The Huron Expositor, 1968-10-31, Page 13P.-
SEAFOR H, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOPER 91119
GEM W. ROSS, PROPRIETOR.
WHOLE NO. 59..
—Second Se.etiok
ROSS &LUXTON, EDITORS &PUBLISHERS.
VOL. 2, NO. 7
•
NIC. CAMER.ON, BARRISTER AND
. Attorney-at-LaavoGoderich, Ont.
—
Dee. 14, 186S. 53-tf.
PHYSI-
n.... was, Surgeon, etc., Egmondville.
laginentiville,1.
ItTRACY, 'VI. D., CORONER FOR
. the County of Huron. Ovews-Op.
pinata Sharp's Hotel. .
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868.
----------------
53-ly
N SUR
"Freedom in, Tratie.--Iiberty in Religion.-Egualitin Cita Rights,"
y
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, JA.NTJARY 22, 1,869.
'WINIFRED ov watze,
Ube knowing verses, from the
the lamented author and statesman
loss is so deeply deplored. wererece
covered in Mrs. 'Wfred Witty's a
Quote e, and were inscribed to that
1862, on the occasion of her patio:
day -St. Winifred
Along our native glens, ot -old, •
In hut and hall, for young and Old,
When Night brought round her
No purer Epic was to tell
Than that which on the list'ner fe
Di -t. W. IL SMITH, PHYSICIA
Gees, &o. Office, -Opposite ' V ears
_---:---_,_-
Orocery. Residence, -Main Street, Noath,
Seaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. 53-ly
JhicCOSII, ATTORNEX. AT LAW,
. Solicitor in Chancery,Conveyancer, etc.,
_
Faris, Out. Money to loan on farm sem-
' it7. Terns easy. Offiae-First fiat, Paris
Steer Buildt,
Fazio, Dee. 14, 1868. 53 -ti
ot winurea of Wales.
The virgin naartyr fair and true
-The tyrant sworn his will to &-
Whose wrath, wild as the gale
That sweep o'er Snowdon, and v -
Cropped that bright lily of our
Sweet Winafred. of Wales.
IrSON& MEYER, BARRISTERS
end Attorneys at Levi; Solicitors ia
laiancery awl Inselvency, Conveyancera,
'Notaries Public, &e. Offices, -Seaforth and
Wroxeter. aes. u. Bzes0a.i,leaven,
Seaforth, Dec, 10th 1868. 511,11.,
G
& W. maathups, PROVINCIAL
UV. Leutl Surveyors, Civil Eugineers, &e.
AU manner ofConveyancing done With
.- neatnese anatoh. ia. Moahillips, Conn
rainsioner inS. IL Office -Next door eolith
of Sharp's Hotel, Soaforth. •
Seaforth, Dec. 'E14, 1858. 53-1y
Where fell her blood, the coris
To a claarmed spring gave insta
Whose ministry ne'er fails
To heal the sick, to light the b
If Bought in fervid state of rah
1r
TIAYS& LWOOD, BARRISTERA
and Attorneye at Solicitors in
CI .kenaary, Notaries Public, Coneeyancers,
office;--Oarar_a_ar. Archibald's 'Store,
Gapdenaele-Ont,-._14oney to
,-
Araitl the bills Of Wales.
Auspicious name ! eo meekly 1
I thee invoke this holy morn,
When all natin's prayer pre,
To bless this roof and all wilt
Thy name -so honored titre'
Crabb's Block,
Lend. W. ToiDRANCZ Heys. J. V. 8taarnor
Stiatorth, De_c21•42._1_116_8_.53-tf
nWJ. MoOLEARY,
. LAW, Solicitor in Chancery, Convey-
ancer &c., &c. Odice-Oppostte theetere of
W. 8. Robertson. Money to loan at 8 per
cent. Interest, on good Mortgage security on
real estate. . 53-1y
Sesforth, Dec. 12. 1868.
ta4 W. HARRIS, SURGEON
ur
• Dentist. Artificial Deri-
turea insertea with allthe latest
improvements. The greatest care taken for
the preservatien of decayed and tender teetb.
Teeth exteaoted-Without pain. Rooms over
• -11
Sweet Winifred of WaleTs.
SunaaY, April 5th, 1862.
'
ultifeee
THE TRIO
THE SEAFORTH EXPOSITOR.
