Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-05-24, Page 3MAY 24, 1872. - HILLS 3ritannia llonsei OPPOSITE KNOX'S• HOTEI4, 5 70 11- ri‘ A FULL STOCK_ OF rcrey Cottons, - Grey Shectings, White Cottons, White Sheeting tripe Shirtings, Check Shirtings, Jeans, Prints, Gingham, HESS GOODS,. In Plain, and Figured, LAcK AND. MIMED WM% LUSTRE BROCADES., SATTEENSI Iiuslin Robes, STRIPE POPLINS, BROCADE POPLINS, Black and Colored Silks rHE "YOKOHAMA" Costume Clothsin colora. A good assortment of Fancy 600ds, tibbons, Laces, Gloves, Hosiery, iarasols, Go ars, Chemisettes, sewed Mnslins. THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT (Under the charge of Itisa Brent, from Mr. Jobst Toronto,) its especially attractive, being applied with stock of the latest etyIeu, and the ,tmost attention may be relied on in filling order& rhe 'Persian Stripe Shawl" • And the newest patterns in 5ILKt 'CLOTH & VELVETEEN MANTLES-. The supply of Cloths. and Tweed e is large, ancl tll orders for clothing will be satisfactorillY The usualassortment ENTS' FURNISHINGS Df Shirts, Drawrs, Ties, Collis, 'fronts, QUM" Eloeiery, etc. 1 S Ea Felt, Cloth, Silk, Straw, Leghorn and Pananatie Caps in Cloth, Oil, Silk, etc. READY - MADE CLOTHING _ BOOTS AND SHOES. A good supply of Groceries always! 03:1 banete Special value in Teas will be given. .A. good stock t choose from, good value for the money, gooda marked in plain figures, and only one priCes the principlee closely adhered to at • e HEWS BRITANNIA HOUSE. A MAY 24, 1872. . nen THt HTTA011 EXPOSIT011„ GAIETIES. The first game of life --Bawl. _ Placard for a smoking car--- icasv$ Inhfidspikda,e,asysitee.sn.ng,te,rs, "No -to-rastier al angevene -1 thiliage, among wbich are girls and we never saw any flannel that did upon the floor." surround the loveliest of human only once't and then I fell in." — Never take off flannel because look 1"ikWeeSipseriynogu. ever baptized '1" in - that it is the privilege of hoops to it looks like Spring. Somebody says quired an earnest minister of a green tlernen, they must not expectorate —A cynical old bachelor says your bill awful steepi' inquired a spendthrift of his tailor. "You ought to know best, for it . I was run up by, you !" was the cool reply. " My dear," said a husband to -- i his wife, " do you think a stove- pipe hat is unbecoming to mei" "It is, decidedly, when it is too much stove," replied the wife. — A gushing poet asks in the first line of a recent effusion " How many weary pilgrims lie T' We give it up, but experience has taught us that there are.a good many. ' —The mother of an unmanage- able Irish boy, living in Portland, thus excused him to the police : "Sure, Patsey isn't a bad boy at all, but he is troubled with a rush of mind to the brain. !" *•40. Secretion of Milk. Do those who deal in milk or its consumers understand nature's pro- cess in its manufacture? It is impossible to make a fluid which possesses the chemical pro- perties, coior, and charactor of that prepared in the laboratory of a liv- ing being. A 'vulgar 'impression pre -supposes that by pouring certain kinds of fluid into a stomach, as a miller empties grain into the hopper ---presto, milk is formed in the bag from whence it is drawn. That is not the way milk is made. Frorn food, on its arrivAl in a long tract of intestinal tube, lacteal ves- sels absorb the chyle—a fluid con- taining nutrition. It is urged on- ward to a delicate slender tube lying near the back bone; which empties its contents into a great vein at the root of the. neck. Therejt is mingl- ed with venousblood, and carried to the right side of the heart, and next into the lungs. Coming in contact with air, oxygen is imbibed, and then it passes to the left side of the'. heart. -FP0133 thence it is forced into a vast artery, wbich ramifies all over and through the body. From branches called mammery arteries, the milk is separated directly from the moving column of warm blood, and conducted to the general lictic reservoir. This is :the mechanism of making milk. It is a vital pro- cess, and therefore never can be im- itated by human ingeuuity. San Frrcisco. admirable feats of tumbling ; brit the whole performance you will find most strange and extraordinary. The orchestra sit in the back of the stage, and the performers and actors smoke and sip tea in the intervals when they happen to be disengaged. The costumes are costly and elabo- rate ; the acting appears to us west- ern barbarians outrageously stilted ; anft_ the voices are the very soul of isoord, fitly .married to the music, 'which will set your. teeth on edge and pierce your ears with its fierce and continual clangor and shrill screams. You should also, during the clay, visit the Chinese temples, or joss houses, te: which a? policeman will guide you. They are in the shabby style of the theatre, decorated with cheap tinsel ; but you -will see the Chinese manner of worship, and in one of the temples some curious carving in wood. The Chinese quarter is pe,rfectly safe and orderly ;. and you need no protection, even fer ladies and chil- dren, in -going to the theatre or else-. where.