The Huron Expositor, 1872-05-31, Page 6HIJRON EXPOSIOR.
SOMETHING; INTERESTING
TO
- .
THE VILLAGE
-
A Cruel Confidence Game.
How an, Old Man was Reliewd of las
r.
ifone2s
One of the most heartless of the
snany confidence games P1 -on
the•simpie and confiding that we have
akeard 'of for some time was perpe-
•trated on an old man named _Bullock,
it respectable farmer of the township
of Lanark, on Thursday evening of
last week. . Mr. Bullock and his
wife arrived in Stratford by the
/averting train on their -way to Illi-
nois, t� visit a sick brother of Mr.
Bullock and who was then Supposed
to be at the point of death.- As they
. Could not get further until the arriv-
al of the night express they tried NI,
Make themselves as comfoitable as
Oossible in the waiting reom. W-hiie
aritting quietly here they were joined
by - a respectable -looking man of
vleasing address, to whom NIrBul-
lock confidingly related 'his pin -pose
-of visiting Illinois and the object of
his visit there. The old 'paan's heart
warmed toward the strange gentle-
man on learning from him that his
Stile was Mr. I. W. Raymond, an
,Pst, tensive merchant in that part of
tile country where Mr. Bullock's
!arother resided, and that he was
-well and intimately acquainted with
his brother. He was also aware that
Mr. Bullock (of Illinois) had been
ailing some days before. he (Mr.
2*.aymond) had left home about a
,
"week previously, and he warmly en-
joined his newly -found friend to
hasten to his destination by the
most direct route, sayingie alao was
l
on his way home---after"aransacting
some extensive business in Montreal,
Toronto, and -other places—and that
. he would be glad to have Mr. Bul-
lock and: his wife's compaty. Ttie
old couple warmly thanked the cour-
teous gentleman tor his friendly in-
terest, assuring him they felt de-
lighted at the prospect of tourneymataa
eased or poisoned condition of the
such a long distance in such agaee!
blood, the due use of _ salt may
able cot:opal* Atter chatting pleas possibly • form it safe and effective
antly for some time the "Illinois "
•t•entleman informed the old man specific. Salt is not only an agree.
that he had a wife at the Albion ho- able condiment', but also an indis-
p ensible requisite., When moderate
tel, that he would De tinder the ne-
, cessity of going up town to tell her ly used, it acts as a gentle atitnu-
'4
lant to the stomach, and . gives
to get ready for starting homewards,
piquancy and relish to our food.
and that he had besides to transact
In Africa, the high caste children
some other important matters, and
asuck rock stilt as if it were sugar,
asked Bullock to walk up -with him
alt
to keep him in company, to which hough the poorer classes of natives
cannot so indulge their palates.
the old man unhesitatingly assented.
Ilen
-They had enly got about half way ee the expression, in vogue
among them ." He eats salt with his
victuals," signifying that the person
skin between, the vesicles is never
inflamed or swollen; the liquor
sangui4i8 is not changed into pus,
nearly all the pain 411 itching are
absent, and the smell is', it not en-
tirely- removed, greatly diminished.
Another advantage, important in a
therapeutical point of view,. is the
assistaoce given to medicines, the
absence of light increasing the ex-
cretory powers of thetshin.
nee *Oft -
Value of STU.,
This substance is remarkable as
constituting the only mineral eaten
by man. Not only does it afford
an indispensable and wholesome con-
diment for our tables, but it forms
an essential constituent of the blood,
and supplies to the human system
the loss susriained by saline mete -
tions. Its antiseptic properties are
invaThiable ; but although it pre -
Serves, it ultimately changes and
• deteriorates the quality *the food
to which it is applied, rendering the
sanae innutritious and indigestible;
for salt, notwithstanding its being
a strong stimulant- to the aniMal
fibre, is not convertible into nutri-
ment. This is the cause why sailors
who subsist long -upon Salted pro-
visions are subject to the sea scurvy.