'he (txpoitor.
..`s -es -es n,ses t.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
ckiDERICH, Stephen and Hay Coun-
cil proceedings next week.
.Mr. GREENWAY'S sale at Rodgerville
is continued tai -day and to -morrow.
GREAT barginns in Dry Gends and
Groceries at Kidd & MeMulkin's. Look
out for his advertiernmit next week. .
A Fi mn pleasure sleigh was raffled a
few eveniii,,,s since. Messrs Colladay &
Elliott inade " even throws," theypmust
awe& divide the rize.
aSoorAra;-A sociel in connection with
the " Ladies aid" of the Wesleyan
Church, will be given by Mrs. JameS
Beattie, at her residence on Wednesday
eveoing next.
Prize List.
under such treatment it produces un- I -Responders, Messrs. Holmes, Man-
.
favorable results, and the ,seed _is ville and Luxton. A number of
The following is the list of prizes , thrown mile. market No time is af-
-
awarded at the Tnckersmith Ag t icul-; forded to the • organism to suit itself
tural Society seed show, held on Fri- 1,fradua1ly to the force exerted upon it,
day last :-
Spring Wheat.-lst prize, E. Cress-
well • 2nd do, S. Landsborough ; 3rd
H. Chesney.
Two Rowed tarley-Ist prize, D.
Sproat ; .2nd do., A. Wilson.
Potatoe.Oats-lst prize, 11 Chesney;
2nd do., S: Landsbarough.
Common Oats--lst prize, Geo. Ches-
ney ; 2nd do., W. Walker.
Large Pease-lst pi -ie ; Es,tCressweli;
2nd do., J. Dickson.
Small Pease-lst prize, efp-Oiie' 'Mc-
Clure ; 2nd do., John McClure.
Titnothy Seed -1st prize, Alexander
Broadfoot.
Early Potatoes-lst prize, R. Goven-
lock ; 2nd do., C. Dale.
Late Potatoes-lst prize, R. Coven -
look; 2nd do., C. Dale.
THE ROMAN CATHOWOS, of Seafarth,
are .gatting the material on the ground
for the erection of a large and hand-
some church, the coming season. We
understand it is to be over one hundred
feet in length, with corresponding width
and other dimensions: The euterprir:e
of the Roman Catholics, universally,
manifested in Church edifices, is no-
ticeable and commendable. Those of
Seaforth, are, evidently, to be no excep-
tions to the _established rule.
'TEMPERANOE LECTURE. -Last Satur-
day . night a temperance lecture was
delivere,d in the loture roorn. of the
Montreal General Hospital by Mr.
Campbel of Huron, Ontario, who is at
present a medical student at McGill
....tIbllege in his fourth year. The lecture
waSdellyeredat the request , of Mr.
Russel, i'Cntl was well attended by pati-
ents, employees, and visitors.- Witness.
REMEMBER the anniveNary services,
neaq Sabbath in connexion with ,the M.
• ,. thiLpince. Rev. Mr.
Albs of the Christian. 1Trii)t ea-tewilr
-
praach morning and evening,. and •Mr. •
John Gray in the afternoon. 'On Mon-
day evening following a tea -meeting
will take place, at which many. .promi-
nent speakers are expected. Patrons
af good causes should put in an appear -
once by all means.
Mr. Anson Strong, the proprietor of
"Strong's Hotel," London 'died of para-
lysis, int. Sunday 14th ult.;after 2 days'
illness,. in the 70t1t* yea, of his age.
Re was, with one exeeption, the oldest
citizen of London, having resided there
or in that vicinity for fifty years... .a.t,
the time he came to the Disfi•ict, there
were only s few settlers' shanties in the
whole Courity of Middlesex. He was
father of cuir toWrisinan, Mr. A. Strong.
•
linen into
" Put my i
night, Dlamehe ;.1 tlain
for„Nwewhylf Novrhketi,ne ttlihee win
tyheotc:Fht you were not g
l'paapiedrZot intend t.4
"Then you , will st
thethat gootl
on the rise, and hay
sooner rim oft' the bett
evening, wont you ll
;., besii.n:
lilt:rue:ere aalo
gan
ine
will be two loni wee
bhrie.own eyes looke'd
ta"torlapiele :can in •:Bitralafetlhe iv rye coniinited: on Dennis Blake, of
rage
readers. will remember an out-
trwhiellrebeatb
.a.twanpt of murder. Blake never re -
Grey, last September, by one Moloy,
pillearonessis
Alia the Young 11 - who aufferea only..two months impris-
onment far what seemed by inany, an
with a non-601mA
received from the hands of Maloy, and
covered from the fracture in his skull
tilileeTsptiare: •
.a 1
Blanche Merto
higher court. Ile was interred • in
sweetest little svi,
Irislitown Cemetry, on Monday last.