—Charles Nordluif, in Harp- er's Magazine. so* •.• A Nephew of Daniel Webster Burned to Death. A few days ago Daniel Webster Appleton, a nephew of Daniel Web- ster, the statesman, was arrested in Boston while intoxicated, by an of- ficer of the Dorchester district po- lice, and—lodged for safe keeping in the old° wooden station house in Neponset. The officer- then left him entirely alone and proceeded to patrol his route. About half -past six o'clock the building was dis- covered to be on fire, and ,before Appleton could be rescued from his cell he was, burned so badly that death must ensue. Ile was twenty- eight years old and married. The shocking event has caused much se- vere comment on the conduct of the officers for leaving the man alone.. It is supposed Appleton -set his straw mattress on lire while lighting his pipe. A Hundred Years Hence. "It will make no difference a hundred. years hence," A very thi 't say to a man who is in easy ng o trouble—a very poor consolation sometimes. And yet it is a consola- tion. These fretting cares, these ac- cidental reverses, that seem almost past endurance, will not leave a ripple on the ocean a hundred years hence. Time cures all. It will not take a century,' nor a lifetime, nor a decade, nor a year, generally, to rub out griefs and annoyances that seem so great at the present moment. It is a cheerful maxiaL this that re- minds us of the element of time which softens every disappointment. But thereisalso a bad side to it. Men sometimes break the force -of responsibility in the same way. They reason that since it will make no difference a hundred years hence, therefore it -makes no difference now. But actions of a moral char- acter. are the one thing time does not efface. It will make a gi eat dif- ference a hundred years hence whether you are true. and generoua and purenow. It will make a great difference that you have done wrong now. It will make a differ- ence in you and in others. Where- fore let the proverb be forbidden in all its fancied bearing upon morals'? And after all, we very much fear that the saying is a worthless one. It matters little to a - child crying from a bruised finger. that " it will 'be all well before he is twice mar- ried." What does he care about the state of his body. or mind at the time of his second wedding, and what consolation is it to him- that his second wife will not be called upon to -sympathize with his present misfortune? It is present pain that grieves him. And when you tell a van that it is all the same ahundred years hence, you are talking imper- tinent nonsense. What do we,care fox the next century I—Hearth, and - •fr-•-• Mr. Beecher on the Darwinian Theory. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in the 'course of a late sermon, thus ex- pressed himself in regard to the Darwinian- theory : Itis of little ' consequence to me where I came from ;,it is pf a great deal -of consequence to me to know where I •am going. There ,are a great many men at the present day investigating the road which has brought naan.up to the present state, and I confess to a curiosity in the matter, and I do not say that these researches may not 'be .of benefit. I regard the labors of Mr. Darwin with profound interest, believing that the world will in time accord him a great deal of credit. Although I am not prepared to accept all bis speculations, I thank him for all his deductiens of fact. I do not participate a particle with those that dread the idea of man's having ,sprung from some lower form of ex• istence ; all that I ask is that you show me how I got clear from mon- keys; and then I am quite satisfied to have had one for au ancestor 50 a centuries- ago. . (Laughter.) Only make the difference great enough and I am content. I had just as lieve spring from a monkey as from some men 1 know around here. (Renewed laughter.) the look upon the Patagonians or the miserable crawling Esquimaux, and I don't see much to choose between them and any latent animi-dhood. 