HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-07-05, Page 7;TT'LY 5, 1872.
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ANDERSON,
:CIERCII.A,NT TAILOR
AND
OTHIERI
-STIVJET, SEAFORTEL.
EP- • CLOTH
SUMN1411.
COLLA.RS AND. TlES,
verythiug else suitable for Summer
wear in ondless
a.riety.
e-
_
7:
American Battle of Dorking, or
G. at the White House.
1117 MAY ADELER.
You ask me to tell you, my dill-
.-dren, of the events which immedi-
ately preceded thl destruction of We
once great American Union, and
he country by its
rulers, aaidU say
f the cause which
lot -able results, I
the capture .of
present Europeai
-something also
led, to these de
undertake the ask -with a heavy
heart; for when I revert to that ter-
rible time I can not help contrast-
ing our proud' positi6nup to that
fatal year with the himiiliating po-
sition ocoupied now by the American
people. The story is a Shalt one.
In the fall of 1872 Horace Greeley, -
the editor of a newspaper in New
York, was elected President of the
United States. Tho people voted-
-for hina beause they thought he was
an 'honest man; and so he was.
But he was also vain and weak, and
he entertained bertain fanatical and
preposterous notions—about agricul-
tural matters for instance ---which
he has detereablecl to fosce upon the
peorie at all hazards and despite all
opposition. He lpelieved, among
. other things, that every man ought
to go West to earn his bread ; and
long before he was chosen President
he used to advise every body to
-move to that region as a cure for all
the disasters that could befall the
_human family. , .
As soon as he reached the Exe-
cutive Mansion, which we used to
call the White House, President
-Greeley oreanized' an army of two
hundred thOusand-rnen, and proceed-
ed to force the entire population of
the sea -board States westward at the
Point of the bayonet. The utmost
violence was used. Those who re-
sisted were shot down, and their
-dead bodies were carted off to a -na-
tional faetory- which the Piesicient
•had establishede for making some
kind of fantastical fertilizer., All
the large cities of the East were de-
populated, and the towns were en-
tirely empty. The army swept ;be-
fore it millions of men, women, 6,nd
children, until the vast plains west
of Kansas were eached, when the
-pursuit ceased, and the artny was
drawn up in a continuous line, with
-.orders to shoot any person who at-
tempted to vi -it the East. Of course
hundreds cf tionsands of those poor
creatures 'perished from starvation.
This seemed to frighten President
Greeley, ancl he sent a messenger to
Congress recommending that seyen
hundred thousand' volumes of a book
of his, entitled "-What I Know
e_bout Farming," should be voted for
the r•lief of the starving sufferers.
This was done, and farming imple-
ments and seeds were supplied, and
then the milliof owretched ea -
a casts Made an effort to till the
ground.: Of the. result of this I Will
speak further on.
In the mean time the President
was doing infinite harm to the coun-
• -^
looking up, handed him a quarter
and an order fora glean shirt, and
said t� hitn, "o West, young man
—go West 1" So all these natiens
joined in making war upon the
United States. They swooped down
upon our coasts, ond landed, without
oppoFsition, !for those exposed por-
tions of our, -unhappy country were
absolutely, deserted. The President
was afraid to call away the army
from Kansas at first, for fear the
outraged people upon the plains
would Dome East in spite of him.
But at last he did summon the army
to his aid, and it moved to ,meet the
enemy. It was too late. Before
the troops reached Cincinnati the
foreigners had seized Washington
and all the country east of the Ohio,
and had = hung the Piesident, the
Cabinet and every men-C)er of Con-
gress.
The army disbanded in alarm, and
the invaders moved to the far West,
where they found the pepulation
dying of starvation because they had
followed the advice of Greeley's
book, to" Try for your first crop, to
raise nines ; and don't' plant more
than a bushel of quicklime in a hill-!"
