The Huron Expositor, 1871-05-26, Page 3LY 26, 187L
samsaassamosmallIMIND
le Spring and
remark that
of seasonable
must satisfy
owest,possthle
The goods
ners' may be
-will be asked,
a fide,
ES ARE MAIM
t all times
AMASKS,
Lans,DiiIls
7r, it.
:e the
:r COMPLETE..
d brocaded;
and
il
ention.
;S.
ROOM, under
is especially at -
the lowest pos-
Trimmings, &e.
Gall .and
: a
the newest
for Spring
ut regardless of
LNG
kI and -Union
'.e -Covers, Table
nck Towelings,
,-_(1 Brown Sheet -
Cotton Fringes„
, KERSEY-
' import ed
auaranteed..
fgs.
Woolen do,..
Drawers, Socks,.
'ollar, the "Dia-.
erchiefs, fiats,
Ladies' Col -
Muslim,, In-
v Silk. Frinaes
,
ner Falls, New -
n raanufac-
the increasing
Lan make sure of
t
.k, and -will
e 'trade.. Try
s
SEAFORTIL
MAY 26.
1871.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR..
• Snakes in Ireland.
Somebody once wrote a book upon
popular errors. .We do not know
whether it passed through many
editions—in fact, we doubt it, for
seine popular errors which - have
beld ground from time immemorial
seem as firmly set as ever. There
are some pleasing delusions which
people -love to cling to, and the
correction of fhem—like the 'pro
verbial good advice of friends—is•
generally thrown away. •Inca recent
note " Table Talk," on St. Petrick's
Day, we adveited to the well-known
tradition among the Irish peasants,
that serpents cannot exist in Ire-.
land. A correspondent, however,
inftsrms as of the unfortunate fact
that not only do set pents and frogs
manage to exist in thIreland, but,
worse still, that they ebsolately
swarm, the Iattet especially, i.n the
couotry districts—notably in the
County Dublin and the Queen's
County. It is commoulY su:posed
that if any ad venturous spirit .took
the treuble te introduce a few of the
reptiles, he would finditlabor lost.
But as the snakes are there, and
oid authorities maintain that Ireland
svas free from them until compaTa-
tively recent times, the fact remains
that, somebody must have imported
them. One account gives it out
that tbcy were first propagated flom
spawn, introd aced as an experimen t,
in 1696, by a Peliow of Trinity Col-
lege, Dublin, ktnp the r, that a gentle-
man imported a 'number Of vipers
from England in to Wex ford , about
the year 1797, but that they died
m m -ed lately •ifter. In th e Sum m er
of 1831, however, a gentleman, by
way of experiment brought a few
pairs of the common snake from
Scotland, and placed' them - in a
plantation at Milecross, near New-
towinads ; and the readiness with
which •they multiplied was more.
alarming then. pleasant. The latj
Marquis of NV d, well known
in his day tor his strange freaks, is
said to have tried. the same experi-
ment Oil his own estates, but with
no success. May not, after all, the
idea of St. Patrick's prohibition of
snakes in the Sister Isle he traced to
the association of the serpent with
the evil. one, and to the success which
his reverence had in refd'erning the
vi,:es of his barbarian disciples
'Once a 11 ea.
-
Lady Medical Students.
The Scotsman shows its sympathy
with the lady students of the medical
school at Edinburgh by putting the
following quotation from VA, alter
Scott's Ivanhoe" in • a prominent
part of that paper: "Rebecca lost
no time in causing the patient to be
transported to their temporary
dwelling, and proceeded _with her
own hands to examine and,to bind
up his wounds. The youngest reader
of romances and romantie . ballads
niust recollect how often the females,
:during the Dark Ages, as they are
called, were initiated into the
mystmies of surgery. The Jews,
?loth male and female, possessed and
practiced the medical science in all
its branclLes. The beautiful Rebecca
had been. heedful,ly brought up in
all the knowledge propel t� her
nation, which her apt and powerful
mind had retained, arranged, and
enlarged in the to'urse of a progress
beyond het ears, her sex, and even
the age in which she lived. The,
-attendant proceeded - to uncover
aVallhoe's and the lovely
Jewess satisfied herself that the band -
vie was in its place and the wound
Sing well. She performedher
task_ with a graceful. and dignified
'situ plicity and modesty wh ie1i might,
even in tliove civiliied days, have
served to redeem it ficlim whatever
might seem repugnnit tio•fem e
icacy."
del-
Ilints on Draught Horses and
Harness -
Whenever a horse is employed for
thei ll ri Pos ,of drawing any vehicle
or load, it is of the utmost import-
anoe that he shoeld be .able to ern -
harness which is so inportant, and
which ought to tit so accurately.