1 don't care so much about that thing, for I have never beeni there. I had no early assoeationa great while ago. [ have not the- least recollection of what happened. a million 'years ago. All rny life is looking forward.- I want to know.where I am going; I don't care where I came from. You will End an Francisco one of the pleasantest and most novel of all the sights of California. The hotels are admirably kept ; the streets are full of strange sights ; the Cliff HoiAe to which you ought to drive in the early morning and eat there an admirably cooked break- fast, amidst the roar of the Pacific's surf and the howling of the sea - lions, will make one of veer pleas- antest experiences ; at Woodward's Gardens a good collection of grizzly bears, and other wild beasts native to California, will amuse and in- struct.children from fifteen to fifty years of age ; the Chinese and Japa- nese shops have curiosities at all prices from twenty-five cents to five hundred dollars; and the Chinese .quarter will occupy you several days, if you are at all curious., You will easily find Lhe' streets devoted to the Chinese. They oc- cupy a considerable part of the heart of the city : and their shops, in Sacramento, Dupont, and other streets. are open to visitoxs, though you will not find much to buy is them, nor many of the merphats and clerks able to speak or understand English. Ladies and children may safely and properly walk in the main streets in the Chinese quarter by day. The tourist who wishes to investigate further should get a policeman stationed among the Chi- nese to show. him around after dark. He will see some strange and un- pleasant sights ; °and ladies and children must be excluded from this tour. But all may go to the Chinese theatre. If you have a party of la- dies and children, you should apply the clay before to the manager of the theatre, a Chinaman, whom you will find on the preruises, for a box. This will cost you two dollars, acrd fifty cents additional for every per- son in your party. Go about half - past eight, and stay until ten or eleven. The boxes are up stairs, at one end of the gallery ; opposite yqu will see the Chinese women hdddled together in a place by themselves; the audience below ve- temently resents the indecorum of a woman appearing in the pit. 2he play usually contains some 11111111102111.1.1 NOTICE. A FEW Ptu4e-bred Improved Berkshire PIGS for sale by the undersigned. They are now about a month old, and will be -sold reasonable. Also, for sale two or three good milch cows. MUGS LOVE, Sonr., Townline, Hay and Stanley, Hill's Green P. 0. Hay, April 27, 1872. 230-4 ' THOROUGH -BRED IMPORTED STALLION, "Sir Archy." SIII ARCH, got by Grey Eagle, by Woodpecker, by Bertrand, dam by Post -boy. G. D. Peytona, by imported Glencoe. 0iantess by imported Levi- athan, Virginia by imported Dare Devil, Boling- broke by Pantaloon, Cedes by King Herod, Prim- rose by imported Dove, Stella by imported Othello, by imported Seliina, by Godolphin Arabian. As will be seen by his pedigree, Sir Archy is the best blooded horse that is to -day in Canada, and his aucesters are noted among the -great horses of America. Until receutly, the thorough -bred horse was con - *Adored only adapted to the turf, but the principles of breeding, as are now well established, assign him a -far nobler, sphere. It is now agreed tat to attain success in rearing any of the domestic animals, the male mast be thorough -bred. To produce the racer, the trotting horse, the enduring horse -of -till -Work, the spirited roadster and carriage hers°, the stallion must be thorough- bred. With this cross, the heavy farm 'mare will produce the noble coaeh-horse, the thorough -bred mare the racer, and the trotting or pacing mare will yield the trotter. I Under this theory, I take pride in offering "Sir Archy" to the breeders of horses in this section of theeountry. As a stock getter he is unrivalled; his stock is noted for sound constitution, for great strength, docility of dispo- sition and speed. "Sir Archy" is eight years old, stands 16i hands high, a beautiful rich bay, with black legs, mane and tail, broad heavy quarters and powerfully muscled, combining in an eminent degree the noble and perfect horse. Parties hav- ing mares, and who intend breeding, will do well to see "Sir Axchy." From the int of April to tho 31st t,f August the services of thi$ Horse will be offered to a limited member of Seeson Mares, at $15 payable at the last of the season. Mares not proving with foal can be retnrned to the Horse next season free of charge. Or, parties who prefer may put by4 the leap or insured, on the same terms as last year. Pasturage for Mares on reasonable terms. .A11 &eel - dents and escapes et the risk of the owners. For further particulars apply to W. J. BAILEY. . ENondville, April, 1872. T TIE CELEBRATED TROTTING- STALLION, ROYAL REVENGE, SOMETHING INTERESTING TO CARMAGE—MAKERS AND BLACKSMITHS, W»i ROBERTSON tic CO, HARDWARE MERCHANTS, Have on band 200 Tons of Iron. I • 301 Sets of Springs. 