Of course these wretched people
were at the mercy of the eneniy,
\Nho—to his credit be it said---z-treat-
ed them kin,d1Y, fed Ithem, and
brought them back to their old
homes. -You ;knew what followed
—how Prince Frederick William of
Prussia ascended the American
throne, and the other humiliations
that ensued. It was a fearful blow
to -republicanism a blow from
which it will never -recover. It
made us, who Were freerden, a na-
tion of slaves. It was all the result
of our blind confidence in a misguid-
ed old man who thought himself a
ahilosopher, hut he was actually a
'fool. May heaven preserve you,
my Children, from the remorse I fell
when I remember that I voted for
that bucolic old editor)
• Trout Fishing- -
When I first took to flrfishing, I
had the happiness to _make the ac-
quaintance c a man who combined
in himself We eharacters -(4 poacher
and thief. ell met him bi a lone
lake -side in Wales. I had previous
knowledge of the man's. person.
.Meeting him in that situation was
not agreeable, I assure you. But
thke he wAs, and there' I was.
However', he tOok fish and I took
none. I: was deep in Bainbridge,
then the great authority, and Wal-
ton and Cotton,: but either I was
not in deep enough, or they were
deffeient. The man did not throw
better than I threw. There was
nothing inAhat. What 'was it? I
went to him and begged to look at
his flies. ,They were darker and
coarser than mine. He: condemned
my stock in toto. It's no use,'
said he, 'if yen don't fish with some-
thing lik-e the flies on the water.
You can't make them_ quite like.
Take off your' cast and try mine, for
my rod would be strange to your
hand.' I did- s2,.arld texik fish. The
sum of the man's in3tructione was to
use flies as near- as may be to the
aolor and size of the natural flies on
the water, and to use lighter tints
on a dark day. -Ineed not remark
on the absurdity of trying to make
close imitations of 'flies. The best
imitation, is a Jong way short of the
real. General color and form are
all we need . care about'. See what
queer things rustic anglers use, and
they kill fish. A bit of dun worsted
with grouse -feather wings, 1 have
seen kill like wink. The instruc-
tions of the respectable gentlemen
I have named set nie up I shelved
Bainbridge. Instead. of bothering
my brains with -collections of furs,
feathers -and floss, I addressed iny,;
self to studyiaag the haunts, habits,
and disPositridiA of fish; and when
I became tolerably acquainted with
them, I found that a dandy niceness
at tackle was no:so absolutely es-
sential if you could throw and werk
neatly with the right flies.
Dangers 01%Sleep-Walking.
Belshazzar &Atli bad a very bad
and very dangerous habit of walk-
ing in his sleep. His fatniy feared
that during some ope ofehis Som-
nambulistic sanntetinge/ he would
charge out ofttlie window, and kill
himself; o they pursnaded, him to
slerp with his little brother
William, and to tie one end of a
rope around his body and the other
around the waist of little William.
The first night after this arrange-
ment was made, Belshazzar dreamed
that a burglar was pursuing him
with a dagger ; so he ci-Ot over to
William's side of the bed; stepped
over William's slumbering form,
,)uniped out on the floor and slid,
under the bed. He stayed there
awhile -fast asleep, and then his
nightmare having changed, he.
emerged upon the -other side of the
bed and got unclei the covers in
his old place. The rope, it will be.
observed, was :beneath the bed; and
it was pulled taat, too. Early in
the morning, Belshazzer, about half
awake, , scrollged over against
William. TO his surprise, the
niovement jerked William clear out
try in ancther way. His hand-
- -writing was so fearfully and wonder-
fi.dly bad that no living man could
read' it. Ard\ so- when he sent his
first annua message to Congress—
the docuthent was devoted wholly' to
the tariff and agriculture—ea_ sen-
tence appeared which subsequently
was ascertained to be, "Large culti-
vation of rutabagas and beans is the
.only hope of the American nation,
am sure." The printers, not being
able to interpret this, put it in thZ
fullowing- form, in which it went to
the world: '" The Czar of -Russia
couldn't keep clean if he washed
himself with the whole Atlantic
Ocean once a day V' This perver-
sion of the mossarie was immediately
telegraphed to Russia by the Rus-
sian minister, and the CZar`was so
indignant that Ire immediately de-
. dared war. Just. at this tinie
President Greeley undertook to
write some letters - to Prince Bis-
marck upon the subject of potato
rot, and, after giving his singidar
views at great length, be concluded
with the statement that if the Em-
peror William said that subsoil
-plowing was not good in light soils,
-or that guano was better than bone
•dust, he was "a Hai, a villain, and
a slave 1" Of course the Emperor
also immediately declared war, and
became an ally of Russia .and of
England, against which latter °Olin -
try Greeley had actually begun hos-
tilities already, because the Queen
in her speech' from the throne had
declared the Trilmilte 8 advocacy of
a tariff on pig -iron, incendiary and
calculated to disturb the peace of
nations.