. :on ,Eriday last his spirit departed for a
merry halls of
was not fully n.
-with all his faults .
enerous nature.
Collier's tetae• .
$.04.401.01, Dee. 1%, 1868.
NIt-MSTRONG'S 110rEL, .. AND GEN -
sum. Stage House, Ainleyville Onta-
,--•-•--'-'_.._-
rte. This !louse offers the best acco'mmods•
tion to travellers. Stages leave daily for
, Seaforth sad Wroxeter, connecting with
stages to Walkerton and the G. T. Railway
at Seaforth W. ADMSTIONO, -Proprietor.
Ainleyville; April 23, 1868. 20-ly
NrCAIIGHEY & ROLASTEAD, BAR-
nOrrintS, AAtorneys-at-Law, Solicitors
in 4.513ancery and Insolvency, Notaries Public
and Conveyancer, Solicitors for the It. C.
Bank, Seafortli; A.gentkfor the Canada Life
Assurance Co' • N.B.-430,000 to lend at
8 %. Farms, Rouses end Lots"for sale.
Beaforth, Dec. 14, 1868. 53-tf.
N. WA.TSON CAN -EFFECT IN -
W. enrollee on Town and Farm Proper-
ty witn, The Provincial Insurance Co'y of
Canada, The Liverpool & London & Globe
In. Co., for Life and .Fire. The Gore
trict Mutual Firs Infirm Co. The Niagara
District Mutual Fire In. Co. All claims will
be liberally dealt with and promptly settled.
• Seafortk, Feb. 20, 1868. 11-1y.
Dll,'LRBELSKI, -SURGEON ORM--
.
PODIST, respeotfully informs the, pu.bLe
oi **forth and Surrounding country that
he is prepart4 to cure Corns, Bunions, Chil-
blains, Ingrovring - Nails, Large Joints, and
all diseases of the human foot. Gliarautses
a isuc,cessful treatment, without pain or sore-
ness. Office directly opposite Griffith Davis's
DrY Go yds Store, Main Street.
eafath, Dee. 14, 1668. 53-tf
NoTickl-urris WONDER FLAIR-,
- Cutting and Shaving Saloon. If you
want a good Shave, or your hair cut,
of ' Sbempooried, as it ought to be, go to
the "" Little "Wonder," South side of Sharp's'
Rotel, Main Street, Seaforth. The Bath
Booms in connection will be opened to the
public cn April 1st: Lubelski's tonic for
yoking the hair grow and preventing it from
coming ont, was never known to faii. Sold
in bottles at il each. Come and buy it.
tioaforth, De3. 14, 1888. 63tf S. Lunstaki.
DOWNEY ROUSE, CORNER OF
sed,Rureii Sts., Wri. Laseasran,
prietor. The proprietor 'would intonate to
the travelling public and people of the sur-
rounding co6ntry that having fitted up his
house in a comfortable manner, he is prepared
to accomodate all who shall favor him with a
call. The table ia furnished with the best
the market affords. Liquors, do., of the very
.. best brands.. There are good stables attach-
Seaforth, Den 14, 1888. 63-ly
ed to the 13otel. , - .
VItOICETER muss, GEO.
pass, 'Proprietor. This Rotel has
been lately enlarged and fitted up, in good
Style. lila rooms are large and well furnish.
A Nvhiolt cannot but make it a comfortable
holm ler the travelling public% Ris table
will be furnished With all the delicacies of
eason. Best brands of Liquors • and
This -Rotel is elso the
nohe for aclimatitig itself to external
variation. It must 'either yield at once
or perish, and it is included among the
humbugs of the day whereas, if it had
been properly treated, it would have
been, perhaps, au aquisition to the agri-
cultural world. Thu essential principle
is not that a plant p• oducus a like
plant, but, that it produces a germ,
which, being plaoed under Ei111111:11 cir-
cumstances, pasaes through a like career
of dest•lopment. Her Ce,.\\'11 e:..111,10t con-
clude that a, variety good in one coun-
try will be good in another, unless the
climate and soil requimments -re ideU--
tieul. Another cause that create
the necessity for change of sued, is to
be found in the wholeile destruction
of our fornsts: These aro essential in
protecting fim' and grains. Who earl
over-rate its
volunteer toasts fellowed, which ter:.
minated. a happy evening's entertain-
ment. The Clinton Brass Band
much to enliven the occasion.
