The Huron Expositor, 1872-05-17, Page 8-
-TRE -i.gxposrrp.R,
not
MATTERSe
Teton's, 95c. T is warranted OK.
RNJ'a, lemons, cocoanuts, at Trott's.
MILLINERY, TC. -111r. Tltomas Kid.d.'s
announcement of new millinery, mantles,
letc., will be found in next week's issue.
HOUSE.—Mr. Wi1liain13111,
„of the Brittania House, annouflces 111 our
-advertising columns an extensive . stock
of dry goods of 'every sort. Read his
advertisement.
TIIE INMAN LINE—Mr.' John Seatter
is agent in Seaforth for this old -establish!
ea and reliable line elf ocean steamers.
Persons who contemplate visiting the
"Old Country". might do well to con-
sult with Mr. Seatter as to fare, time of
mailing, act
• Coolaerat)AteNics.—In the hot days
-which may oonficlentlyelee expected soon,
to "make up" for thiif Cold spring, cool-
ing drinks willbe in demand. At &Batter's
drug store an excellent quality of soda,
with the appropriate acco'mpanying syr-
ups is dispense&
*
Wooe.--;Our dealers are all alive just
310* for "any quantity of pod merchant-
able wool," as the handbills say, and
-they will no doubt attract the wool -crop
, -of a large section of the adjoining coun-
try to our market. Prices are high, and
the fanner who has a lot of sheep, this
year is called a lucky fellow.
Psnsoeatat—Dr. Campbell, of this vile:
lage, has- been • absent from home for
-several days. An announcement under
the -matrinienial heading in this issue Will
perhalis explain the natureof his busi4iess
.sbroad. We are requested to say , at
O. Coleman and Gouinlock will attend
to Dr. Campbell's patients during his
absence. ,
-CONGRiEGATIONAL TEMPERANCE 80.-
-CIETY.-2A meeting was held last Tues-
day evening in the basement of the Sea-
-forth Presbyterian Church, -in lieu of
the weekly prayer -meeting, with the ob-
ject of taking steps to establish a total
abstinence society in connection with the
•.congregation, and otherwise to promote
the cause of temperance. The attend-
ance was quite large, and. the roajority of
those -present signed the "pledge" A
-committee was appointed to fraine a con-
stitution' with a. view to permanent
organization, and the meetingadjoutned
amtil Thursday evening, 23rdinst.
1
EAST Le-Nee—The Seaforth Dramatic
-Club are making extensive preparations
lor their entertainment on the Twenty=
fourth.. The piece they have selected
• for the occasion is "East Lynn, or the
Elopement," an intensely exeitiag and in-
teresting drama to which the high talent
•-etthe company will 'do full justice in the
presentation. People from the country
• who are in town that day should. remain
•lor the dramatic performance in the
. evening, and there is no doubt but they
• -*ill ,receive ample satisfaction for their
time and admission fee.
AROUND THE WORLD.— Rev.- G. L.
•-McKay, a Missionary to China brother
of Mr. John C. McKay, of China,
left -Woodstock, - Ont., on the 19th
October, 1871, for Hong Kong, by San
Francisco, and arrived, there on the 5th.
of December. On the 15th December,
10 days his arrival, he wrote to his friends
in McKillop, and his letter was received.
.by them on the 20th February, 1872,
coming by London and Southampton,
Yenglande Thus, by Rev. Mr. McKey
, and his letter, a circle of the globe was
_made, ancl the time taken was but four
months and one day, including the 10
days elapsing between the end of Mr.
IticKay's journey and the mailing of his
• letter. The average time made in putting
this girdle about the earth was 250 miles
in 24 hours.
-41liz CarxenarreoN.-Everything augurs
• lartorably for a brilliant display next
'Friday. The track of the Driving Park
-is Being put in. excellent condition, and
•our "horsey" men every eVening course
• ever it with their speedy nags. The
high fence of the enclosure still demands
a little attention, having been prostrated.
and swayed in some places by the heav-
ing and Swelling of the frost, but this
will likely be made ail right in dud time,
-and " respectable citizens," too mean to
-.buy tickets, will, as on foemer occasions,
• have an opportunity to flatten their
eaoses at the cracks, or hang by their eye-
-lids to the lofty summit Quite a num-
ber of good horses.have engaged tie be pres-
sat, and Ms expected that every race
will be closely contested. •
, .