Its 'medicinal qualities are also re -
mailable. While all other saline
preparations tend to cool, this but
heats the body and engenders thirst, Bala' Ce a main Tama
Some years ago a medical man wrote urer's hand?,
TREA SUMER
I.N ACCOUNT WITH
THE MUNICIPALITY OF SEAFORTH
For the year 1871.
RECEIPTS.
To
114
46
44
Id
114
li• i
alanee from 1870.. €S 62 11
Stall Rents. 166 00
Rotel Licenses... 488 00
Shop Licenses 266 00
'Billiard Licensee 100 00
George Forsyth, Market fees 795 00
Fines 47 55
Rent for Hall. 48 62
" Poll Tax ............ ... . .. . ..... 82 00
.1 44 Assessed Taxes . 2488 19
4 i Clergy Reserve money 98 75
" Boundary Liue money, S. 6-. Me-
Caughey 82 10
County Surplus Fund. 2)4 58
Drain Rents 805 16
Circus License • 40 00
Proceed.' of $1,100 Debentures,
Campbell and Oassers 1047 79
" Tiatueient Trader's License 10 00
1,4
44
14
• DISBURSEMTINT S.
.
By Salaries Municipal Officers $ 256 60
' Street repairs 1464 98
" Interest on Debentures 183 00,
" County Rates, with interest, for
1870. - 515 00
" School Board. 2150 00
" County Rate for 1871.... • • - • • ... • • 888 89
" Stationery aiad hooka 22 60
" Postage 582
" Printing .. 85 90
" -Charity f 28 02
" Inunber and Cedar Posts 168 09
Carpenter work 24 4.5
" Ditching 27 90
" Sundry accounts 259 96
$ Balance of Cash in Treasurer's
hands 805 74
$6276 85
a brochsre in which he condemned
the use of salt, attributing to it all
the diseases to which flesh is heir.
Amo 'at of uncollected
tax, $ 62 75
BaL4I T. P. bull's note.. 82 62
$ 95 ,37
vig certify that we have examined the Treasurer's
books, and compared the various entries with their
Mee vouchers, and fonna everythin
$6275 85
$ 806 74
The poor fellow eventually commit - teepee
g correct.
ted suicide. Only lately, a • book Signed, • WM. N. WATSON, }- Auditors.
has appeared in which the writer, -ARCH.D. DEWAR,
w -ho is a physician, recommends salt
as aesure antidote to •the contagion
of :1st/Jail pox. Doctors will, of
urse, disagree ; but as variola is
Inowledged to ?rise flora a dis-
fona the station when they were
alluded to is an. opulent man. In
Mr. Raymond familiarily on the
• jeined by another gentleman appar-
ently out of breath, who, slapping
- those -countries where mineral salt is
not procurable, and where the in -
shoulder, said, " my dear fellow
I've been looking for you • I w
an
,
.t' habitants are far removed from the
sea, a kind of saline powder is pre -
to get some money- to release those
pared frod certain vegetable pro -
goods out of bond." "0, certainly,"
ducts to s rve in its stead. Indeed,
replied Mr. Raymond, "but 1
so highly is salt valued in Some
. haven't sufficient money on me (pro -
places ---such as Prester John's coin -
clueing a cheek on the bank of
try—that for $1,000) and the banks that from its very scarcity it is
employed as a substitute for money.
•are closed, I can't get this check ,
cashed in Stratford, .I fear." The . -st•
'friend" was then introduced to Eleven Persons Poisoned in Galt
, Mr. Bullock, who was asked if he and Preston.•
•
couldn't cash a check for either On Th ursd ay last, a number of
$1,000 or $600, both of which were nelsons in the family' of Mi.
shown to him. The old man had Charles 1 -Loos, Preston', were] taken
only $200 with him, and that suren •suddenly unwell, and the symptoms
he was willing to loan to Mr. Ray-. becaine in some cases very alarming.
mond, until they reached their des- All Were seized with vOmi 'ng or
'tinatiort. The latter accepted the violent action on the bowe s, and 1'11,EDNRSDAY morning, he will go to Rodgerville,
where he will stay until noon, and from thence to
money with a profusion of acknowl- one ;Or two 'with cramps in the Exeter, at Dreae's Hotel; rambling all night.
