HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1872-07-26, Page 3'ELTY WORKS.
IdL MARTIN
than] s to hie customers and
genensue patronage since ases
e above Werke, and begs to re, ,
of all who may require any-
thefolle owinlist of prices at
:d to furnish' work of aquaiity
ssed in the trade
LES. &00
as. bonne- .s ta
700
amis. 47
S 15arn1 upwards.
Gi per 1000, $ 2
teeleN1 BOA.RDING_ per IOW-4
gG clone by the 'recce or set
DM MACHINES.
all times to repair the weed-
loolviog machines, arid, in
chine that mix be mentioned.
ON MAKERS.
mild also beg to inform. Wag-
- that he keeps constarttly
Bent Stuff suitable for their
'St Fanners, and the ptiblie
any of the above articles
r me with thr patronage, as
have facilities for doing thia
. cannot be surpassed..
OHM. MARTIN. '
228
VILLE
G MILL •
NO FACTORY
big bought out the above
I of thelate, firm, is 'low
era in his iine of business.
and Mouldings
AND AND
-0 ORDER
9aoltest notice.
PLANING
V attended to.
-ALWAYS ON VAND ANje
etly supplied.
JAMES BENNETT.
1572. 282-47
PLANING MILL,
D BLIND FACTORY
lease to thank his numerone
iberal patronage extended ta
bushiess in Seafurtla, and
favored with a continuance
build would do well to give
,ontinue t� keep on hand a
-.;.E LUMBER,
Rung,
DS, MOULDINGS,
LATH, ETC.
r giving satisfaction to those
We their patronage, as none
aze employed.
ion, paid to -Custom Planing.
H. BROADFOOT.
GOOD SUBSTANTIAL
c.!e- ST Lim iwatlY ? -
I GRASSIE
:FORTH,
- sale a rnimber Gt handsome
BUGGIES, all well finished
he very best material.
WAGONS,
bath", and ease M munitg
k any manufacturer in the
-
WAGONS ou. hand, and
sells as elleap as any other
antes,
rk attended to promptly.
It, BEST
D CHURN,
:TUBED BY
CHARD & SONS,
WHampshire.
ly the best and cheapest
d te the Canadian public.
easily, and makesthe best
and durable.
g
.SUIT NO SALE. •
gefectorily it cen be re -
ori at any time at Jelin-
torer Seaforth.
Gt. WILSON)
dtteral_Implement Agent.
arcsT
IAOHINES
.hail at
rTATSON'S
E DEPOT
HO WE"
styles atel sieve, and
7.1e0Pel,'
series.
ed5 pienclid supply of
a ere pioneuneed by ex-
jOr •rr made.
end pelfeetiort of COzL-
Irk. from light gauze to
-.2atity and exactness of
being perfect end al -
and Iowe.r threads, and
Les are unris
and inetractions given
oz trisl,fPr rented by
arties.
; WATSON; Seaforth.
tTITO 26 1872.
er,
GAIETIES.
A little girl described a snake as
a 'thing that's a tail all up to the
head'
Loving wife at the sea Shca•e---
The horrid surf makes me keep my
Motith ,shat.' Brutal husband.
'Takesome home with you, then.'
—The reason a gentleman got op
and left a very tedious service, Sun-
day afternoon, was because '-he was
young man and life was dear to
Ye ,are the children of the
devil' was the text ot a divine in
the morning, and it& the afternoon he
Children, obey your parents.'
Inconsistent for a preacher.
Nervous old lady to deck hand
en steam oat—.' Mr. Steaniboatman
is there any fear of danger?' Deck
hand (carelessly)--' Plenty of fear,
ma'ain, but not a bit of danger.'-
„ There is a Berkscounty/
a rather facetious fellow, whose
Mune is New. He named his first
child Semetlaing; it was Something
New. The next child was Nothing;
it being Nothing New.
in a French court recently, as
a witeesa was about to give teati-
mony, an advocate reruarked :
wish to remark to the court that this
witness is entitled to entire cdnfi-d-
ence, as he has not bad time to con-
sult ids Ia v.-yer.' •
— The worlcl ends on the 2nd of
August next. The event wiltpro-
bably attract the largest concourse of
people ever brought together. All
the leading roads will issue free re-
turn tickets to visitors.--Baatbury
Nees.