•
.• .•
• THE PATTERSON REAPERS AND MOW-
• XRS.--rhe seeding season being well over,
'farmers naturalry begin to think of
• harvest. And, with the thought harvest,
to many of them _comes- the reflection
that they are in need of the implements
.necessary .for the speedy and efficient
securing of their crops. Such. should
avacl Mesars. Patterson & Bro.'s aclver-
•-tisement of reaper g and moWers m this
issue. The Patterson machines are
popular wherever they have been intro-
• duced, arab their reputation is now so
well established al to make " puffing "
quite - superfluous. Castings for these
• -machines are kept on hand. by W.
• Robertson & Co., hardware merchants.
• Me. William Grieve, of McKillop, a.nel
• Mr. W. Ja McOuteheon,. of Clinton, are
the gentlemanly and acconunedating
local agents in this viCinity.
MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. —At the recent
' meeting- of the members of Seaforth Me-
chanics' Institute, the. following offices
- were elected:
Preside nt, 1.17121.. Campbell.
Vice -President, Wm. Elliott.
Librarian,. Win. N. Watson.
•,
Secretary, AI t
Wm. 0 Connor.
T
• AasiStaalt ,Secret-ary, jetties Carter.
Directors—j. MeIntyre, John Murray,
Wm. Grant, J'olin Walsh, John Paine,.
. D. D., Wilson, D. McNa-ughti•George
33eraister.
inance Committee—WM. McDoug-
, Jaraes,MeTavieh, Andrew Halley.
he library of tho Institute has been
• rerwtved to the' office of Mr.' Win. N.
Watson. • We understand that the Di-
rectors have ordered new books to the
• amount of $150, thus increasing the
library to nearly 600 Volumes . . It is ex-
pecteed that the Government grant for
the current year will eltartly be received,
when a siroilar purchase will be made.
Friends of education who desire to help
the Institute can beconae members by
paying an annual fee of $L No enttance
fee is demalade4.
• HURON• SPRING ASSIZES. ,
Concluded from last Week,. •
WenNEsne.v, May 8.
• 'Bctnk of Montreal vs. 13&n et al.—Ac-
tion on a promissory note. The note
was made by W. R. Bain, of Goderich,
and endorsed by John Bain, of Toronto,
and had been discounted in Gooding's
Banking House. it seems that this note
had been given as collateral security to
the Bank of Montreal by Gooding, and
after the failure of his banking establish-
• ment became the property of the Bank of
Montreal, The defence set up was that
the note had been paid, one of the de-
fendant e stating in evidence that he had
remitted by, letter the _amount of the
hate, The Plaintiffs acknowledged the
receipt of the amount said te have .been
paid by defendant, but showed that it
hitel been applied towards liquidating
other claims which the bank had against
• defendant, and for which they had no se-
curity, and that consequently the note
in queition still remained unsettled. Vei -
diet for plaintiff,—$106.16. 8. Sin-
lelair, for plaintiff ; C.. Robinson, for de-
fendant.
Baia vs. McDonold.--The plaintiff in
this case was the defendant in the former
one, and is a Chancery lawyer, in Gode-
rich. • The action was one brought
against Sheliff McDonald, for damages.
• The case, as stated by the plaintiff, is as
follows: Some time ago a writ of execu-
tion was placed 'in the hands of • the
Sheriff against the goods and chattels of
die plaintiff. Plaintiff gave to the Sher-
iff's ofGeer the key of his residence, in
order that he might proceed quietly and
• make a seizure of the goods. -, After the
-goods were seized. the Sheriff refused` to
deliver up the key again to plaintiff un-
til he received a bond that the goods
would • be forthcoming when required.
This plaintiff could not at the time do,
°butlafter some days' delay he executed
the necessary bond, and received the
key.' This action, „then, was to recover
damages from the Sheriff for retaining
the key, and preventing the plaintiff
from . ganing entire possession of his
house and. goods, while the Sheriff was
responsible for the goods. The judge de-
cided that there was no case made out to
go before a jury, and instructed them to
find a verdict for defendant, which. was
accordingly done. W. R. Bain, for
plaintiff ; C. Robinson,for defendant.
Crabb V8. 1-louse.—An action on an
open. account. Verdict for plaintiff,—
$157.32. Cameron & Garrow, and C.
Robinson, for plaintiff, J. S. Sinclair,
for defendant.