299 Sets of Carriage Axles. 449 Sets Seamless Thimble Skeins: Also, a full and well -selected Stock of Carriage Trimmings and Hardware, Of every description, Which they hadhought before the recent great advance in price of that material, and they will not be UNDERSOLD BY ANY HOUSE IN THE DOMINION. Blacksmiths and Carriitge-Makers will do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. A large assortment of HUBS, SPOKES AND BENT STUFF on hand. SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW, MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH. WILL stand for mares during the season of T T 1872, commencing'29th April, at the following places in the County of Huron, viz.: MONDAY morning, he will leave his own stable, Murray's Hotel, Soaforth, and go to Olinton,where he will stay et McOutcheou'enHotel until noon Tuesday. ' 1 TUESDAY he will go to Brucefield, and remain all night at Diaon's Hotel. . WEDNESDAY morning, ke will go to Rodgerville, where he Will stay until noon, and from thence to Exeter, at Drew's Hotel, remaining all night. Tanasnev he will return,- stopping at Kippen for noon, and thence in the afternoon to his own stable at Murray's Hotel, Seaforth, where he will remain until Monday morning. Thie route will be poutinued until 1st July. PEDIGBEE.—toyal Revenge was bred by Mr. Weir, in the County of Welland, Out., by Old To- ronto Chief, ho by Old Royal George; Royal, Re- venge's dam by Harnbletonian. Ile ia hall brother to Tom Jefferson, the fastest trotting stallion in the United States at the present day. Royal Re- venge stands 15.3A- high; is a beentifal rieh bay with black points : weighs abort 1,150. PERFORMANCES.—When 4 years old, ho trotted at 'Whitby, beating 13uttersbeoe "Billy Button," "Holiest John,'.'"Sain Patch" and others, winning the s ixth heat and ithe Dice in 2:45. Has been standing for mares since,,until last summer, when he was put into training for three weeks, and trotted at Hamilton, lapping Caledonia Chief, who. wan the heel in 2:39. He has proved himself the getter of trotters; six of his colts have beaten 3 minutes, and three of them better than 2:40. TERMS—To insure, $15; season, $10; single, leap, $7 ; gaoom's fee, 50 cents. Insured mares to be paid 1s February, 1878; season mares and single leapsl to be paid at time of service. Mame from a distance can be sent to Murray's Hotel, and will he provided with pasture or stabling at rem - sellable charges. All accidents end escapes at the owner's risk. A Sreven Cur of the value of $20 will be pre- sented to the owner of the best colt, and a silver cup 61 the value of $10 will be presented, to the owner of the second-best colt, bred from Royal Revenge, and exhibited at the Fall Show of the South HuronfAgricultural Society, to be held in deaforth in 1873. These prizes are offered that the colts may be brought together, with a view to pur- chasing the best of them. For further particulars apply to J. & P. Murray, Seaforth. CHAS. J. DOUGLAS, Proprietor, Oakridges, P. 0. Jom SUTHERLAND, Groom. CHEAP FARMS! CHEAP HOMES ! ON TUB LINE 07 THE 224 1110. mimmummommommilm=MMIL THE VERDICT OF -THE PEOPLE GA_RDNEii DgciiVIINZ MACHINE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. s superior to any now in the Market. Having been examined and tried by the most skilful mechanics and best judges the country can produce, and by them awarded Prizes at all the principal Exhibitions hold throughout the Dominion during the present year; and although all the leading Machines were arrayed against it, the GARDNER PATENT has been declared VICTORIOUS OVER ALL COMPETITORS upon every test, and now stands foremost in the rank of sowers. SEE THE LIST OF PRIZES FOR .1871; First Prize at Toronto. First Prize at London—the great Western Fair. tirst Prize at G-uelph—the great Central Fair. First Prize at Si. Catherines, County of Lincoln. First Prize at Chatham, County of Kent. First Prize at Waterloo, County of Waterloo. First