LTnhappily thiswas not the full
measure dour disasters. The PreSi-
dent had: sent to the Emperor of
Austria a copy of his book; What
I Know about Farming' with his
autograplr upon a fly -leaf:, The Ern -
pe. -or mistook his- signature for a
caricature of the Austrian eagle, and
he -readily joined iu the war' against
the . United States , wliile France
was provoked to the same act by
the fact that when the French
ister came to _call upon Mr. Greeley
to present his credentials, the Presi-
dent, who waj3 writing au editorial
at that time, not comprehending the
French litI1 erne ere mistook the em-
ne
bassador for a beggar, and, without of bed. Belshazzar leaped out to
ascertain the auee of this phenothe-
non, and at the same .timp his
brother disap eared under the bed.
Belshazzar, ht rdly yet awa,kei., was
scared, and e dived beneath his
bedstead. AO he did so, he heard
'William s rmishiug across the
blankets abc ve4his head. 011.0
more he rush .al out, just in time -to)
perceive Wi liam glide o -ver the
other side3elshazzar just , then
became suffic'ently conscious to feel
the rope pull ng hint. He compre,-
hencled the itoation at once, and
disengaged h melt And perliap
little Williatt was not mad-? Re
I
was in .the hospit al undergoing re-
pairs for about three 'Weeks, and
when he cam out had a strange (16 -
sire to sleej alone. Belshazzar
anchors hinis lr now to an aavil.—
Chicago hate -Ocean. ' t
Testimony of a 8cotch Seamalir
A seaman, on returning home' t
Scotland, after p. cruise on th
. Pacific, was asked :----' Do you think
the missionaries have done any good
in the South ea Islands ?' '1 will
tell you a fat which speaks for it-
self,' said the sailor, 'Last year I
was wrecked on. one of these islands,
where I kne - that eightyears be-
fore, a ship was wrecked and the
crew raurcler d ; and you may judge
how I felt alt the proepects before
me—if not dhshed to. pieces on the
rocks to stir ive foss only a more
cruel death. When day broke we
saw a numbe of canoes pulling for
our ship, and we. were prepared 'for
the worst. ' hink of our. joy and
wonder whet we saw the natives in.
English dres , and heard some of
them epeak he English - language.
On that ver island.the next Sun-
day we heard the Gospel preached.
I do not know what you think of
missions, but I knowi'what I do.'
FLO
FLor
T_TAVING parch sed and thoronghly refitted the
-L-Linille formerly weed by the Messrs. SCOBIE,
I am now prepared to imadsh.
FA1VILY FLOUR,
Second to NO
Compare. favor
If you want A
Dealers and tisk
MARSHALL'S F
E IN SEAFORTH,
And thakwill
bly with any in the Do;
P.11.014R, go to the following
or MARSHALL'S—Remember
W: SCOTT 110BERTSON,
J. WRITE 'IDE,
SIMON PO vriu,,
JOHN CA -A_NAGET,
Or a W. MARSHALL'S Mills.
, -
Order. left with W. S. ROBERTSON
prompte ettendet. to.
Partie • who wishto
Exchange -Wheat for Flour,
Are certain to receive proper quantity, and an arti-
cle that will defy mpetition.
W. MARSHALL.
will be
186-tf
IMPORTANT
HOTJSEKEEPERS.
0000 FLOUR
IT ALL TIMES.