Ma. F, A. MEYER he purchased the
rieht for Bates' snow gate, for several
of the surrounding townships. Having
No wonder,
seen. a.m.odel of the same, we have no
feel the twinges •
hertation promising it a capital
blicxAswbeleetittelY 4 thing. It is so constructed as to be
torn', dto briesecanupat
tible heart hac
afterintovia an artful,a,pa.b
was spending IA
her ef.yasolninnagt4mnit
.And well 1
before he was 1
htilramiiseeslf faainralyv
endeavoured t
she had wovek
unresisting c
;veiling after
soCiety, whit
alone in her
hours until 1. '
as he suppc
bis
of
of them; an
ja it as sdrVicable when no snow exists
as any other gate and can be gauged
for SDONV of any 'depth. . It presents a
-verY neat appearance. Its cost of con-
struction exceeds the ordinary kind but
very little; and we are confident that it
mill be a good investment for the farm-
--era who parchase farm rights.
IN the issue before last, our Godenich
correspendent refers to a Rev. gentle-
man ot Clinton, as a "crazy lunatic."
hateve • exceptions he (correspond -
mi t have taken to the gentleman's
:conduct it was to say the least, a very
*proper te`16, to apply to a man occu-
pying the position he does in society.
We regret _that it should have appeared,
which it would not have done, had we
known to whom it was applied. •
,
•
The anexed, petition was presented to
munidpal Council, in the County of
Huron --
Jeneary th 18 1869 gentel men of
North Huron Agrieultural'Society
• Annual Dinner.
As announced in last issue this cele-
bration "was a grand success." On
account of the bad state of the roads,
and the stormy weather, the. attendance
was not so large as might otherwise
have been naturally expected, as it Was
however, aomewhat like a hundred
-worthy ',representatives of the bona and
sinew, .the wealth -and the intellegence
of Noth Huron, grabed the frstive board
of mine hostess of the Commercial,
Clinton. The usual loyal toasts being
proposed and responded to, the toast of
th'e evening, "The Agricultural Inter-
..
depths of • this counsel plese to look a pon noar
stsoesesileunyntveadwlyoefrledi
•-will mist us in epening this side road
con diton as we have no road to get
out without youar a ststenCe wee
weld be vearv muCh a bliged if you
ly we1c°1! inth 6 con Sision and between lot no.
Them 36 and 37 these nibours as hear bye
shediPv1.- oincd.
away tne
forgettin A ROMANTIC WEEDING.—In One of
genvirarialeteral Str.;LD.74, 1868.
. olitaihteilfitt.
and rural damsel entered.- The stranger
informed the Sexton there was a wedd-
our•Churches net a hundred miles from
Seaforth, whilst the Sexton was ringing
(nem at t- 8.r.
21-17'. tire bell for Lentel service,a rustic swain
• ing on the tapis. His Reverance enter -
and' being apprised ef the object of
. his mysterious visiterS, prepared for the
marriage rite. The groom 'was fortified
with a license, but neither groom nor
" bridesmaid .being preserit, the 8.CCOMO,'
dating Sexton, and the officiating cler-
gyman's infant daughter, ateped for,
• ward and filkisted to tie the knot with
all due spleinirity.' Bid a hit& occur.
ed, no wedding ring being provided for
tbe auspicious -occasion, the minister
hositatedovhen the ingenious, inventive
biridegfirorn. tee& a gigantic brass ring
.."-- • Atom off Ms OWit hugo litger, and plae-,
i41
, ea it on that of th 8, ppy bride' Who gitit miny"Leve varieties of plants and
prey Were I froiiihello they camel or liende fail from Very eimple artikial
..t,si.1,,,..,,4,0 :.,...3y4.1 .,„ ,,,,,..;:muisi,:,,,. .,. _,, ,, Ii ......