Robertsonvs. Hays. —An action brought
by Mr, Robertson, a hardveare merchant,
of Goderich, against Mr. W. T. Hays,
late Mayor of the town of Goderich, for
a quantity of coal ordered by the defend-
ant from the plaintiff, and which was
used by the gun boat Prince Alfred
while conveying an excursion party from
Goclerich to Detroit and back. The par-
ticulars of this case 'are, that sometime
during last summer, Mrl Hays, then
Mayor of the town -of Goderich, conceive
ed the idea of getting up an excursion
in honor of Certain prominent American
visitors who were at the time sojourning
in the town. With this object in view,
-and with the approbation the
several of
the prominent citizens of he town, Mr.
Hays wrote tie the authorities at Ottawa
asking for the free use of the gun -boat
for the excursion. This was granted; on
condition that the coal which the boat
would use on the trip would be furnished
by the getters -up of the excursion. Mr.
Hays, accordingly, es Mayor of the town,
instructed the Captain of the boat to get
whatcoal he required from Mr. Robert-
son. So far so good. The coal was got.
The excursion was made, and was a
magnificeut success, and every person
was delighted. The hardware -merchant,
however, after a While wanted to get pay
for his coal. Accordingly, he sent his
account to the Town Council. The Coun-
cil refused to have anything to do with
it He then sent it to the Government,
but they, of course, would not pay it.
As a last -resource, he sued Mr. Hays,
'the person to whom the ordering of the
coal was traced. After the prosecuting
counsel had stated his caee to the jury,
it was announced that an amicable ar-
rangement had been come toebetween the
parties, and the case was withdrawn.
The arrangement made was, that'it was
• agreed on behalf of Mr. Hays, thet the
price Of the coal, with costs, would be
forthcoming within- twenty days. This
ingloriously ended the great aristocratic,
international,- gun -boat excursion, of
which we heard so neuch last summer.
This case ended the business of the
day, and at half -past four o'clock, the
-court adjourned until
THURSDAY, May 9.
• Stewart vs. The Middlesex Mutual In-
8.147Y41?.Ce Company. —This case occupied
the whole of Thursday, and was an ex-
ceedingly dry and wearisome affair, This
is the third time which it has beentbefore
the. Court, the juries on the fornier oc-
casions being unable to agree. The,
plaintiff is a farmer in the township of
Ashfield. Nis barn • and its contents
were consumed by fire in the fall of 1869
or '70. He sent in his claim for damages,
duly certified' to, to the company. The
company, however, acting on the advice
of their Inspector, refused to pay the
claim, alleging that too high a value had
been placed upon the destroyed property
by the plaintiff: The. plaintiff claimed
$1,100 After a short consideration, the
jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff
for. the suni of $730. • -Cameron. & Gar -
row, and C. Robinson, for the plaintiff ;
• T. 8. Sinclair, for defendant:
a
FRIDAY, May 10.
McLean. vs. Goocling.—Action on bill°
of exchange. Verdict for plaintiff—
$546 25. d. Robinson for • plaintiff ;
Walker and Doyle -for defendant.
• Arcleibakl vs. Flynn.—Action on ac-
count. Referred to Judge of County
Court. Cameron kGarrow arid C. Rob-
inson for plaintiff; Mr. Doyle for /de-
fendant i
Marshall vs. Shaw. —Action of eject-
ment. The plaintiff, Marshall, is the
proprietor of the Seaforth Mills. The
defendant, Shaw, had been an engineer
in his employ. It seems that Shaw lied
been employed. by Marshall for one year,
-and had also been given the use of A house
'for that time. Before the expiration of
•the year, for some reason, Marshall dis-
charged Shaw from his employment, and
also ordered him to leave his house.
This Shaw refused to do, hence the pres-
ent action. Verdict for plaintiff. J. H.
Benson, for plaintiff; J. Holmested, for
defendant.
Hare vs. TOMS. —Action for damages.
Verdict for plaintiff --$136, with County
Cofttecosts.
Vueent vs. Joshua Calloway—As-
sault with intent to do grievous bodily
harm. .No bill.
0 prisoner Jaraes Durnyeon was
,pleced at the bar and Sentencetl to three
months in the common jail, at hard
The Grend Jury brought in their pre-
sentment,, after which Grand. Jurors and
Jurors were discharged, and the Court
closed. The following -is -the.
a
•
PRESENTMENT
The County of _Huron, to Wit
The Jurors of our Sovereign Lady the
Queen beg leave to present—
That they have visited the Jail and
found it clean, well kept and in good
order. Referring to the case of a poor
woman confined as a lunatic, the Jurors
aire of opinion that the jail is not a suit-
able place for her, and that it is very de-
siiabld that she should. be transferred to
'an Institute specially adapted to such
'cases.