Prize at Orangeeille, County of Simeoe. First Prize in Mono, County of Peel. First Prize in Caledon, County of Simcee. First Prize at Wel- landport, County of Welland. First Prize at Otterrille, County of Oxford. Seeond Prize at Provincial Fair, Kingston, Diploma at Hamilton, and various Comity Shows. This beautiful specimen of mechanical ability is a purely Canadian invention, surpassing in simplicity, durability, and usefulness any other Sewing Machine now in the market whether of Canadian, American, or English numufacture. It will hem, cord, braid, tuck, gather, qnilt, fell, and do all and every kind of Family Sewing and light Manufacturing Work, using all kinds of thread. It has a most eomplete SET OF. A.TTACHMENTS. BTJY NO OTHER. If the price is a little higher than some others, it is the cheapest in the end. Send for Circulars and Samples. \ GARDNER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, HAMILTON, ONT. P. 8.—Intending purchasers should not bo misled by unscrupulous agents of other Companies, who keep Machines they do not sell, in a damaged stator_to make cupital for themselves, Call and examine the Gardner before purchasing any other, at wrEamul GRASSE'S Warerooms, Goderich-street, Seaforth. Agents wanted. " 179-52 A LAND GRANT OF 12.000.000 A CR ES Of the Best Farnavg and Mineral Lands in America. PETER GRASSIE, 3,000,000 .Acres in 'NEBRASKA, In the GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, The Garden of the West, NOW FOR SAT.E. These lands aro in the central portion of the United States, on the 4let deeree of North latieude, the central line of the groat ° Temperate Zone of, the American Continent, and for grain -growing and Stock -raising unsurpassed by any in the United States. CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable terms given, and more coavenicnt to market thau can be found elsewhere. FREE Homesteads to Actual Settlers, THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR p OLONIES- Soldiers Entitled to n Homestead of 160 Acres. Free Passes to Purchasers of Land. Send for the new descriptive pamphlet, with new maps, published in English, German, Swed- ish and Danish. Mailed free everywhere. Address O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R. R. Co., 223-13 0Ma IT A , NEB. THE' SEAFORTH LUMBER YARD. 3tIA_BEE & MACDON ALD BEG to inform the public that they have opened -1,-P a Lumber lard in Seaforth, near Shearson's Mill, on the ground formerly used as a Lumber Yard, by Mr. Thomas Lee. They well keep constantly on hand a good assort- ment of ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, dressed and undressed. Also, LATH AND SHINGLES, all of which they are prepared to sell at the lowest possi- ble prices, for Cash. Builders and others -will find it to their advant- age to inspect our stock, and ascertain our prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we are in a position to offer good inducements to cash purchasers. 160 1ABLE& 31ACDOliALD. Seaforth. WININIIIIMMIMINIMmoorammonaadmanagp The attention of Ladies is particularly directed to our stock of Prunella, Boots and Broadway Ties. THE BEST SEWING MACHINES Made can be had at WM. N. WATSON'S SEWINC MACHINE DEPOT, SEAFORTH. "THE GENUINE HO WB Sewing Machines, in all styles and sizes, and "THE OSBORN" Machine in all styles. The subscriber has received a splendid snpply'o1 both these Machines, which are pronounced by ex- perienced hands to be superior to any others made. For strength, simplicity and perfection of con- struction; for range of work, from light gauze to beaver and. leather; for beauty and exactness of stitch, owing to the tension being perfect and al- ways equal on both 'upper and lower threads, and for durability thee° machines are unrivalled. Everymachine warranted and instructions given gratis. Machines sent out on trial, or rented by the month to responsible parties, 223 'WM. N. WATSON, Seaforth. STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES.—The Best and Cheapest in the Market.—MeINTYRE & Maiu-street, Seaforth, have just received ,et very fine stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots anti Shoes, suitable for spring and summer wear, all of which will be sold at the OLD PERMS, for cash.— The very latest styles, and of the best and most substantial xcanufacture.—Custom -work of all kinds promptly attended to.