edgements and handed it to his 'stomach and pains throughout the
' "friend." Thereupon the friend " body.. The symptoms were such
informed Raymond that he had as to cause. the belief that they had
brought his .wife clown to the station been .poisoned by some ,means, but
by another street, the lady being unwhat it was they could not tell.
easy on account of the absence of Dtirina the afternoon a, q1uantity of
her husband, and the three directed
their course for thp station. • Arriv-
. ed'at which, Mr. Raymond begged
the old man to exouse him for a few
monimits—and he was speedily lost
• to view, but remained to memory
•
dear. It is needless to add that he
has never since been seen in these
parts; or -his friend either, although
the station Officials tried hard to find
them on being apprised- by the old
man of what had occurred, after he
realized the reality of his having
iDeen so cruellyvictimized. The old
couple departed by the night train
for' the far west with sad. hearts, in-
tending to apply to friends at Sarnia
for = money to cart y them on.--s-
4ileacom.
,as
The Effect of Light on Small
r
THOROUGH -BRED
IMPORTED STALLION,
"Sir Areby."
•
ARCHY, got by Grey Eagle, by Woodpecker,
by Bertrand, dam by Post -boy. G. D. Peytona,
by imported Glencoe. Giantess 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 Seliana, by Godolphin Arabian.
As -will be seen by his pedigree, Sir .Archy is the
best blooded horse that is to -ay in Canada, and
his ancesters are noted among the great horses of
,America.
Vail recently, the thorough- bred horse was con-
sidered only adapted to the turf, but the principles
. \
of breeding, as are now well established, assign him
a for nobler sphere. It is now agreed tbat to
attain success in rearing any of the domestic
animals, the mole Mast be thorough -bred.
To produce the racer, the trotting horse,
the
enduring horse -of -MI -work, the spirited roadster
and carriage horse, the stallion must be thorough-
bred. With this cross the heavy farm mare win
produae the noble coaCh-horse, the thorough -bred
mare the racer, and the trotting or pacing mare
will yield the trotter. Under this theory, I take
pride in offering "Sir Archy" to the breeders of
horSes in this section of the country. Aa a stock
getter he is unrivalled; his stock ii noted for sound
conStitution, for great strength, docility of dispo-
sitin and speed. 'Six Archy" is eight years old,
stands 16i. hands high, a beautiful rich bay, with
bleak legs, mane and tail, broad heavy quarters
and, powenfiilly musckd, combining in an eminent
degree the noble and perfect horse. Parties hav-
ing mares, and who intend breeding, will do well
to see "Sir Archy."
From the ist of April to the 81st of August the
serniees of this Horse will be offered to a limited
number of Season Marcie, at $15 payable at the
last of the season. Mares not proving with foal
can be returned to the Home next seasou free of
charge. Or, parties who prefer may put by the
leap or insured„ on the same terms as last year.
Pastmage for.5Iares on reasonable terms. All acci-
dents and escapes at the risk of the owners.
• For further particulars apply to
W. J. BAILE-Y.
Ildniondville, April, 1872. 227-8
CELEBRATED TROTTING STALLION,
ROYAL REV-ENQE,
IXTILL stand for mares during the season of
TI' 1872, commencing 29th April, at the following
places in the County of Huron, viz.: •
AiONDAY morning, he will leave hieown stable,
Murray's Hotel, Seaforth, and go to Cliutonnwhere
he will stay at McOutcheon's Hotel, until noon
Tuesday. *
•Tunsintv he will go to Bracefieldfo.nd remain all
ni lat at Diaon's Hotel.
OARRIAGE—MAKERS AND BLACKSMITHS,
WM. ROBERTSON ik CO.,
ARDWARE MERCHANTS,
SAPQEtTE
Have on hand 200 Tons of Iron.
299 Sets of Carriage Axles.
• Also, a full and well -selected Stock of
•
:11
14
f'
• Pox Pustules.
Among- the many investigations
now being ma7de of the chemioal ac-
-tion of light, there are none more in-
teiesting or more important than
those which are directed to the ob-
servation of its effects on the health.