'Referri g also to the case of a poor in-
digent m
g rant, the
upon the
providing
n confined in the Jail as a va-
'uty would respectfully impress
ounty Council the necessity of
a suitable institution for the
reception of the indigent poor.
The 3.-ury desire to express their opin-
ion that the Spring Assizes here are gen-
erally held at a very inconvenient season
of the year, especially for farmers, being
in the middle of seed time, and they
hope the matter will be brought before
the proper authorities for due considera-
tion, andi if at all compatible with the
public interests, they would suggest that
the Assizes be held a month earlier, or a
month later, in order that farmers may
have an opportunity of attending both to
their owninterests and that of the public.
- The Jurors are of opinion that they
may congratulate the Court and County
on the lightness of the criminal calendar.
and take it as a favorable indication of
the intelligence, virtue and happiness of
the people.
The Jurors desire to acknowledge the
assistance and courtesy of the County
Attorney; who has materially aided them
in the difieharge of their duty.
Wieldier McKay, Foreman.
Goderich, 9th May, 1872.
Wroxeter.
[Gzonom ErvEL, Wroxeter, Agent for the Ex.
PotaTan Newspaper and Job Printing Office.]
SINGING CEASS. —Those belonging to
Mr. Orr'. singing 'class, in this place,
will take larotice that the class will be
resumed ote Tuesday evening, 21st inst.,
at 7:30 P: M. . .
BAs E BALL. —The annual meeting of
the Shoo Fly Base Ball Club was held
last Wed esday evening, 5th inst.,. at
Parker's all, for the purpose of -electing
officers a d re -organizing the club for the
present y ar.
FOUND v.—The work on Mr. Frater's
new foun ry is being rapidly pushed on
to c.omple ion.
Ballow DE CAmiN.---The friends (!)of
the distinguished Baron will be sorry, no
doubt, to Ilearn that he has again come
to grief. The foreman of a dry goods
establishi4ient in Rochester, N. Y., lately
left somei very distinct -impressions on
Monsieur le Baron's expressive phiz.
QUE EN' 3 BIRTHDA Y. —A big time is ex-
pected he e on the 24th. A large sum
k
of money has been raised. and liberal
prizes wil be awarded to successful com-
petitors iti the different games. Some
beautiful silver medals specially got up
for the:occasion will -form one feature of
the daSks proceedings;
FOR 1VIANIT0BA.—Mr. John Robinson,
Sr., and family, of this place, intend, we
understand, starting for Manitoba. in a
short time. Mr. john Robinson, Jr.,
has been in Manitoba for some tinie and
givesa favorable account of the country,
RUNAWAY.—A blacksmith living not
one hunc4ad miles from this place, and a
married man to boot,- cleared for parts
unknown last Tuesday morning, takieg
with him a piling lady, acting as cojek
at Gofton's Hotel, .by whose charms this
amorous knight of the sledge had been
tempted 'from his marital fidelity. • At
the time of writing no intelligence of the
whereabouts of the missing pair has been
received, but it is generally supposed
that they have departed to Yankeedom,
that happy haven of rest for runaways
in general.
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.—The railroad
works are progressing very fast. Mr.
Hendry is employing all the hands that
he can possibly get. He is determined
-not to be behind with his part. We
have it from very good. authority that
the Company are determined to have The
road opened to Ainleyville early this
fall, and further, if possible.
IMPROVEMENTS.—JOIm GOVCRIOCk will
shortly • have completed a fine two-story
stone honse, 24x28, with cottage roof.—
English & Brothers, blacksmiths and
carriage builders, have just commenced.
a new frame work and finishing shop on
their new premises. • It Will be 24x36,
and tem stories high. — Mr. J. Wynn
and Mr. Bailey ale putting up a very
fine wooden fence in front of their resi• :
dences, which, wheu painted, will be
hard to find its equal, even in some large
towns. It will cost, wheu completed,
$10 a rod. ,
PLIMN0 Mrere—Mr, Bennett has jost
completed overhauling the machinery in
his planing and sash factory,- and as will
be seen by ,his advertisement • in this
issue, he is now prepared to do all kinds
of work in his line.
Wooa. — Messrs. Strachan & Smith
and N. M. Livingstone are flooding the
country with hand -bills, advertising for
wool. These parties, we understand,
are prepared to pay the highest market
price in cash, so the farmers may be sure
of a good inarket for their -wool.
