Co.'s Store, or at TILE EXPOSITOR
Office.
233 MRS. A. SPABLING.
Mouldings, of all patterns, kept 071 hand and
made to order. LandTurnip, Garret, Beet and Manure Drills,
Rollers, Wagon Racks, Horse Hay -rakes, and a
variety of other Farming Implements, of the most
approved patterns, kept constantly on hand or
made to order.
PATENT SORTABLE FENCES,
Manufactured when required.
OODS,DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hardware, -
T Groceries, etc., etc.,
Worth upwards of
FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS,
At the Lowest Market Rates,
CE or approved credit.
For CASH, FARM PRODU Pp
W51. PLUNKETT,
Towrp Clerk.
NOTICE.
THE COURT REVISION
For the Township of Tuckersmith -will be esht's d st `
the Village of Egmondville, in Penderg
tel, on FRIDAY, the 10th day of May next, at the
hoar of 10 o'clock A. M. WILLIAIII MTJIIL,
Township Clerk.
Tnckersmiih, April 11, 1872.
MUNICIPALITY OF OSBORNE.
THE COURT OF REVISION
id
at the
o
For the above Municipality will b he
Township Hall, Elinr i1ie, on SATURDAY, May
4,1872, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Parties interested will please take notice.
SAMUEL P. HALLS,
Township Clerk.
Dated Usborne, April 13,1872. 228-3
PLEASE READ OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST CAREF ILLY,
"'TIS HARD TO BEAT."
100 Pieces Hoary Tweeds, Full Cloths and Flannels, from 50 cts. per yard and upwards.
200 Pieces Fancy Prints, from 10 cents to 17 cents per yard.
100 Precos Dark Prints, at 14 cents, worth 17 cents per yard.
25sFanny and Plain. Silk and Poplin Dress Patterns.
50 Pieces Plain and Fancy Dress Goods, at 14 cents per yard and apwarde.
200 Pieces Factory Cottons, from 10 to 14 cents per yard.
20 Bleached Cottons, from 11 cents to 17 centsper
yard.
a d.
60 Ladies' "Velvet Jackets, at $1 00 each, worth$2
50 Ladies' Black and Colored Cloth Jackets, from $1 00 to $5 00 each.
25 Ladies' Black Silk Jackets, from $5 00 to $1.2 00 each.
2 00 to #a7 00 oach.
25 Ladies' Velvet Mantles, from $
ROMAN SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
ALSO,
TISSUE AND BAREGE SHAWLS, VERY CHEAP.
' - WAGON MAKERS.
TO
The nndersi„
grad would also beg to inform Wag-
on and Carriage Makers that he keeps constantly
on hand, all kinds of Bent Stuff suitable for their
work.
Carpenters,{ Builders, Farmers, and the public
generally in need of any of the above articles
would do well to favor me with their patronage, as
in my new promises, I have facilities for doing
this
branch of work which cannot be surpassed.
JOHN M. MARTIN.
Seaforth Novelty Works,
Qroderiaia Street.
28
NEW MILLINERY,
In all its branches and of the latest styles worn. -
NEW PLOW FACTORY
IN SEAFORTH.
THE SUBSCRIBERS beg to inform the farmers
1 in the vicinity of Seaforth and the= public
generally that they have opeued a
NEW PLOW FACTORY
In the premises formerly occupied by D. Mc
Naught, North of Murray's Hotel, ,
Main -street, Seaforth.
All kinds of
Iron and Wrought -beam, and Wooden -
'Handled
PLOWS
Sept on hand and made to order.
•
•
Having had long experience in this branch of
business, we feel confident we will be able to tura
out Plows of the above descriptions the i to
those of any other establishment in,he
and et prices to defy competition.
REPAIRING promptly attended to. -
MUNROE& HOGAN,
New Plow Factory, Seaforth.
223-18 ,
$• WILEELES'L COMSOUND ELI,-
Dit of Phosphates and Calisaya= There is no
diseased condition of the body of in which Dr.
Phosphates and
Wheeler's Compound Elixir p
Calisaya may not be used with positive benefit.
Being a Chemical Food. and Nutntr e 'Toad out
acts physiologicallyin
theBerne ,ran � sad the
diet. It perfects Digestion,
formation of healthy blood. It sustains the vital
force by aupplyieg the waste constantly going
on
of nerve and muscle, as the result
mind and bodynti
physical exertion, enabling
undergo great labor without fatigue. Its action
in building up constitutions broken down with
wasting chronic diseases, by fast living and bad
habits is truly extraordinary, its effeet being im-
mediate in energizingsa le organs o ttf he body.
eell for-
mation
being growth of tissues, must, for all
motion and the
time be Nature's great restorative and vitalizer.
Sold by all druggists
TEETH EXTRALTE''D WITHOUT
PAIN.
200 Parasols, from 25cents to $2 50 each,
_
Ladies' Gloves and Hosiery, from 12i cents per pair and upwards.
LACE COLLARS AND LACES, NEWEST DESIGNS,
ELLA BOOTS, at $1 00 per pair.
TO �RI�--Another ease of Ladies' PR .UN
examine for yourselves, an inspection will nvinee the most skeptical.
Don't fail to call and oo
N. M. LIVINGSTONE.
AINLEYVILLE, App 2,1872.
0 CARTWRIGHT. L. D. ;S„ Surgeon Dentist,
C. extracts teeth without pain by the use of the
Nitrous -Oxide Gas. Office --Over the Fountain. of
FasbiOn, Mr. Powter's store, on the Market Square.
Attendance in Seaforth, at Ewes Hotel, .the first
Tuesday andWednesday of each month; in Clinton,
at the Commercial Hotel, onthe oll ire tThurs-
days and'Fridays. The isms
inder of at
his Stratford ofbse• new
teeth are:requested to call,
if at Seaforth and
Parties
requiring and Clinton,on tie first days of a'
tendauea. 000 patients have had teeth extraevad by
Over faf Gs, at,Dr. Coultoree offices. the use of the
York. 206
N