— Two friends meeting, one re-
marked, I- have just met a man
who told me I looked exactly like
yen.' Tell we who it is that I may
knock him down,' replied his friend.
'Deal trouble yourself,' siid he,
did that myself.''
A few days since a 'wee bit of a
boy' astonished his mother. She
had occasion to 2bastise him slightly
for some offence he bad committed.
Charley sat -very quietly in his chair
for some time afterwaral, no doubt
thinking very profoundly. At last
he spoke out thus: Muzzer, I wish
paid get aIllIzzer housekeeper; Je
got tired seein' you around r
Talk I.bout you Bhutan' a fel-
ler's Self up with burniii' charcoal
and dyin' easy.' said a disgusted
Hoosier, why I shint myself up in
the ox yard, and burnt more'n a
bushel of the stuff', and.nearly froze,'
and didn't'die a bit.' Did yeti put
the bars up' asked a companion.
'No,' replied the Hoosier, looking
blank, and that's what beat me.'
421,
Seeing the Sun at Midnight.
In July, 1865, Hon. J. H. Camp-
bell, United States Minister to. Non.)
way, -with a party .of Amer -Lan gen-
tlemen, went far enough north „to
-see the sunat midnight. It was 69
-degrees north latitude, and they as-
‹;encled a cliff 1,00D feet above the
Arctic sea. The beene is thus des-
cribed : It was late, but still sun-
light, The Arctic oeean stretched
away in silent vastness at our feet;
the sound of. the waves scarcely
reached our airy look-otit ; away in
the north the huge old sun swung
.low along the horizon, like ,a, slow
beat of the tail clock in our grand-
father's parlor -corner. We all stood
silent, looking at our watches.
When both hands dame together at
twelve midnight, the full round orb
hung tri u m ph an a y above the waves
—a bridge of gold running due
north spangled the waves between
us and him. There he shone in
silent majesty which .knew no set-
ting. We involuntarily took off
our hats—no word as said. Come
bine the most brilliant sunrise ycnti
ever saw, and its ;beauties will be
pale before the gorgeous coloring
which lit up the ocean, heaven and
mountain. In hslf an hour, the -sun
had swung up perceptibly in its
beat, the colors changed to those .of
morning, a ft esh breeze rippled over
the florid sea, one songster after
another piped up out ot the grove
behind us—we had -slid into another
day.
A Peculiar Situation.
Captain Rogers had once accept-
ed the invitation of a bi•other otEl
cer, in a totally different part of the
island of Ceylon, to try a few days'
hostilities against the elephants of
that neighborhood, and had arrived,
after a day's sport, within a mile or
two of the bungalow, where his host
and hostess were awaiting his arrival
when passing hy a delightfully cool
looking river, be thought a plunge
would be the most renovating lux-
ury in existence. So a dip he
determined to take, sending on
his servant with his guns, and an in,.
timation that in ten minutes he
would al -live to dinner. Stripping
accordingly, and placing his things
carefully on a stone, he began to
luxuriate in the water. He was a
caphal swimmer, and had swurn
some distance, when, to his horror
and dismay, on looking to the place.
where he had left his clothes, he per-
zeiyed a dozen monkeys overhauling
iiis entire wardrobe. One was put-
ting his legs into the sleeves of his
kihirt ; another was cramming his
,
'head int is trowsers; another try-'
ing to finI if any treasure was con-
cealed in lila boots, while, his hat
formed a source If amusement to
m
_soe two or three them, who 4re
endeavoring to unr6e1 0_113 myst07
by ripping the lin'ng and taking
As soon as he had gained his men-
st
two oi three bites ut of the brim.
tal equilibrium (for the thing was
fio ridiculous as to, make him laugh
heartily, notwithstanding his dis-
gust at seeing his garments turned
to so vile purposes) re made with all
haste toward the sl ore; but judge
of his horror when he saw those
premons rascals eaclii.catch up what
he could lay hold of, and rattle off
at full speed into the jungle, not
leaving poor Rogera vestige of an
article of raiment td cover , himself.
All he heard Was the glorious chat-
tering as they disappeared one by
one, the last one lugging off his
shirt, which, being .rather awkward
to carry, was continually 'tripping
him up by getting ittween his legs.
Here was a pretty mekle for a Chris-
tian under , a broiling sun! And
here he stayed until the inmates of
the bungalow, beginning to suspect
some accident, came wit in search,.
and found poor Rogers sitting up to
his neck in water, in a frame of body
aid mind 'more easily imagined
than described.' .