LITERARY BORROWERS OR BEPGARS. ---
The meanest of men' I do actually be-
lieve, is the man dietwill not take some
public newspaper of eome kind, if it were
only a menthly or quarterly journal.
Our village it peetecl with several of thie
' class, -whTerun all over, getting the loan
of, or only the look at, some paper
which every enterprising man takes and
pays for. Such men will be the first to
criticise any article that is not just up to
their way g thinking, and if you ask
them where they saw such an article,
they say; " Oh, I just read it in Mr.
So-and-so's paper." I only hope, for the
-convenience of those that do take papers,
that ksome of these Parties will see this
article and criticise it.---Coef.
Bayfield.
•
alTsm ,QuEEN's BIRTHDAY. —The 52nd
niversary of the birth of her Majesty
will lie celebrated in Bayfield in an ap-
ptopriate manner. Calithumpians will
parade the street to begin. with. Then
there will be a lengthy programme of
sports, including runuing, leaping and
wrestling, and a boat race, in all of which
the winning contestants will be hand-
somely rewarded. There will also be
trotting and running race § for horses, in
which it is expected the fast etoek of
1
MAY 17, 1872. -
Stanley and Hay will do no discredit to
itshigh reputation. The proceedings of
the day will wind up with musical en-
tertainment in the Drill Shed, wader,
the leadership of Mr. A. Harrison, whose
reputation as a ItinSiOifill is wide spread,
assisted by many talented amateurs.
The Bayfield Brass Band will assist at
the evening concert, and also enliven the
proceedings of the day with choice selec-
tions of music.
Wa,lton.
CELEVRA_TION OF THE TWENTY- FOURTH.
—The people -of Walton and vicinity are
going to have a good. time on the Twenty-
fourth. Arrangements have been made
for the various athletic sports which
usually enliven celebrations of this kind,
as well as horse -racing, to the successful
competitors in which substantial prizes
will be given. The bills also announce a
velocipede race.
GRIST -MILL WANTED. — A meeting
will be held at Sage's Hotel, Walton, on
Saturday, 25th. inst., to take into con-
sideration the propriety of granting a
bonus to a party who has proposed to
build a grist -mill. A mill of this kind
is much needed in this vicinity, and those
interested should be sure to attend the
meetienvgS
•
NTORE. —Mr. Thomas Wilson has
openefl a new store in Walton, ail ad-
vertisement of which will be foUnd iR
another column.
Bluevale.
QUEEN'S B1RTHDA.Y. — Arrangemente
have been compleetot for celebrating
Her Majesty's birthalstelli an appropriate
mapner. The usual sports and athletic
amusements will take place, and, in ad-
dition, a grand union pic-the will be held.
• A pleasant holid.ay is expected.
*—
Political.
To the Editor of the Huron „Expositor.
DEAR SIR,—I observe in your issue of
last week an article headed "A Note of
Warning," purporting to have been writ-
ten by a Reformer from TJsborne. This
writer informs your readers that the
electors of the different counties, Of both
parties, are preparing for the coming po-
litical contest; but complains that the
Reformers of South Huron are leaning
on their oars. After mentioning the
fact that no Reform convention has yet
been held, he proceeds to tender some
gratnitous advice, which, in the opinion
of any sensible persou, will be quite un-
necessary and very unappromiate at the
present -time. I can assure "Reformer,"-
-- whomI am well aware is"no resident of
Usborne—that his remarks on M. C.
Cameron' e conduct do not refleet any
credit Oil his otherwise good judgement.
Moreover, it is unneeded, inasrauch as
• Mr. Cameron is not trying to force, him-
• self on the electors or South Huron, but
haihitimated to the President of the As-
sociation, that he will not be a candidate
at next election, and also stated that he
will be an active supporter of any man
the convention may see fit to bring out.
I hope this news will greatly rejoice
"Reformer," as he will not be under the
necessity of staying at home on election
day. • We can further assure hire that
the best Reformers of Usborne have no
intention of staying at home and. allow
Greenway to, walk the course, but will
• meet and give their representatives to
the convention the necessary instruc-
tions to (elide them in their- choice of a
condielatZ, and. then come manfully to
the polls to elect their man. 'Reformer"
would better serve his party by attend-
ing the meetings of the convention than
by writing such articles as the one re-
ferred to, which, if it has any effect at
all, can only have the effect of sowing
dissension. .If our cause is worthy of
our support (as we honestly belie-ve it is)
we ought tb be on our guard against
allowing our zeal for any hobby of our
own to lead us into misrepresentation of
the opinions of others. We hope the
Reformers of South Huron will not allow
anything that may be written or said to
divide their ranks, but come out and
present a bold front to the foe, and he
will flee before us like chaff before the
wind. Let our watchword be a Reformer
for South Huron.ee
AN U SBORN E REFORMER.