lue in inducing • mots-
ture, ptoteeting the soil, aud aempering
thtaclimate 1 This waste of protecting
belts will create a demand for new ;Ind
teated varijties.° of seeds. , The duties
of farmers are varied, ietaieate, ond
ever changing. They deal in trinl, ex-
peritneut, and new entleovor, struggit
ing with naaure in every mood, and
continually disco veri ng 1:08111th involv-
ing wyste tie* uneaplained. -Agricul-
ture must prove the eatablishment Of
our reatness zind success Farm in-
'did'
shottleeeive-the fostering care
of thelio' vernment. We hope to see
the time when Agricultural Chemistry
will be taught in. every country school
house. The ilecessity for making fann-
ing science, is becuniing more appar-
ent every day, As put country is be-
coming settleda--ita, w-41- give lase to new
requirements Scientific. farming, COM-
bined -with praetical trainin14 is the
great want. Bexclier declares, that,
" the best stock a imin can invest in is
the stoak of a farm ; the beat sharea
are plougli-shares, and the best banks
are the fertile banks of the rural
streams -and the more these are broken
the better." We know it hasLeLoIn
fatliionable to abuse farmers for their
negligent system of cUlture , but these
faults are incident to a new country,
where rich lands are continually thrown
upon.. the. market, alid Nviiere there are
such abundant MO nS f; 'slava t ioi
The ever present thought of Selling out,
seriously retards the inti.oduetioa of
pernianent improvements. Poitowe are
glad to notice that farmers are behig
governed by higher laid. moree correct.
views of their. veeation. A grill tural
Schools are being eatablished in the
States. In this onward march, Canada
must be no laggard. Her place is in
the front, abraiet of the foremost, and
she nuist neither resign it, nor lose it
by indifference. Rica) beyond compari-
„sou in all the natural elements, ,lier
farmers will prove reereant to her, and
to themselves, if outstripped ' in the
race Stern facts have conipelled our
ruAglibors to this course. .,Look how
the"v;heat crop of the North-western
States has run down from twenty one
•tO nine bushels. See how the produc-
come down to less than ten
tion of corn in -the SouthernbSutsahteellplears
acre. To maintain their own, the
training must be scientific, as well as
practical, and the system of education
must, be snaped to ineflt the demand.
We must realize the duties .of the hour,
and strive to diecharge them. The site
of a man's farm might be better esti-
mated by the depth of tillage, than the
• acres of surface which he nominally
owns. The United States Commission -
ests,” was received with raptures. Mr.
Manville, Assistant Editor of the Far-
mers Advocate, responded with one of
those practiCal addresses, strongly il-
lustrative of the journal represented.
He retraced the history of Modern
Agriculdire, showing its gradual de-
velopment, in imoroving cultivation,
seed and stock. . It abounded with sta-
tistical informaticrt,.showing research,
and a thorough acquaintance 'with the
subject under consideration. We re-
gret ourinability to produce the whole
address. :The following -'614) snatches
therefrom. They are certainly well
worthy the perusal of....the, 'cultur-
alist.
'"We occupy a country, not like the
tropics, producing food without labor,
and therefore a redundant and effemi-
nate population; nor like the Arctic
Regions, supporting a sparse and ape-
thetic people, icebound at-th6ir climate,
and incapable of emotion, but D. lati-
tude where labor is easential to prodac-
don, and prodaction is the sure reward
of labor. Where the fiteulti!s are not
deadened by the extremes of tempera-
ture, and where the physical conditions
of nurture, diet and education, and the
institutions of our Government are
most favorable to development and
power. We are in the restless period
of youth. The law of the age is "Pro-
gress," and let us keep step with it.
Industry and science and labor, are in-
dispensable te production. We have
something more to do than to tickle
mother earth's face with a hoe, and
have her smile with the harvest. Mod-
ern Agriculture is almost the creation
of the present century:- Ptior, the only
relief afforded to the exhausted soil
was the frequent but unintelligent sys-
tem of fellows. Scientific agriculture,
rural 'machinery, artificial manure,
drainage and varigation, were almost
unknown. Philosophers, and so-called
philanthropists, may ' give elaborate
view a concerning happiness aur. its
means, but' we resolve it into one plait*
proposition. Men.shoOld possess Man,
ty and good form • of Government,. and
the soil should be developed to main-
tain as great a population as possible.