W. A HEARSDN & CO..-,.
SEAT'
Are no
.FAMILY
roprietors of the
H MILLS !
lecturing the lies'k
ASTRY FLP URS
Uro ' Dominion.
Internling pure users in Seaforth and 'vicinity
Oan relylmon gettm o-ar Family and Pastry Flours
froin the foiIbw13Ig D niers, ONLY :—Thos. Lee, A.
M. Strong, Join sh, james C. Luidlaw, Alex.
Ault, Thoi ens Elidd. . .1%.1cGriamis, 'William Ault,
G. &II: Jackson, and N -• 'Thompson, Egmont:IN-Die,
and at the Seafoith Mills. Orders left at our ()Mee,
Market Sauare, rece.,1 e prompt attention:
Farmers desi
for
May always rely
Pastry Flour n
to the value th
W.
1S1 -Lf.
EAPERS & MOWERS.
WE WOULD CALL T H N ATTENTION of tie" Poa:mers of the Counties of Huron and Path
" Oar
Johnson Self -Rake Reaper, and
Cayuga Jr. Mower, -
For the Season of 1872.
valt7tabeiheaiivnepifotli..eomdietneetds .iofwthine etoomiyonurg hertolvetnttitie.s illn_oyiearcesiygeodnethboy, and. would say we have made some
FIRST PRIZE ON THE JOHNSTON -SELF-RAKE REAPER
At the Provincial Ezhibitien in the Fallof 1870.
The Johmtan Machine was also Awarded the First Prize at Kingston in 1871.
.,7,vaef awaraedtho
Also, the First Prize akthe Greet Reaper Triel at Paris in the Harvest of 1871.
THE CAYUGA 'JR. MOWER
First Prize at the Paris Trial. This Trial was held under the auspices of the Pro-
vincial Agriceltural Society.
g to exchange theirWheit
our, t the 1E11,
upon
eche
irlv
etting our best Family oz
en, in quantities according
at.
. SHEARSON & 00.
Ii --U R 11 A PI FOR l372.
Wi)1. ALL!,
MAIN ,ST:REE'Il, SE'AFORTII,
T_TAS ON ILS
Jet' G ROCF.11
brands, Sugars,
Glee -en -are, and
a Erse -chess Gro
We can with nil confidence recommend these tsvo machines to the public; knowing that they oannot
be surpassed, if equalled, by any other two llechir,es made in Canada.
It is a source of mach satisfaction to us to know that niany competing Manufacturers concede tb.e
superionty of our nutehines, and axe willing to give lei the credit of usieg a better quality of material
and turning auks snPorior class of work, aH regerds accuracy of fittinpe exactness of tuljustment and
high degree of _finish than is practiced by themselves. ' And while we appreciate the honorable sen-"
monk which thus aetnate them in r'ailing an honest expression -to their convictions, we cannot but re-
gret that there are others so lost to all sense of propriety as to forget the principles whieh actuate bon
-
est and upeight men iu their dealings -and.intercourse with their fellows, and have, for the sake of
gaining popularity and notoriety, resorted, to the tlitlaonest practice of anPAINTInG our nutcbinece r
ireopturataotricouvIliecnli,nre hanctenittoeuoireodl ou
covering the name, and entering them (It Fairs and Thais as their own manufactuee, thus robbing ti
ofs tis
ff
b)-iydyeeraartsion.of honest, honorable and patient toil, and which to
u
It is needless for as to warn the farmers to bewa-re of such parties, as their own good sense and
better judgment will teach them that there is no safe 0 in dealing with men who will descend to such
low trickery, in order to gain a selfish and mercenary 'end.
Repeirs for machines will at all times be found at 'WM. ROBERTSON & CO.'S Hartlevare Store.
Seaforth.
.13) a sueerior stock of FAIITLY
S, embeacing Teas of the best
hinsins, etc. -Alo, Crockenv
vary °flier article nimaily kept in
ery S tore.
,
" •
J. CI WOODS, General Travelling Agent.
f
W. J. MeCUTCHEO.N, Local Agent, Clinton.
GRIEVE, Local Agent, Seaforth.