Explanations Wanted on the
County Minutes.
Tothe Editor of the Theron Axpositer.
Sin,—In your last issue, I noticed.
a paragraph stating that you had received
from the County Clerk a printed copy of
the ,la,nnary Minutes of • the • County
Council, and that the mechanical work
was creditable to Messrs. Donaghy &
Simmons, but the paper poor. I have
also to acknowledge theTeceipt of a copy
through the same source, and thank the
Clerk for his kindnes6"; if more of them
were sent to each Muncipality kr dis-
tribution, they would let us see what
was going on better then we can expect
frora the local journals. But in looking
over said minutes, I see there were four
candidates proposed forthe Wardenship,
Messrs. Young, Patton, Bishop and
Greenway, and that. having been
all voted on in the usual form, aud none
of therdhaving a majority of the Council
present, •the lowest, Mr. Bishop, hav-
ing only ten votes, was struck off. Here,
sir, is where the point is. Had the low-
est not been struck off they might have
been voting to this day at our expense.
The vote was then taken between the
other three, when Mr. Young still kept
the head, and was duly elected Warden
by a majority of five. How, then, is it
that we find Mr. Bishop occupying the
chair, and his name attached to these
minutes as Warden, he having only 10
votes, while Mr. Young, one of the old. -
est pioneers of the County, and -well and.
favorably known throughout its length
and breadth, both in public and private
capacity as a gentleman and an honorable
man, and having been in connection with
municipal matters ever since it had a
beginning in this County, having 19
legal votes, has to- eit in his old chair as
Reeve of the wee township of Colborne,
with not even a Deputy to second a mo-
tion for him? There must be "some-
thing rotten in Denmark." No wonder
you said in the paragtaph referred to
above, "such is life."
GEO. SPRO.A.T, ex -Reeve.
• P. S.—Query—Are we a County with-
out a Council? If we have one it must
be a Bishop, Greenway & CO. combina-
tion.
Tuckersmith, May 14, 1872.
•
• RODGERVILLE
As there has been a report got up to
the effect that we, the undersigned, said that
ANDREW MALCOLM, of the Rodgerville cheese
factory, skim -reed the miLk sent to his factory, and
made butter and sold it, and devoted it to his own
private use, we hereby declare it to be a false-
hood; we never said anything of the kind, nor had
any reason to say anything of the kind.
STEPH s3N L ETHEItINGTON,
HARRIET A. ETHERINGTON.
Tuckoramith, March14, 1872.• 214-4
H I LL'S
Britannia House;
OPPOSITE KNOX'S HOTEL,
_A_F 0 E al _
A FULL STOCK OF
'Grey Cottons,
• Grey Sheetings,
White Cottons,
White Sh.eetings,
Stripe Shirtings,
Check Shirtings,
• Jeans,
Prints,
Ginghams,
DRESS GOODS
In Plain and Figured
BLACK AND COLORED LUSTRES,
LUSTRE BROCADES,
SATTEE NS,
Muslin Robes
STRIPE POPLINS,
BR005ADE • POPLINS,
Black and Colored Silks.
THE "YOKOHAMA'
Costume Cloths in colors.
A good assortment of Fancy Goods, -
Ribbons,
Laces,
Veils,
Gloves,
Hosiery,
Parasols,
Collars,
Chemisettes,
Sewed Muslins.
THE MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT,
(Under the charge of Miss Brent, from Mr. John
Kay's, Toronto,) is especially attractive, being
slippiied with stock of the latest styles, and the
utmost attention may be relied on in filling orders.
The, "Persian Stripe Shawl"
And the newest patterns in
SILK, CLOTH VELVETEEN
MANTLES.
The supply of Cloths and Tweeds is lone, and
all orders for clothing will be satisfactoxilly filled.
The usual assortment in
GENTS' FURNISHINGS
Of Shirts, Drawers, Ties, Collars, Fronts, Gloves
Hosiery, etc.
In Felt, Cloth, Silk, Straw, Leghorn and Panama.
Caps in Cloth, Oil, Silk, etc.