The true lover of hit race is the one
who makes bread less dear and meat
more plentiful. The man who oul-
tivates land is stealing from pbsterity.
We are all links in a chain. Unless
we do our duty, posterity Will place no
value on is Every thing Wo possess is
duel," the labor of preceding genera-
tions. We have to be guided by ob-
servation. _ Thor is a, definite eareer,
3,41eit orgatkisp-must follow', and the
fartoor, can ddly discover the law by
careful and 'guIrded observati41. A
FIRST-OLASa
SHINGLES!
• FOR SALE .AT
SMITH & BROS. FACTORY,
AINLEYVILLE.
THE subscribers bave on hand a quantity
,of shingles, which they. offer for sale at
motierate prices, at their Steam Factory.
Ainleyville, March 4. 63-1m
FIRST PRIZE
CLOVER SEED
9
AT
Scott Robertson's.
February 196, 1869.• 163-tf.
ONTARIO HOUSE,
The Only .Geueral Store in Seaforth.
er of Agrict
of shallow cultiva
yield of what un
age more- than 12 bushels, while Eng-
land as brought her yield up to 28
busheles, paying a rental as great as the
value of our land." The single fact
that while England has two acres in
green crops to one Of wheat, France,
like ourselves, without .any proper ro-
tation, has three of grain to one of
roots, and 'does not average above 1 -5 -
bushels to the acre, speaks volumes with
e clamorous tongue. Bacon declared
"As mankind become more enlightened
to know their real interests, they will
esteem the value of 'agriculture, they
will find it their natural, their tiestin-
ed occupation." Let our yoting men
be devoted to it. God made the coun-
try, man made the town. Age, with
its wisdom, likes the farm better than
youth, with its too frequent vain show
and empty aspiration. As a flower of
the soil, acorn not labor, but boast its
nobility."
In delivering the above, the speaker
wag more than once interrupted by
rapturous applause.
"The Educational Interests" was
proppsed, and received in a glowing
stVle. "The Learned Profession" was
responded to by some very apt remarks,
from Mr. Malcolm and Dr. MeMni,
chie. "The Ladies," responded to by
Mr. R. Racey. "The Ex-Pitsident,
(Mr. Itiggins,)" who made some prae-
FRESH LTEAS, NEW FRUIT,
Sa:-‘"Ptir system
ion has lessened the
Wit does not aver -
FURNITIMEROOMS1'
M. ROBERTSON,
Importer and manufacturer of all kinds of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
SOFAS,
LOUNGES.
Such as
LOUNGES.
CENTRE TABLES,' , •
MATTRA'SSES.
DINING & BREAKFAST TABLES,
BUREAUS, 1 .
CHAIRS, and
BEDSTEADS,
• In, Great Variety.
Mr. IL has great confidence in offering his
goods to the public, as they aro made of
NtroordkniSeeaslioned Lumber, and by First -Class
•
COFFINS MADE TO ORDER
• On the Shortest ,Notice.
WOOD TUFIN I NG
Done with Neatness and Despatch.
• 1/Varerooms :
TWO DOORS SOUTH SHARP'S HOTEL
Main Street.
Seaterth, Jan. 6th, 1869. , 57.11f.
AND
DIIDOERIES OF ALL KINDS.
Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,
• Suitable for all Seasons. s
IWA general stock of
HARDWARE & GLASS,
CROCKERY & LAMPS.
Furniture noon* Spinning Wheels &C.
• On hand a fine lot of
CLOVER MID TIMOTHY SEED.
CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
EDW.A 'RD CASH,
Goderich Stree e faith.
Seaforth. Nlych 4, 1869. 53 y.
FAT :ERS,
Make Your 0
.SUGAR,'
1,00o Sap Buckets;
. ,
THE undersigned;
WILLIA111-11. OLIVER,
Begs to announce to the inhabitants of Sea -
forth and surrounding country, that he has
opened a First -Wass liorness Shop,
Opposite the Post Office, -
MAIN STREET.
He has had over twenty yearil experience
in the business, and for the last seven years
has been in the employ of F. A. Myers, who
speaks highly of his ability AS a workman.
ilavinuregliaboseya• . h ..
t out MRTAIT'S qteak,
andp
LARGE IPPLY OF 0000 MATERIAL,
He is prepared to sell
AS C P AS ANY OTHER ESTAR:
HMENT IN THE COUNTY.