PATTERSON (1,,- BRO., Patterson.Ont.Ont.
MAY, 1872.
282-18*
g.110
Sueh as Fleur, at and Corn -meal, Potatoes, Pork,i
eee., Jso, every description cif
FEED,
Such as Oats, -1) -as, Bran. and. Shorts, all of whieh
will he uo'i theaper than the elioapeet.
1?A. MI PRODUCE.
The hinehest i arket price paid for all kind e of
FarrU Produce.
Lcieernber ti C place,: Main street, Eftet thle,
opposite Coventlry's 13ootetnd Shoe Store, Seaferth.
213
LI [VIE
W.M. A -ULT.
-
LINI. LIPAL
i
. .
T_TrE- Subscri )ars, barin,7, leard the Lime 9nae-
. . e -, A IA il - en, c • 1
-t- ry helong_ei * to . In., . . bore e i .er teen,
Seaforth, and ii. nine' le tilt a spit:TAM TIM Rial, 011
t -be ro.ost appro -ed prineiple, ee.pable. Of tinning eu t
20l boshols poi day, ere, tenoned to furnieh . a.ne
quautity of .
Tiff, ir,lcst Qzfrdii-y Of L:ine,
At FIFTEE-N CENTS e bushel. „ '
No air -slake( Lime kept or sold.
' SI _tTER & I1110.,
'230'13 Joanne thetel, e.:tentertni.
THOMSON & WILLIAM
Agricultural Implements and'Engine Works,
01\Trr-
;7
"
..'-=!--: - .- e-el•nr rte. .- -1, 4,-.
V
,-,e/e., r • , *4*,
, . '.5-A•z----:".
•-• ,_."
-,...N o •
4.20
e .
14'1'0_7'4 --
16014 •
'1.•:";;0 gY)::7‘ .1,•!1•,,fttr
4404
"Z‘-'4•ZI. fieve "';*4 f -I le 4."
aea-
1:4.149.
. •
•
•=2:-
J01171,3091'8 Self-Raki929.iSilzgle Reaper.
-
17T
E recommend the above celebrated self -raking Reaper and. the CAYUGA CHIEF, JR.. MOWER, as
the beet harvesting machines nOW manufactured. We g•actrantee these te-o single machines,
costing but re.21.10, to outwear any two combined machines, costing $300, and with less than cum (Waiter
the cost in repairs. We also guarantee each mneh ne to do its 'work better, faster, anti kith much
lighter drceight, than any combined maehine. Thetwo machines have not only a perfect lifting, ap-
paratus for the table: and bar, but have-alao the on] - perfect tilting table and bar. We offer any trial
the purchaser iney deaire of either or both these ma hineet We also build the
Ohio Combined Jlictehine, i ith .irohnson S'elf-Rake,
Which we guarantee equal to the best combined ma hines made in Canada, and we offer a -trial to in-
tentling purchasers. We also build Two -horse Wo d Sawing Machines, and. all kinds of agricultural
implements., ani machinery for mills and factories. -Ster-m engines a speciality.
Address
THOM SON & WILLIAMS,
Mitchell, Ontario.
"THE MARCH. OF THE BUG."
FAR:NIERS, SAVE YOUR POTATOES
By purchasing SOMO of
MCDOUGAIelni„S DISIi\IFECTING POWDER,
A sure kill for the Potato Bug and Currant -bush Worms, to he had at
STRONG & FAIRLEY'S, Main street, Seaforth.
e To.tro.4 fgq:gitkor
- isPVIILISHED
EVEItY FRIDAY monxrga,
IN SEAFOPeTH.
Tealls.—S1.50 per year in advance, or $2 at the
-
end of the erear.
Advertising, Rates.
Tna.NOIENT.
First icasertion, per line, 8 cents ; subsequent In
sertions, g cents each time, per
cONTItACT BATES.