It has been observed by Dr. Weber
that the sensibility of the skin is
very much inereased in those parts
of the body which are always expos-
er:Ito the light, and this difference
has even. been measured by that
eminent physician. This remark-
able fact is especially observable on
persons suffering from small pox, the
ateverity of the skin disease peing
viSibly augmented if the patient be
not confined to a dark room. Dr.
• Wtters has recently published a
• paper on this subject, in which he
,states that if the room be so darken-
• ed that not a single ray can enter it,
the effect is .to arrest the. disease at
the papular or visicu lar stage; it
never becomes put dent, and the
buttermilk which had be
in the house was broug
and left at the house of
Andrich, who his also a 1connection
• of the family. About half -a -dozen
partook of it, and in about two
hours the whole of them were seized
with vomiting, purging and cramps.
•Mr. and Mrs. A.ndrichc, a brother of
Mr. A.„ and two hired men were
'thus affected, and when Dr. Brown
arrived MT. Andrich was in an ex-
tremely dangerous condition. None
or the cases have proved fatal, but
all more or less feel the effects of the
pbisoning. There -can be no doubt
but that some poisenous substance -
had found its way into the milk. A
chemical analysis of the buttermilk
by Dr. Brewn and Mr. II. Miller
has shoWn no traces Of poison, but
the microscope reveals large num-
bers of animalculEe, which have
doubtless (been -developed by churn-
ing, as the skimmed milk has been
used q.iiite freely without injurious
• effect-a—Reformer.
n churned
t to Galt
Ir. Martin
• A Weather Breeder.
They have a man in the neighbor-
hood of New Bedford, Mass., :who is
a valuable character to have around
in. an agricultural region. He is a
,cotifectioner, and makes occasional
trips through the country towns in
the way of business, and it has . be-
come a tradition among the farmers
that he always brings rain with him.
East week one of these sagacious
ao-riculturists called upon him and
toblcl him it was getting very dry,
and if he would ‘‘‘ come out" the
farmers would , pay his expenses.
He went on Saturday, hence the
rain of _Sunday. He is declared to
be the superior of "Old Probabili-
ties." -
301 Sets of Springs.
449 Sets Seamless Thimble Skeins.
Carriage Trimmings and Hardware,
Of every description,
Which they had bought 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 purchasbag elsewhere.
• A large assortment of
HUBS, SPOKES AND BENT STUFF on hand.
SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
-224
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE
DECLARES THAT THE
GARDNER SEWING MACHINE
Is superior to any
now in the Market.
Having been txamined and tried by the most sidltal mechanics and best judges the country can produce,
and bY'them awarded Priies at all the principal Exhibitions held throughout klae Dominion during the
present year; and although all the leading Machines were arrayed against it, ,the GARDNER PATENT
has been declared
• VICTORIOUS OVER ALL COMPETIT0R6/
upon every test, and now stands foremost in the rank of sewers.
• SEE THE "LIST _OF pRIZES FOB 1871;
First Prize at Toronto. First Prize at London—the great Western Fair. First Prize at Guelph—the
great Central Fair. First Prize at St. Catherine% County of Lincoln. First Prize at Chatham, County of
Rent. First Prize at Waterloo, County of Waterloo. First Prize at Orangeville, County of Simeoe.
Firat Prize in Mono'County of Peel. First Prize in Caledon, County of Simcoe. First Prize at Wel-
landport, County of Welland. First Prize at Otterville, County of Oxford. Second Prize at Provincial
Fair, Kingston, Diploma at Hamilton, and. various County Shows.
This beautiful specimen of mechanical ability is a purely Canadian invention, surpassingin simplicity,
durability, and usefulness any other Sewing Machine now in the market whether of Canadian, American,
or English manufacture.
It will hem, cord, braid, tuck, gather, quilt, 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 ATTAULKENTS.
BUY NO °TITER. If the price is it little higher than some others, it is the cheapest in the end.
Send for Circulars and Samples. '
GARDNER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, HAMILTON, ONT.