Snotch and Fancy
0 0 la In R B I
TEAM AND LIGHT
H A R E SS!
He fears no competitIon.
Give him a Call, and Save Yoni Money,
'WM. II. OLIVER.
§eafortil, an. 7th, -1869. 67-tf.
At SCOTT ROBERTSON'S.
February 19th, 1869. •63-tf.
T g. ROSS, Proprietor New Deriiimon
of Hotel, begs to inform tile people of Sea-
fotth and the travelling community general-
ly, that he keeps irst-class accommodation
M every thingrequired by travellers. A
good , stable and willing hostler always on
hand. Regular Boarders will receive every
necessary- attention.
Seaforth, Feb. 8th, 1369. 63-1 y
11
CAME ASTRAY.
CAME into the premises of the subscriber,
sometime in .November last, a yearling
Heifer, neadYwhite. The owner is request
ed to prove property, pay expenses, rout take
her away.
HUGH LOVE, senr.,
Lot Na 10, N. Boundary, Tp. Hay.
Hay, Feb. 19, 1868. . . 64-3in.
NOTICE.
IFIER EBY notify and, forbid the public
against trusting my wife, or other mem-
ber or members of my family, on my ac-
count, as I will not be responsible for the
same after the appearance of this notice.
HENRY SHEFFER..
Hay, Feb. 24, /869.
FARM FOR SALE.
BKING composed. of ta.e West -half of Lot
No. 12, in tho seventh concession, Hur-
on road survey, of Tuckersmith, containing
50 deres of choicd land. 24 acres cleared, log
House and Barn on the premises. For par-
ticulars apply to the undersigned personally
at the premises of Mr. James Chesney.
ROBERT CAMPBELL.
Tuckersmith, Feb. 5th. 1869. 61 -tf.
INSOLVENT ACT OF 1864 AND 1865.
W. CAMPBELL, OF CIJNTON,
An Insoivent.
INT S
FOR tha anunhase of the stock of the above
Insolvont at SO MUCH ON THE DOL-
LAR will be received up to the 8th of March
next. The stock is velued $1518, consists
of DRY GOODS. and is comparitively new.
Stock Books can be seen at the office 61 the
undersigned, or of Mr. William Core, of
Clinton, who will else show the stock.
JOHN HALDEN.
Official _Assigna.
Clinton, Feb. 25th 1869.
SOOTS & SHOES.
• Williara McNally
TTAVING1 lately purchased the business of
ja William Barker, in Wroxeter, will keep
on hand a large Assortment of Boots and
Shoes. None but first-class work menu-
fentated on the immises.
frbr Orders will reddve particular attentian.
Repairing done on the shortest notice. -
W. McNALLY. •
April 23, 1868. 20-1y.
NO
BANKRUPT STOCK.
KIDD & tirMULKIN
. .
I'AVE. just returned from the. anarketa
with the Most replete, Cheapest, and
LAND PLASTE4
AND
At' SCOTT ROtiETITOOlsra
:Saaforth rob 10, • 624
'BEST STOCK!
Ever imported into Seaforth, which, for
price, etyle, and quality,
Puts' Bankrupt
Goods
Into the Shade
The stock will be tound coniplete in the
various departmehta,
AT PRICES WHICH
Challenge Competition!
Consisting of .
Shawls,
Mantles,
Breakfast Shawls.
Peleines, .
Ladies' GrOssovers,
Ladies' Chest Protectors,
Bonnets,
Hate,
Straw, Goods.
Feathers,
Flowers,
Silks, .
Irish Pop1ins,1
French Merinos,
• Cobonrgs,
Lustres,
Baratbeaa,
frince's Corda.
Crape Cloth,
Printa, Windt;
Cambriers,
Tieking4
-Dray Cots,
• Bcad.y-made Clothing,
Broad Cloths,
Hespler Tweeds,
Overcoatings,
Fancy Flannels, ,
Home-made Flannels,
Carpets,
Horse B:anketa,
Ladies' Satchels,
Boots and Shoes,
And a choice assortment of
GEOGERX
Fresh from the markt Ala0 a WO kiy4ti,
'thy of
ONONDACIL CdOtRICH MID Ctiiiit,g
SAL T
.K11.)1) k 1401A1iLSIN,
Stiforffii, ItUtOr,t1 ;