Nazard•ph.
Rev. J. B. Dunn, writing to the
Boston Traveller, gives the following
description of Nazareth :,
The situation of Nazareth is very
pleasant, the people are better dress
ed, and the women handsomer than
anv WS have yet seen in the East.
What a pity We must add the streets
are the dirtiest, an tl)pen sewer run-
ning through Manyt of them. We
Of course visited the i house where it:
is said Jesus and hi 4 parents lived,
also, Joseph's .work4hop°, where we
saw pictures of Mar& and her son,
dressed in modern cdsiume, and Jos-
eph at work before a carpenter's
bench, on which Jay tools Ol 'modern
invention. _ Towards sunset we as-
cended the hill, fr m the' top of
:which are to be had jthe finest views
of any in Palestine On reaching
our tent we found ou favorite -mule-
teer, Safacia, and his rotber Francis,
both of- whom are Mohammedans,
had given an Arab severe thrash-
ingt'because the Al:ab .cursed the
•.,
Ouristians and our i' --` rty
-
One of the most i1: teresting sights.
to be seen at .Nazare h is the frowd
of young women anti girls that be-
tween the hours of fve and eight in
the evening flock to the public fount-
ain with their pit hers on their
heads, to draw waterl.
. ,
The nigh'tspent there was a memor-
able one, for, scarce thad W,0 retired.
to our tents when a SttPLil aerny of big
mosquitoes came do ii upon us and
laid siege to our petsons, nor could
.
we drive them aw till- morning
called us forth tC.. beg n another day's
journey ---a day- dui 'ng which, we
rode through put bf tbe valley of
Esdraelon, crossed tlib Kish on, w here
Baal_'s prophets were slain, afscended
Carmel to :the supposed point of
sacrifice, where we sent some tinie
in trying to reconcil9 the Bible and
our guide books, but failed, when
,putting- the latter jour :saddle bags
and taking the fortn r in our hands,
we continued ourl explOrations.
Here, we met Prof. lead, of AAd-
over,;engaged- in thd saine work of
exploration. Leavirjg. Carmel, we
rode across the plain to Haifa,•-wh ere, -
after bathing in the lediterranean,
we passed the night jinder wet tents
and on borrowed beds, as our bag-
gage mules on cress lig the Kishan
had their feet take from under
thdni, tbe baggage ])set. ,and thor-
oughly Soaked, as so e of my' things
ite-day testify.
BREAKFAST—EPPS'S
AND COMFORTING.— 4 4'
knowledge of the nat
govern the operations
nutrition, and by a car
the fine properties of we
.,Mr. EpPs has provided
Nbles with a delicately
which may save Us man
__Ctivit Service Gazette
with boiling water or m
is labelled----“JAmEs Ep
opathic Chemists, Lond
ere of Epps' Milky C
Copdensed Milk).
C0—GRATEFUL
y a thorough
ral laws which
f -digestion and
ul application of
-selected cocoa,
-ur breakfast-ta-
avored beverage
doctors' bilis."
Made simply
k. Each packet
& Co. -Hpmce-
n." Also, mak-
coa (Cocoa and
VICTORIA
ALL..
pleb Subscriber has opene -a new HOTEL and
-/- EATING HOUSE, Mit* nstreet, Seaforth;
first building North of Gr rid Trunk Depot.
Meals furniehed at all hour ; good accommoda-
tions, stabling, &c.; the beet liqjaors always on hend.
In conneetion with this ho el there is a hand.;
somely fitted. ICE-CREAM PA LOR, with suitable
apartments for ladies and gen lemon.
238-13 c. M;DUNLOP.
0
TEETH EXTRACT]* WITHOUT .
0CARTWRIGHT. L. D. S„ Surgeon Dentist,
' extracts teeth without pain be- the use of the
Nitrous -Oxide Gas. Office---Oser the Fountain of
Faehion, Mr. Pewter's store, on die Market Square.
Attendance in Seaforth, at K sox's Hotel, the first
Tuesday and Wednesday of each month; in Clinton,
at the Coinmereial Hotel, on the following Thurs-
days and Fridays. The remainder of the time at
his Stratford office.
Parties requiring now teeth are requested to call,
if at Seeforth and Clinton,
tendance. on the first days of at -
Over 54,000 patients leave had teeth extracted by
the use of the Gas. at Dr. Coulton's offices, New
York. 208
FLOU
THE Hurtox EXPOSITOR,
U.