One column one year $60 08
" " half " ....... . .. . . . ...... 2 85 00-
3 months ,..; .....;.- ... .. .. — 20 oa
one year ...... _ .. _ ,„ ...,, 85 00
half " ' 20 00'
8 months ....... ... . . .......- 12 00
One-fourth one year . 20 00
12-00
" " 3 moldhs . 4 8 Oa'
One-eighth one year ... 12 °a
800
(‘
Half
It
if t. • half I r
•
half ht
" 8 months .. . 5 00
One -twelfth one year .. .. oa
''e half " ... ............. 5 00
" " 8 months . ....... .. . . 80a
Businees Cards, (6 lines and under, 1) year.. 4 IV
Advertisements of Steaynd, Lost, Found, &e.
not exceed-ing 10 lines-feent month, $1; aftnr Best
month, 50 cents -each mouth.
Advertisements of FARMS tmd REAL ESTATB
for sale, not exceeding 151inee—liret menthe $1 50;
each subsequent mouth, 475 cents.
Births. Marriages, Deaths—Gratis.
Adeertieements witheut specific directiens will
be inserted till forbid, und cleergecl accerdinglye
3IcLEAN 13110TIIERS,
M'clueo Y. ItleLeel, Publishers,
A tame 3lcLEAN.
ASLEinit=22eiaiESTALTWOMWA%-irr-eliffrBMIX
FAMILY G!tOCERIES.
The best and cheepest Teas. Sugars, all grades. I Tobaccos, of the best brands, including the cele-
brated MYRTLE NAVY. Fruits of Various kinds and of the best quality, always on hand at
STRONG. & FAIRLEY'S.
PROVIPIONS.
Flour and Food of every description delivered in the Village free of charge.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
The highest price paid for Butter and Eggs.
STRONG -& FAIRLEY'S
FOR •
TU CHEAPEST •
CHEAP CASH STORE, SEAFORTIT,
Cannot be undersold by any other house in the country. The shop is small, but the goods are A No. 1.
.,Fre.e.....nA",...MT.etteePe^•exase::momassers•xikeuinraMIIMLNP mulels.moveoemararevainoweeram 4•••rtemeeM
i'MOTTLDING & PAPER -
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
NrivricE -hereby gi7f.n to all parties having
-1- claials against the estete of the late George
It.- Boss, or the tine cf Wrieht & Roes. cif Ainley-
ville, in the enmity of Haree, to head tb.c; sone to
the urtdereirtned Executors, c,r to Geo, H. Wnght,
en. or before the let dcy Jely next, as, after that -
. date, the affeire of the estate will be closed up and;
no 'further mune paid.
Also, all 1artie hi lebted to the above estates,
either by note, Or book time:nit, are requested to
call and Fettle thfe, s:Ulle forthwith. Payment' of,
notes or neeonuts may be made to George IL
Wrieht or to the undereignee eN).;entatz.
3.011'5,' LECKIE,
.„ . •, ••-f
JOnN VEliG EXeelit°1
1.
GRATIAM,
Ainleysille, estatie td the late George Ress,
Anuceeent - ,
of
Lots 11)4s Snrvey, in the village
e I
for Terme, curb. 220
PIIONrCX TO LOAN.
TJTE subeerne ze has leIONF.Y to loan to any
-amount on eood fann preperty. Int-ereet, SIX
per.cent. per annum, when the interest and prin-
ciple ere Iota yeerly. aiel 8 per cent. per enenne
when the ietereee only is paid.
A G. MeDOCCe'ALL,
227:52 At cheep eren etore, eien of the Bear.
MONEY TO LEND.-
•
TIT E niikirrsianpa has :31,410 and upward, privak
feuds to luau, S per cent. per annum, on
Farm property. Cl!erges elioneeete. edernage
tone,: -s emay\f\0.
W.
G.wil...soN, zurich.
227-52e
Tit le undersigned has onleand a splendid lot of
• ROSEWOOD AND GILT
A:TQTTLDING. .
Also, a Fine Lot of Straw
WRAPPING PAPER,
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
Now is the time to buy as it is on the rise.