P. 5.•—•Intending purchasers should not be misled by unscrupulous agents of other Companies, who
keep Machines 'they do not sell, in a damaged state, to make capital for themselves.
Call and examine the Gardner before pmehasing ay other, at WILLIAM GRASSIBiB Warerooms,
Goderich-street, Seaforth. Agents wanted.
. THURSDAY he will return, stopping at happen
-for noonnand thence in the afternoon to is own
stable at Murray's Hotel, Seaforth, wherChe will
reMitin until Monday morning.
T.hie route will be continue'd until 1st July.
REDIGREE.—Ropil Revenge was bred by Mr.
Weir, in the Minty of Welland, Ont., by Old To-
ronto Chief, he by Old Royal George; Royal Re-
venge's dam by Hambletoniau: Hein half brother
to Tom Jefferson, the fastest trotting stallion in
the United States at the preeent day. Royal Re-
venge stands 15.4 high; is it beautifulrich. bay
with black points; weighs about 1,150.
PEnnonmanens.--When 4 years old, he trotted
at 'Whitby, benting Battersby's "Billy Button,"
"Honest John," "Sem Patch" and others, winning
the sixth heat and the race in 2:45. Idas been
standing for mares siuce, until last summer, when
he was put into training for three weeks, and
tarted et Hamilton, lapping Caledonia Ohief, who
w n the heal in 2:39. He has proved himself the
getter of trotters; six of his Volts have beaten 8
minutes, and three of them bettor than 2:40. .
• Tunis—To iusure, $15 ;_season, $10; single
leap, $7; groom's fee, 50 cents. Insured mares to
be paid lst. Febrmun, 1573; season mares and
• single leaps to be paid at time of service. Mares
from a distance can be sent to Murray's Hotel, and
will be provided with pasture -or Stabling at rea-
sonable charges. All accidents and esqapes at the
owner's risk. '
A Striven Our of the value of $20 will be pre-
eented to the owner of the best colt, and. a silver
cup of the value of $10 will be presented to the
owner of the second-best colt, bred from Royal
Revenge, and exhibited at the Fall Show' of the
South Huron Agricultural Soeiety, to be hen in
Seaforth in Dna. These prizes. are offered that the
• colts may be brought together, -with a view to pur-
chasing the best of them.
For. further particulars apply to J. & P. Murray,
Seaforth.
CHAS. J. DOUGLAS,
* Proprietor, Oakridges P. 0.
JOHN SUTHERLAND, GTOODa.
NEW PLOW FACTORY
SEAFORIII.
SUBSCRIBERS beg to inform the farmers
in the vicinity of Seaforth and the publie
generally that they have openeda
EW PLOW FACTORY
In the premises fOrmerly occupied by D. Mc
Naught, North' of Murray's- HotM,
Math -street, Seaforth.
•
• 179-62
MIL
• An kinds of
Iron and. Wrought -beam, and Wooden -
Handled
PLOWS
Kept on hand and made to order.
Having had long experience in this branch of
business, -we feel confident we will be able to turn
out Plows of the above descriptions equel to
those of any other establishment in the Province,
and at prices to defy competition.
REPAIRING promptly attended to.
MUNROE & HOGAN,
223-13 New Plow Factory, Seaforth.
PETER GRASS4,
Seaforth.
The attention of Ladies
is particularly directed to
our stock of Prunella,
Boots and Broadway Ties.•
V SR HATO
MAY
SSPRING STOOK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. --The Best and Cheapest in the iffarket.—McINTIRE &
WILLIS, Main street, Seaforth, have just received a very fine stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Boots and 4hoes, suitable for spring and summer wear, all of which will be sold at the OLD
PRICES., for cash.— The very latest styles, and of the best and most substantial manufecture.—Custom
work of all kinds promptly attended to.—A neat article and a good fit guaranteed. • Repairing—All
kinds of work repaired, no matter where made, on the shortest notice. •
IVIcINTYRE & WILLIS,
First door South of John Logan's.
P ARTICULAR • NOTICE.