FLOUR!
"RAVING purchased and thoroughly refitted the
-1-1-mills formerly owned by the Messrs, SCOBIE,
Lam now prepared to iurnish
FAMILY FLOUR,
Second to NONE IN SEAFORTIT,
And laat will -
Compare favorably with any in the Do-
• m nion,
If you want A 1 F1 OCA, go to the following
Dealers and aek for A.RaFfALT,'S--Remember
MLRSHALL'S FLOUR :
W. SCOTT 110 :ERT 'ON,
sJimW0INIII,oTEvS4D L,
Or -at W. MAR HALL'S Mills.
Orders left with W.
promptly attended to.
Parties who wish to
Exchange
Are certain to receive p
ole that will defy comp°
186-tf '
S. ROBERTSON will be
-7`•
heakfor Flour, '
oper quantity, and an arti-
Won. st
MARSHALL.
H U R RA H FOR 1872.
WM. AULT,
MAIN STREET, SEArORTH,
TTAS ON HAND a superior stock of FAMILY
-1-1- GROCERIES, embracing Tette of the best
brands, Sugars, Raisins, etc. Also, Crockery and
Glassware, and every other article usually kept in
a first-class Groeery Sttere.
PROVISIONS, _
Such as Flour, Oat and Cone-neeal, Potatoes, Pork,
etc., alien evoy description of
F ED,
Such as Oats, Pearl, Brai and Shorts, all of which
will be sold cheap r than the cheapest.
FAILM
The highest market p
Farm Produce.
Remember the place
opposite Coventry's Boo
213
SOMME.
ce paid for all kinds of
Main street, East side,
and Shoe Store, Seaforth.
Wal.- AULT.
DO YOU W
SOMETH
%NT TO SEE
NG NICE?
THOMA BELL,
Main-stre t, Seaforth,'
Can show you sornethin worth looking at in the
- FURNITURE
ine. He has jut receiv d a largo qu ntity �f
NEW FIT NITTIRE:
Of every description, w ch, for
CHEAPNESS,
BEA TY,
and QUALITY;
going to see.
Is really wort
Warerooms-- Opposit 6 Robertson's Hardware
Store.
217
CAU ION I
To the Public of the Bri ish Proviuges of North
Am eica.
JBEG mostrespectfullv to acquaint the public
of the British North ericart Provinces that
in May, 1871, I caused di business at 80 Maiden -
Lane, New York, for the retie of Holloway's Pills
and Ointment, which we e up to that timo pre-
pared by William Brown, now deceased, to be
closed. I regret to say that I have reason to
know that the managem ut of the late business
had for some years in nr ny ways, been most cor-
rupt, and it niay be that the Pills and Ointment
were not preparedwithhe, care I have always de-
sired. Those who do not wish to be deceived by,
buying spurious modiceue , which are now likely to
emanate -from the States or elsewhere, to possess
themselves of the (mini re Holloway's Pills and
Ointment, mauttfactuted by me . in London, Eng-
land, will do well to see that eech pot and 'box
bears theRritish Govern nent stamp, on which is
eugraeed the words, "Flo 'owner's Pills and; Oint-
ment, and that the addre s on the label is 538,
Oxford -street, London, w ere only they aro mann-
lectured, and in no other
retail prices are on the la
and not in dollars and e
of mine will ever travel
British Provinces or the
sell or to take orders for
• and as I have reason to b
probably banande to dem
by persons. calling upon
representing, that they a
my knowledge and cense t, I deem it advisable to
put the public on their g ard against any such de-
ceptions. I most earnes ly entreat all those who
may read this advertiser ent that they be pleased,
in the public ietterest, to ommunicate the purport
of the same to their irie4ids that they may not be
defranded of their none by purchasing, perhape,
worthless imitations of the genuine Holloway's
Pills and Ointment. I ould ask, as a great favor,
that, should it wino to tthe knowledge of any per -
sun that spurious medic' es ere being made or sold
in ray name, he be pleased to send me all the par-
ticulars he can colleot =greeting the same, that is
to Say, the nanie andeuldtess of the vendor who is
selling the spurious inedieines, and likewise the
mune and address of the House in the United
Stakes or elsewherenvhich may have supplied them,
so as et.rtnutble roe, for the protection of the pnb-
lic,to institute proceedings against such eyil-
doers, and I engage to remunerate very handsome-
ly any person who may g ie rue such information,
the informant's name neer being divulged.