READY - MADE CLOTHING.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
GeT:trAglfAR31.
e:s celebirated medicines are
for sale in most all of the stores of dear
new
ers in medicines. The attention of the
public is called to the fact that over -120 -
._
dailtrighe 'Ithe48-
i. t3
p0OrsOtpiaecwkaygeeasrshairabpoeensortionl of
vince of Ontario alone, and more is re-
quired, as the demand is steadily mcreas.
enT
auffig. sienhtisof f,herrirheyeuararetivwealTpoawnteerds tois
purify, regulate, and strengthen the
twliinh°gleahnudineavnerysytshtieumg, but to be benefic[..
e n o t t:r re jacet,utie: an
0" .. .
al in most all cases and hurtfu211i6n_6nmon. a.
also liniments and poweleis for horses,.
cattle and. other animals. • Sold in -Sea_
They consist of pills, powders, relievers,
krIkfth. by R.
sale manufacturers.
and ointments for the human systemi-
GLEuNnislesnoasusd, JB.a
SEED POTATOES,
„great variety,
At EDWARD CASH'S,
PEERLESS,
PROLIFIC,
EARLY ROSE,.
EARLY GOODERICH,
liARRISON,
GLEASON, and
KIDNEY.
'CLOVER SEED,
Be•st and Cheapest in Town.
s,
A/TALCOM'S'
-CRE,AT foo -otroT5
MARKET WARE, SEAFORTIL
• The subscriber begs to inform the public that
he has greatly extended his premises and is pre,
pared as hitherto to pay the highest price for ally
quantity of
GOOD _FRESH l'QGS,
Delivered at his place of business.
No Market Fees on EGGS.
WM. MA.LCOM.
Seaforth, March 25,1872.
225
NOTME.
J. W. FULLERTON
(FonmEBLY OF CLINTON,)
"WELL known to the people of Seaforth aa
T 'surrounding country as the DOMINION
LAND8CAPE ARTIST, -wishes to notify the
people of Seaforth that he has commenced Busi-
ness in the
PORTRAIT LINE,
First door Wes of Mr. Iminsden's Drug Store.
My long experience in the art enables me to spivs
entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with s
trial: The latest style of Pictures can be obtained..
Children taken from 10 a. en. to 2 p.
BRING TITP,M ALONG.
Young persons -wishing to learn the art would de -
well to conic to me, as 1 can give thena my expe-
rience of over eleven years.
J. W. FULLERTON'. Artist).
Seaforth.
211
FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN,
TNivrA7,7 LINE OF MATT, STEAMBS 'SAILING
from New York,
EVERY THURSDAY AND EVERY
SATURDAY,
• Tickets sold to and from England, Ireland, and
• the Continent, at as low rates as by any other line.
•JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
15, Broadway, Y-, or
••JOHN SEATTER,
Seaforth
A good supply of Groceries always on hand.
Special value in Teas will be given. A good. stock
to choose from, good value for the money, goods
marked in plain figures, and only one price, are
• the principles closely adhered to at
a
HILL'S BRITANNIA HOUSE.
TO OWNERS OF COWS,
TDB subsoxiber has a good Canadia. n Bull which
'1" he will keep during the present season for the
service of cows, at big farm, nearly opposite the
Agricultural Grounds, Seaforth.
TERMS.—$1.00, Cash, with the privilege of re-
turning any time during the season it neeessary.
230-41' • THOMAS ADAMS.
1*Stitch in Time saves 9
F yon want to get the -best Family Sewing'
Machine in the Province of Ontario, go to-
GE011G-E M1T,iN, Wresetex
• MTh:a is Agent kir the celebrated
10 13 0 TRi
SEWING MACHINE,
N. B.—Sewing Machine Needles of 'all kinds,
•alwaysikept =hand for sale.
Also, AGENT FOR R R 8I10REY'S
ROYAL CANADIAN -
CLOTHES -WRINGER.
Office at Miss Millin's Fashionable Dress -reeling'
Establishment, directly opposite the Post Offiees
Wroxeter. 219
TFIOTILAW ELECTRIC OM,
WODTH TBli TIMES ITS evexelee Di GOLD. PO TO
KNOW ANYTIIING O5IT? iF lioT, IT IS
Tr3iu YOU DID.