JOH
•
r • r
LOCAN
Has a Lot of
SHAWLS, MANTLES,
IND—
et<DOIDS
S$iloh he is anxious to Sell Off, at Cost,
YES, BELOW COST,
Or any reasonable price that a customer may offe
Therefore, Ladies, you will please call at the
Manchester 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 tat
LOYD'S HOTEL, SEAFORTH,
(Opposite the Station,)
On the First Monday in each month,
BEGINNING ON
MONDAY, OCTORER 2, 1871.
Large numbers of buyers will be in attendance,
and. parties having stock may rely on the best mar-
ket piece.
In connection with Loyd's Hotel (Houghton's
are large and commodious stables and yards. 198
- BUILDING LOTS
FOR SALE.
iviRS. A. SPARLING has a rnamber of first-class
-1-T-1- Building Lots for Sale, adjoining her present
residence, on Goderich street. Also, it two-story
BRICK COTTAGE
For Sale in said street.
Terms reasonable. Place of Lots can be seen at
Gray, Spading lc Co.'s Stmtores,.oAr xatrrTLItxruxoarsst
cLo
Office.
243
FARMERS
SELL YOUR EGGS
TO
WM. THOMSON,
OF THE
ECMONDVILLE CROCERY-'
• THE BEST
SEWING MACHINE&
Made can be had at
WM. N. -WATSON'S
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT,
- SEAFORTH.
"TEE GEATUINE HO WE"
Sewing Machines, in all styles and sizes', and
"2[B OSBORN"
Machinain all styles.
The subscriber has received it splendid supply of
both these Machines, -which are pronounced by es--
perieneed hands to be superior to any others made
For strength, simplieity and perfection of eon-
struction ; for range of work, from light gauze So -
beaver and leather'for-beauty and exactness of
stitch, owing to thetension being perfect and sk
ways equal on both upper and lower threads, and
for durability these machines are =ironed. ,
• Everarmaehine warranted and instruttions given
6 tie. Machines kent ant on trial, or rented by
the month to respOnsible parties.
223 •WM. N. WATSON, Seaforth.
A Maid
'The Dun('
'the par 1
estic servants
lie meetirogs
grievances
the agitation
vant, and a I
refus
hold clothes t
them out of
raiaad, my de
husband; a w
-Unionist.
to the mangl
• .and let her
wangle to u
mot to pay fo
servant's "do
-wards take
This was a
the aervant
The folldwin
out, which
ward as she
that very da
ternnaaker, fo
her " fiag ;"
patternmake
petticoat wa
meet him at
tion. The v
- was too 13111C
ine, who en
to her mis
"Please, ma
• and the Sod
Auld
*..00- YOU. WANT TO -SEE -
-SOMETHING NICE?
(Logan's Old Stand,)
Who witt pay the HIGMIST PRICE in CASH,
,for any quantity of
GOOD FRESH EGGS,
Delivered at his store.
Groceries&Provisions
FOR SALE CHEAP.
FLOUR AND FEED
THOMAS BELL,
Main -street, Spaforth,
Can show you something worth looking at in the -
FU RN ITU RE
line. Be has Just received it large quantity of
NEW FITRNITURE
Of every deseription, which, for
CHEAPNESS,
, BEAUTY,
and QUALITY,.
Is really worth going to see.
of every description, kept constantly on hand, in-
cluding Shearson & Co.'s No. 1.
Come One, Come All, with your Eggs and get
the Cash.
WM. THOMSON,
Egmondville Grocery.
WHY ARE
LAZARUS, MORRIS & CO'S
•Spectacles
LIKE BRIGHAM YOUNG
TRIAL FOR MURDER ?
Norren.—Any person sending the
answer to the above to the Agent,
31. R. COUNTER, SEAFORTH,
within the next f±y days, will re-
ceive an order froap L. M. & Co. for
it pair of their superior new pattern
Eye Classes.
Warerooms _:Opposite
Store.
Robertson's Hardware-
- 217
VIOLET
ta-Vsat
S EATTERI
EXCHANGE • BROKER,
A.nd 'dealer in Pure , •
DROCS CHEMICALS AND .DYE STUFFSp
PERFUMERY,
• FANCYAN D TOILET ARTICLE&
Agent for Sewing Machines. Money"
to lend on easy terms.