Should any person have r ason to believe that he
has been deceived by bie 'rag spurious imitations
of these medicines, Be w' do well to send roe, in
a letter, to the address at foot (which he can do at
a cost of six cents in post ige), one of the books of
instruction which aro Dili •ed to the_same. I prom-
ise to examine it and son( a reply, stating whether
tho medicines are genuin or not, so that, if spu-
rious hoUray apply to di person from whom he
purchased them to have s money returned.
Chemists andDruggist wbo desire ;..o obtain the
*medicines can be suppliec at the lowest -wholesale
prices, in quantities of no less than $20 worth-
-viz., 8s. 6d., 22s. and 34ser dozen boxes of Pills
or pots of Ointment, n , without discount, for
which remittance must b sent in advance.
I have the honor to be, _
With grea • respect,
TH IMAS HOLLOWAY„
558, Oxford street, (late 24 Strand,)Lortdo2n40,1:12'6.O.,
Oct. 1, 1871.
-CATTL FAIR-.
A CATTLE FAIR wi I be held hereafter at
LOYD'S HOTE , SEAFOATH,
(Opposite p e Station,)
On. the First Mon ay in eac1i month,
BEGINNING ON
MONDAY, OCTOBER. 2,1S71.
Large numbers of bnyers will be in attendance,
and parties having stock may rely on the best mar -
1
kot prices.
In connection with Loyd'e Hotel (Houghton's
are large and commodious stables and yards. 198
part oi the world. The
els in British cmeency,
nts. No representative
engin, any part of the
nited States, either to
y Pills and Ointment,
lieye that attempts will
ye the public in this way
eclicine vendors, falsely
acting for rue and with
mCe.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS THIS IVFEK
— A T
T. KIDD'S EMPORIUM.
IN
CHILDREN'S MARSELLA ROBES, INt'ANTS' 8EW.61) ROBES,
WHITE
LADIES!
TOILET QUILTS WHITE TOILET COVERS,
WHITE AATD COLORED SKIRTS,
J-LTS'11 1OMI-STMIZ)
Another Lot of Choice Stripe„d Ottoman Shawls.
A LARGE STOCK OF
LADIES' COLORED KID GLOVES;
FROM 50 CENTS:
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
THOS. KIDD,
SEAFORTH.
REAPERS & MOWERS.
WE WOULD C A LT. THE ATTENTION of the Farmers of the Counties of Huron and Perth
11 to our
Johnson Self -Rake Reaper, and
Cayuga Jr. Mower,
For the Season. of 1872.
We have introduced a few into your Counties in years gone by, and would say we have made some
valuable improvements for the coming harvest. We received the
FIRST PRIZE ,ON THE JOHNSTON SELF -RAKE REAPER
! At tie Provincial Exhibition in the Fall of 1870.
The Johnston Ilfachine was also Awarded the First Prize at Kingston in 1871.
Alsorthe First Prize at the Great Reaper Trial at•Paris in -the Harvest of 1871.
THE CAYUGA JR. MOWER
Was awarded the First Priee at the Paris Trial. This Trial was held under the auspices of the Pro-
eincial Agricultural Society.
We can with all cenfidence recommend these two machines to the public; knowing that they cannot
be surpassed, if equalled, by any other two Machines made in Canada.
It ia a source of much satisfaction to us to know that many competing Manufacturers concede the
superiority of our machines, and are willing to give us the credit of using a better quality of material
and turning out it superior Glass of work, as regards accuracy of fitting, exactness of adjustment and
high degree of finish than is practiced by themselves. And while We appreciate the honorable senti-
ments which thus actuate them in giving an honest expression to their convictions, we cannot but re-
gret that thore are others so lost to all sense of propriety as to forget the principles which actuate hon-
est and upright men in their dealings and intercourse with their fellows, and have, for the sake of
gaining popularity and notoriety, resorted to the dishonest practice of 'REPAINTING our machines,
covering the hame, and entering them at Fairs and Trials as their own manufacture, thus robbing ns
of a reputation wlaich WO have acquired by years of honest, honorable and patient toil, and which to
us is of more value than any money consideration.