—A neat article and a good fit guaranteed. Bepairing—All kinds of work renaired, no matter where made, on the shortest notice. Mc1NTYRE & WILLIS, First door South of John Logan's. 4,44.44-444,44,4. P kRTICULAR NOTICE. JOHil LOCAN Has a Lot of SHAWLS, MANTLES, —AND-- IDIR:ESS 0-001:3S Which ho is anxious to Sell Off, at Cost, YES, BELOW COST, Or any reasonable price that t customer may offe Therefore, Ladies, you willPlease °all at the IVtanchester House, MAIN STREET, Soon, and get your pick of the Goods before they aro all -sold. Seaforth, July 25, 1871. 190 CATTLE FAIR. A CATTLE FAIR Will be held hereafter at LOYD'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH, (Opposite the Station)) On the First Monday in each month, BEGINNTNG MONDAY, OCTOBER 1871. Large numbers of buyers will be in attendance, and parties having stock may rely on the best mar- ket prices. In connection with Loyd's Hotel (Houghton's are large and commodious stableand yards. 198 FARMERS -SELL YOUR EGGS BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. 'IVIES. A. SPARLDCG has a number of first-class -LT-L Building Lots for Sale, adjoining her present residence, on Goderich street. Also, a two-story BRICK COTTAGE For Sale in said street. Terms reasonable. Place of Lots can be gem at Grey, Sperling a co.'s Store, or at TELE Exvostron Office. 223 ALBS-. ANN BPARLING, TO WA1, THOMSON, OF THE ECMONDVILLE CROCERY (Logan's Old Stand,) Who will pay the HIGHEST PRICE in CASH, for any quantity of GOOD FREW EGGS, Delivered at his store. DO YOU WANT TO SEE SOMETHING NICE? Groceries&Provisions FOR SALE CHEAP. _FLOUR AND FEED, THOMAS BELL, Main -street, Seaforth, Can show yon something worth looking at in the FURNITURE line, He has just received a large quantity of NEW rutsrruRE Of every description, which, for CHEAPNEW, BEAUTY, " and QUALITY, Is really worth, going to see. of every desuciriiipngtiosnh,ekarepsotncokcstoantNo.L tlyonhand, in - ed Come One, Come Allovith your Eggs and get the Cash. WM. TITOMSON, Egraondville Grocery. WHY ARE LAZARI:S, MORRIS & CO'S Spectacles Warerooms — Opposite Robereson's Hardware Store. 217 VIOLET L-1"4 2 :Z1t v.& r ,--14111110 LIKE BRIGHAM YOUNG ON TRIAL FOR MURDER? J. SEATTER, EXCHANGE BROKER, And dealer in Pure RU CS CHEMICALS AND DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY., - FANCY AN D TOILET ARTICLES Agent for SeWing Machines. Money to lend on easy terms, 3. SEATTER, Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870. 59-tf. SHOPS FOR SALE. FOR SALE, two shops and forty-four feet fron age on Main Street, Seaforth, opposite michael's Hotel. Apply to 195-tf. J. SEATTER. /cenon.—Any person sending the answer to the above to the Agent, M. R. COUNTER, SEAFORTH, -within the next thirty days, will re- ceive an order from L. M. at Co. for a pair of their superior now pattern Eye eltuisee. Insolvent Act of 186 IRON FOUNDRY FOR SALE AT SEAFORTH.. The undersigned offers for sale the Foundry and stock at Seaforth belonging to the bankrupt esta of ZAPFE & CARTER. The property consists of two lots on the Mak street, having a frontage of filty-seeen and a dept of two hundred and sixty feet. The buildings are of brick, the front ono on the Arcot, 30x80 feet, of two stories, and the moulding shop in rear 30x60a one story, with wooden in rear of it, an*1 small dwelling of frame tn back lot. The machinery consists of Boiler and 'Engine bi twelve -horse power; iron Lathe, wooden Lan*, Bolt Cutter, Upright, Drill, Vices Upright and enlar Saws, Boring Machine, Shafting and Belit- ing, Flasks, Patterns, &c., &c. Seaforth is one of the most prosperous towns in Ontario, surrounded by a first-rate agricultural conntry, and this offers a fine chance for an enter- prising naechanic with some capital. The sale will take place at ICHOX'f3 Hotel, Sea - forth, on FRIDAY, thelist du of Juno xext, at 11 A. M. Terms and -conditions of sale made known on application to ALEX. DAVIDSON, °Bide,/ As- signee, Hainilton. The property can be seen on application to Mr. W. 0. Reid, Seaferth. ADAM' HOPE, Assignee. 223-10 Hamilton, 11th April, 1872. WHO WANTS A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL WAGON, or a nice STYLISH BUGGY WILLIAM GRASSE,' sEAFoRm, AS on hand and for Bale a number of handeome single and double BUG-GIES, all well Preis ed and manufactured of the very best material. LUMBER WAGONS, Which, for excellence of build, and ease in rnruntng eannot bo surpassed by any manufacturer in the Proeince. A few DEMOCRAT WAGONS on 1and, nd more making. WILLT Alf GRIMM sells as cheap as any other establishment in the County. BLACKSMITHINC Ana General TO Work attended to Ncompt,b,,, --- 9 14 4 ;$ 14 11 4 1 4 ' 14 2 3 !