J. SEATTER,
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 1870. 59 -ti.
SHOPS FOR SALE.
VOR SALE, two shops and forty-four feet front,
•L-: age on ;Main Street, Seaforth, opposite Car-
michael's Hotel. Apply to *
• 195-tn. J. SEANTER.
Insolvent Act of 18691
IRON FOUNDRY
FOR SALE AT SEAFORTIL
The undersigned offers for sole the Faunal's' and
sttiek nt Soaforth belonging to the bankrupt -estate'
of Z.APF.E & CATER.
The property consists of -two lots on the Main
street, having a frontage of fifty-seven and a depth)
of two huntlred and sixty feet.
Th.e buildings are of brick, the front one on the
street, 30x30 feet, of two stories, and the irioulding
shop an rem. 8060 ef one story, with -wooden sheds
in rear of it, an.d small dwell:Mg isf frame on _
ba ek lot.
The machinery consists of Boiler and Engine of
twelve -horse power; iron Lathe, wooden Lsthe,
Bolt Cutter, Upright Drill, Vices Upright end Cir.
cigar Saws, Boring Machine, Sliafting and Belt-
ing, Flasks, Patterns, &e,„ &c.
Seaforth is one of the most prosperous towns
in Ontario, surrounded by -a, first-rate agricultural
country, and this offers a fme chance for an tauter -
prising mechanic with some capital.
The sole will take place at linox'e Hotel, Sea -
forth, on FRIDAY, the 21et day of June next, at
11A. :NI.
Terrill; and eonditions of sale made ImoWn on
aPpliention to ALEX. DAVIDSON, 0ftleie3. As-
signee, Hamilton:
The property can be seen on application to Mr—
W. 0. Reid, Seafortlit
ADAM IfOPE,
„Assignee.
Hamilton, lith April,- 1872. 228-10
WHO WANTS A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL,
WAGON, or a nice STYLISH BUGGY
WILLIAM GRASSIE
SEAFORTII,
AS on hand and for sole a number of handsonli'
single and donble BUGGIES, ell well finishof
and manufactured of the very best material.. Alsoey
• LUMBER WAGONS, '
Whieh,lor excellence .of bond, and ease in running'
earnorviontebee..snipaesed by any Manufacturer in the
p "
Aremakn
ll'willgEIOCRAT WAGONS ou hand, and
me
esiiL
taVblishinla"entGialatA-thSeSCIEourtilsy. 48 cheap Y
as an
BLACKSMITH INC
And Goring Wol)-Wcet attended to pivoreill.-
T.-
Te
isbot.inhitisamiTplaeteia
into trouble
in the most
other is what
as an exempl
inent mem
church. Th
ally much o
course of his -
regularities
made respon
vain to indu
the town, h
the latter's "d
met him, -0,S
-4Iay morning)
ber wasouli-
TJe meek a
revolver and
sinful Mason
ly, but not so
lisputthig t
light -Christ
the whole, a
recreation.
The
in a cer
few years s
teachers we
prayers. Th
were over, -
their seats,
ladies, of
stature, rais:
herself with
Nobody smil
corus for th
barrassed itt
common ae
seat, opene
appeared to
examining
almost too m.
and a smile
-many a fair
the tutor ro
ing the firs
read. from -LI/
as follows:
has fallen;
she is forsalt
is• none to /
too much; t
• trembled. as
the fallen ift'
red in their
were brotegh
- A clergy
in -which he
daughter C4
-contact with
in danger
father, anxi
- child, threw
grass, and
attempti
lais great
-with the w
which he r
•jury. His
halt, Itsked
an accident.
initized," sai
is the
punster, "
grace hur
clergyman
land,"
ar-
4"`
We
The raaj
a,ware of ,
wearing fla
both in col
Flannel is
wayni weatl
, believe. F
stant hack
by adoptine
is no need'
waist,• wide
tg• flannel
wasp -waists
ease the lia
fittinat wais
tha aeat
the bad effe