It is needless for us to warn the farmers to beware of such parties, as their own good sense and
better judgment will teach them that there is no safety iridealing with men who will descend to such
low trickery, in order to gain a selfish and mercenary end.
Repairs for machines will at all times be found at WM. ROBERTSON & CO.'S Hardware Store,
Seaforth.
J. C. WOODS, General Travelling Agent.
W. j. MoCUTCHEON, Local Ay et, Clinton.
WM. GRIEVE, Local Agent, Seaforth.
PATTERSON & BRO Patterson, Ont.
MAY, 1872.
232-13*
THOMSON Sr, WILLIAMS'
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
AND ENGINE WORKS.
JOHNSTON'S SELF -RAKING SINGLE REAPER..
1
WE recommend the Acne celebrated self -raking Reaper andthe CAYUGA CITTF.F, JR., MOWER, as
11 the best harvesting machines now manufactured. We guarantee these two single machines,
costing but $200, to outwear any two combined machines, costing $300, and -with less than one quarter
the cost in repairs. We also guarantee each machine to do its work better, faster, and with much
lighter draught, than any combined Machine. These two machines have not only a perfect lifting ap-
paratus for the table and bar, but have ale° the only perfect tilting table and bar. We offer any trial
the purchaser May desire of either or botIrthese machines. We also build the
:
0:.F.:13E0 C01\433I1•171-713D
WITH JOWISTON'S SELF -RAKE,
Witieh we gelarantee equal to- the beat combined machines made in Cannda, and we offer a trial to in-
tending purchasers. We also build
iTWO44ORSE WOOD -SAWING 'MACHINES,
Ind all ldnds of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AND MACHINERY
- Address
235
FOR MILLS AND FACTORIES.
STEAM ENGINES A SPECIALITY.
THOMSON & WILLIAMS,
Mitchell, Ontario.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby gil'Ori to all parties having
claims against the estate of, the late George
R. Ross, �r the firm cf Wright & Ross, of Ainley-
ville, in the County of Huron, to 'hand the same to
the undersigned Executors, or to Geo. H. Wright,
on or before the let day of July next, as, after that
date, theaffairs of the estate will be closed up and
no further claims paid. •
Also, all parties inlebted to the above estates,
either by note or book account, are requested to
call and settle the same forthwith. Payment of
notes or accounts- may be made to George H.
Wright or to the undersigned executors.
JOHN LECKIE, •
,WM. GRAHAM, Executors.
.JOHN FERGUSON,
Ainleyville, April 24, 1872.
Lots 104 and 105, 'Ainley's Survey, in the village
of Ainleyville, estate of the late George 11. Ross,
for sale. Terms, cash.. . 229
MONEY TO LOAN.
subscriber has MONEY to loam to any
-1- amount on good farm property: Interest, SIX
per cent. per annum, when the interest and prin-
ciple 'are paid yearly, and 8 per cent. per annum
when the interest only is paid.
A G. 3IcDOUGALL,
227-52 - At cheap cash Store, sign of the Bear.
MONEY TO LEND.
Tundersigned has $8,000 and upward, private
funds, to loan, at 8 per cent. per annum 011Farm property. Charges moderate. Marriage
Lk/sums issued. Apply to
227-52e W. G. WILSON, Zurich.
MOULDING
PAPER.
THE undersigned has on hand a splendid lot of
ROSEWOOD AND GILT
MOTTLDING.
Also, r. Fine Lot of Straw
WRAPPING PAPER,
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
Now is the time to buy as it is on the rise.
C. ARMSTRONG.
Main Street, Seaforth. 221.
ROOMS TO LET.
TO LET, in Scott's Block, two commodious
Booms on the second flat. Apply to
195 licCAUGTIF,Y & HOLMSTED.
COOPERS WANTED.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Eleven good
Coopers, to work at Salt Barrels.
Apply to JOHN G. MONT.
Seaford; May 22,1872.. 288
iIl* Niro d-ottitiir
IS POEL/SEED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
IN SEAFORTII.
Tnnets.--$1.50 per year in advance, or $2 at the
end of the year.
etedwertimiug Rates.
TRANSIENT. '
First insertion, per line, 8 cents; subsequent in
sertions, 2 cents each time, per line.
coNTRAcT RA.TES.