There are but few preparations of medicine"'
whist' have withstood the impartial -Judgment of
the people for any great length of time. One of
these is THOXAS' Nix -critic Om, purely a proPor-
ation of six of some of the best oils that am iTown,
each one possessing virtues of its own. Scientific.
physicians know that inedicines may be formedef
several ingredients in certain lb -ed proportions of
greater power, and. produeing effects which could
never result from the use of any one of theta, or in
different combinations. Thus in- the preparatiou
of this.oil a chemical change takes place, fo
a compound whiCh could not by any possibilirf
made from any other combination or proportions -
of the same ingredients, or any other ingredientat
• manaddee,notnhe,ellyvhideiffh verreonaut eferritheanztslaint asgtoenishillgver bolo:
sults, and hexing a wider range of application
than any medicine ever before discovered. It son- -
tains no alcohol ..or other volatile liquids, cense-
quently loses nothing by evaporation. Wherever
applied you get the benefit of every drop, whereeg
with other preparations nearly all the alcohol 10
lost in that -way, and you get only the small quick'
tity of oils which they may contain.
S.eN.0:211fni0011.AS, PEELDS,
And NORTHROP & LYMAN,
Sole
Agents for the
DNewealitle,:putt
• Norn.—Electric--Selected and Electrized:
DU. Will3CELEIVS COMPOUND Fin
n'. --
•
s:f P
chono
dis
p
th
ioa
nofth
t
e
s
and taiya.—inThwebiara 11
&seed5
Wheeler's Compound Flixir of Phosphates cuu,
Calisaya may not be used -with positive beuelli,
Being a Chemical Food and Naritive TOnielA
acts physiologically in the same manner as cur
diet. It perfects Digestion, _Assimilation and tte•
formation of healthy blood. It sustains the Yitta
force by supplying the waste constantly goiuff
of nem and musele, as the result of mental Oa
physical exertion enabling the mind and. toeett
undergo great labor without fatigue. Its action.
in building up constitutions broken a0Sill
wasting chronic dioceses,* fast living, and bad
habits is truly extraordinau, its effect being ita"
mallItime:e0anbtee:xdaentthureerf:ing all the organs of the 1:*all
Phosphites, being absolutely essential to cell fer-
50id by all druggissg:grwitertsire.ofstotiragstittvees'aninuilsvittf-eliz°1:er-
voIX:T1F. 44
VF-1101LE
sesesseaxemsgeonow224,
MONE
rrOE seaserieer tee.
aineunt en aeta
ereer cent. per annum, -N!
lo are paid Yearin
the interest out
At Cheap
undersigned hal
funds, to loan, at =
Nam property. Cht
Or -knees issue& App
'11a7-62-
laGGS FO1
•.-is-BT AND M
DA.
•
-L.' Stock, $2.50 peri
OM*
J. P.'
--r_ICENSED AUCT1
111,7on. Sales s
teenntry. All orders 3
-will be promptly atto
BO)
COLLADAN bai
modiate honse;
staJoining the
As a boatiling-house..=
xocans. Persons wl
bonze shonia upply,
snoancies. TrittliaeTi
4talBs than hotel rates.
;FOR- LIVERP-0131
1-Nbv.-AN LINE OF]
from "New York, -11
ZVERY
'rickets sold to
the Continent, at as,
JOHN G. DALE, Ai
15, Breaaere
sso
TO 0114
trrilEa subscriber In
-I- he wilI keep Anti
service of cows, at
Agricultural Ground
Tzams.—$L.00,
turning any time ele
230-44`
•SMART GIRL
1A-131)13"ti
Q1T the evening
•and Walton.
cescorr,. The
eonantinietaius
Iduleyville, May 71
YEtLTh
wen SALE, ii-tbr
one year old, go
iutm bun,. from a )21
Shia. Apply to Bo
282-r
EW
sT
TH011
lias just open
DRY GO(
AND
NW THE 1,1-1
'Where he intent
-ity of gooils, Uhl
law business, Re
typal residents to
Walton, May17.
AIN
LANO
Subseriber
for the Sale ol
- will advertise ;
TEn...Vs of Colni
ening lots adv
wpplication, if
trtamp, addressed.
.F(
Naitige Lots 61 to
'Wine lots Nos.,
Be frame .e
Ixot 22, Can, 4,
lo„; house; 2-
- Lot * Con, 7, N
• good log hon
Itots 2 and 3, -\\
eter, coutai
• Immo
Tillage lots
Imrae honce and
irorling order.
Let 26, Con. S,
frame barn,
Nillage Las, 21'
Mare, S toreho
_orchard, -etc,-
$2A
SEE1
At ED
EA'
EAX
KII
C LO
- Best
SEED
kte
CLIMAS
-
These varietie
ipaased for prod
and true to nen:
" The best vat
220
a.