C.. ARMSTRONG.
oee,
Main Street, Seaforth,
JJ'D BEST
FURNITURE,
GO TO
J 01--f N StAIIFFER'S
AINLEYVILLE_
Sign of the Two Bureaus -
JUNE 18, 1872. 287-52
To Criek-eters and Base -Ball
Players.
CRICKET AND EASE BALL
CRICKET BATS,
GLOVES,
LEG GUARDSe
WICKETS.
ALSO,
Base Balis,and Clulbs
ROOMS' TO LET.
LET, in Scotts Block, two commodious
Rooms on the eecond fiat: Apply to
MeCAUGHEY & HOLMSTED.
For Men and Boys,
It. LUMSDEN'S
DUG -TORE-i
SEAFORTH.
FOR SALE.
The Iran Foundry belonging to the Eztate of
Zapfe & Carter, situated
IN THE TOWN OF 'SEAFORTH,
with. the stock and machinery is for sale. It con -
1 Lots No. 42 and 157, on Main street. The
buildinge are of brick, and the mathinery in good
order, BO that a purchaserpan make a beginning at
Once. An Seaforth In eitneted in one of the meet
prosperous sections of Oplario, there is selilona
ti-
bettcr opening offered, and to an enterprising me-
chanic with some mettle!, such a favorable thence
Is not Often found. To a suitable party or parties '
favorable terms will be offered.
ADAM HOPE,
Assignee.
Hamilton, 24th Setae, 1872. 238,4
COOPERS WANTED.
'ANTED IMMEDIATELY, Eleven geood
. Coopers, to work at Salt Barrels.
Apply to JOHN G. AMENT.
Soforth, May 22, 1872. 28
1
FOR 'LIVERPOOL MW QUEENSTOWN.
TNMAN LINE OF SAIL STEMERS S
from New York, t
EVERY THURSDAY AND EVERY
SATURDAY,
Tickets sold bo and/from England, Ireland, and
the Continent, at as low rates as by any other line.
jO/IN G. D ALE, Agent, '
Rroadweee N. Y., or
JOAN SEATTER,
230 Seaforth.
-J. P.. BRINE,
T ICEltdSED AUCTIONEER for the County of
-1-4 Huron. Sales Attended in all parts of the
Coentry. All orders left at TBE Ext oseion Office
vill be promptly attended to. 108
Divisions Ciour'ts---1812.
Divieion Courts will be held afoIlows:
.... .. ....Wednesday, 10th jnly.
.Tuesdey, 28i -d.
Wettnesdny, 24t1 "
Tvhirul n•s;..1,ay, 2265trhh
DCeriNe-al'AoNNN, .. .
3rd
B
Monday, 5t
Go thAITn1)11::1Ee.....CD'L'olu'rts open at 10 oneock, aeh (Ley.
_Wed:tient:my, 7th 44
--;--c-hernical Food and Nteirleit-e Tonfir.
-C-3- —The great poi ularity of Dr. 'Wheeler's Com-
pound Elinir (if Phoepbetes and Caliefent is owing
, to it perfect reliability in beiblitet ttp ronstita-
tions Inn down with (liecases -of the. Stomach,
;
Li -ser and Keir.eys, erise from bp.,pcpi-ifi, or
; Feeble Digeetion, end eeenit in pnor ine ad and
brcaling down of the geeerel h lth. le (Stec:nal-
; ly relieves pain or a nen:-To of 11111M ,s in the Storn-
i ach -after eeting, Tic irt-bern, Elateleeee. Constipa-
tion from torrid liNer, ineliene Ine...leeinee frnitfr-
tion of the linineene and 131,1,1,1(r fret.rtlee red de-
', emelt in the Uline, irritability and restleseness
followed by nervene proetra ti 4.71.11. rentrai
debili-
ty, which inevitably elle° from tie -one common
and ere unable to extenve thence -Wee te ony exer-
tion or undergo any trainee, will be eetonished at
, the rapidity with which the whole system is raised
out of this pro rat- cendition and energized and.
vitalized under the use of this preparation. It is
harrelree, delicione, dees not loeetis tffeet, itua is
1 not follewed beta inlaree. Sell at :IA.
_