One column one year . . $60 00
" " ' half " ....... 851)0
86 86 3 months i . . 20 00
Half " one year ' 85 00
a 41 lialf 46 20 00
8 months ; - 12 00
One-fourth one year . ............. -, 20 00
" " halt " . - 12 01:1
" 8inonths ...... 8 00
One-eighth one year ... ... 12 00
" "months 51)0
One -twelfth Oise year -8 00
a half " . 5 00
" 8 months 8 00
Business Cards, (6 lines and under, year.. 400
Advertisements of Strayed, Lost, Found, &o.
not exeeeding 10 lines--fiest month, $1 ; after iirsi
month, 50 cents each month. '
Advertisements of FARMS and REAL ESTATE
for sale, not exceeding 151ines--1)rst month, $1 50;
each subsequent month, 75 cents,
Births, Marriages, Deatha—Gratis.
Advertisements without specific directions will
be inserted till forbid, ai4 charged accordingly.
• Munn° Y. nen,MtajBAN BROTHERS,
Annex MoLEAse. Publishets.
F R
THE CHEAPEST
AND BEST
FURNITURE,
GO TO
JOHN STAUFFER'S
AINLEYVILLE.
Sign of the Two Bureaus.
JUNE 18, 1872. 287-82
To Cricketers and Base -Ball
Players.
CRICKET AND BASE BALL.
CRICKET BATS, ,
BALLS,
GLOVES,
LEG GUARDS,
WICKETS.
ALSO,
Base Balls and Clubs
For Men and Boys,
AT,
R. LUMSDEN S
DR UG STORE,
SEAFORTH,
FOUNDRY
FOR SALE.
The Iron Foundry belonging to the Estate -of
Zapfe & Carter, situated
IN THE TOWN OF §EAFORTN,
with the stook and machinery is for sale. It con-
sists of Lots No. 42 aud 737, on Main street. The.
buildings are of brick, and the machincrYitt good
order, so that a purchaser can make a beginning at
once. • As Seaforth is situated in one of the most
prosperous sectiona of Ontario, there is seldom it
better opening offered, and to an enterprising me-
chanic with some means, such it favorable chance
is not often found. To a suitable party or , parties
favorable terms will be offered.
ADAM HOPE,
Assignee.
Hamilton, 24th Tune, 1872. 238-4
FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.
TNMAN LINE OF MATT, STEMERS SAILING -
'IL from New York, I
EVERY THURSDAY AND EVERY
SATURDAY,
Tickets sold to and from England, Ireland, and
the Continent, af as low rates as by any other line.
JOHN G. DAT.; Agent, ,
15, Broadway, N. Y., or
JOHN SEATTER,
230 Seaforth.
J. P. BRINE,
T ICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Cotmty Of
Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the
Country. All orders left at 'DIE ExPosITOR Office
will be promptly attended to. 198
Divisions Courts -1872.
Division Courts will be held as follows:
Witoxtren,
SEA.FdETA
EXETER,— ..
OLINTON,.
DONGA.NNON,
BANFIED,
Wednesday, 10th July.
Tuesday, 28rd 11
Wednesday, 24th 44
.. Thursday, 25th "
Friday, 26th. 44
..... ....Saturday, 3rd Aug.
Monday, 5th 4(
Wednesday, 7th 44
Gonnneen,
The Courts open at 10 o'clock, a. an., each day.
A Chemical Food and Nutritive Tonic.
-L-1-- —The great popularity of Dr. Whgeler's Com-
pound Elixir of Phosphates and Caliaaya is owing
to its perfect reliability- in building np constitu-
tions run down with diseases of the Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys, which seise from , Dyspepsia or
Feeble Digestion, and result in peer blood and
breaking down of the general health. It effectual-
ly relieves pain or a sense of fullness in the Stom-
ach after eating, Heart -burn, Flatulence, Constipa-
tion from torpid. liver, Bilious Headaches, Irrita-
tion of the Kidneys and Illadder from the red de-
posit he the Urine, irritability and restlessness
followed by nervous prostration and general debili-
ty, -which inevitably arise from the one common
cause—Dyspepsia or Feeble Digestion. All these
delicate constitutions that lack energy andvitality,
and are unable to arouse themselves to any seer_
tion or 'undergo any fatigue, will be astonished a
the rapidity with which the whole system is raised
out of this prostrate condition and lefiergized and
vitalized under the use of this preparation. It is
Iharmless, delicione'does not lose its effect, andi*
not followed by it relapse. Sold at $1.
bsoi
- —
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