Second. : The horse is -often pre-
vented from throwin his weight in-
t) the collar by a check-rein—a
Useless and painful encumbrance,
introduced by vanity and retained
Ly thonghtlessness amCgAnting to
cruelty. ,.. Ask horse keepers why
thy use it, and hardly any two will
give the same answet, although it is
generally. sit p posed b them to be a
safeguard in case of s ambling. The
-real ebject.walr,whic it was intro-
eoced, was to make every, horse to
Which it was app ied, however
weak, or old, or Iwo assume the,
Isfty carriage of a thoroughbred'
horse. Fortunately, t I is vitiated
taste is going out of fashion as bet-
ter information is d ffused. —Rural
Carolinian.
Salt for S ockL
There seem to be a few points
well settled in regar to supplying
salt to ,thmestic a dins's, among
Which are :-
1, It is itquiredis horses, cattle,
sheep, and hogs, prom .ting digestion,
and hence increasin &Ithe appetite,
and generally contributin,g to the.
health a the aninaal.I
. 2; It 1;hOu1d not be, administered
s food, in consideral le quantities at
“ated times, but only as a condi-
ment, to which the Stock may have
t cc.ess whenever pronipted to partake
of it
I
3. The best inode of supplying it
is to place lumps of f•nck salt in thA
pastures pen, stab] &c..1 So that
they may be shell. red from ran▪ i,
sncl yet be accessible at all times to
t he stoe.k.
A Useful Table.
To aid • farmers in arriving at!
vecuracy in estimating the amounti
f land in different fields under
cultivation, the following :table is
6iven. :
5 yards wide by 968 yards long;
ontains 1 acre4
10 yards -wide by 484 yards long:
ontains 1 acre. • I
20 yards wide by p42yards long
ontains 1 acre.
40 yards wide by 121 yards long!
ontains 1 acre. _ •
80 yards wide by 601-- yards long
ontains 1 acre.
70 yards long by 69i yards wide'
ontains 1 acre.
220 feet wide by 198 feet long con:-
ains .1 acre.
440 feet wide by 99 feet long con-
ains 1, are.
110 feet wide by 369. feet long,
ontains 1 acre.
60 feet wide by 726 feet long con-,
ains 1 acre.
120 feet wide byi 363 feet long
ontains 1 acre..
240 feet wide by 1813. feet long
ontains 1 acre.
How Fanning is Profitable.
Tile following sensible paragraph
is from the Turf Fiibrld and Farm
It a discussion at the New York
ariner's Club, in reference to the
ash money profits. of farming. id
eernecl to be generally conceded
hat the -business failed to yield seven
ter cent, -on the capital invested.
Ve were soniewhat surprised tha
one of i the debaters thought o
iving the farm credttfor the three
reat necessnaies.of life—house rent.
able supplies and fuel. Viewed in
r
his light, farming is the best invest
fent that can be „made of capital.
fake for instance -$Q,000; let it
judiciously in vested in moderat
Onoun't of land and • 11 the stock anc
mplements necessar to its success-
ul cultivation. Th proceeds froin
..uch an investment will support a
amily in a, degree- f comfort, and
vett luxury, that w uld -cost six oi
Seven thousand a year here in New
York, and. where is be Safe, honor
able mercantile or inechaniesi pur
suit that. will yield six thousand a
year on a twenty t tonsand dollat
ilavestinent The profits of farming,
xcept in rare instances, • will )
ound to diminish as we extend au
erationS beyond w.lhatis requisit
r the comfortable' a upport of
mily, and this may be done as well
n three hundred a.. on a thousand
cres of land ; and t ris is a stron,,
• rgument for the si Idiv)sion of th
retlt landed estate:I* the &HAI .
ploy all his strength to advantage:
Every one who considers at all must.
acknowledge that if a: horse has to
do his work in a cramped and cona
tined condition, cr. when he is in-
' conveniently plaaed as regards. the 0
load, he cannot exert his full power,
tshieh is so niuch loss to his master,
or, if forced ' to perform a certain
amount, then he is obliged to waste
i. gteat deal more of his strength
than is required,' to . his own great
pain and injury.
The act of pulling is performed by
leaning forward with the weight of
the body against the resistance of
the opposing force, and then, by
strong movements of the limbs,
keeping up and incrasing the pres
sure, the weight of the body being
of 'the utmost importance. Muscular
•fllovements exhaust the strength,
whereas the body • weight is easily
lanployed without consuming the
vital energies.
First, and unfortunately, in too
muly cases, the collar is quite unfit
for tl:e animal:. A hmse collar is,
k.srt-, are sorry to say, frequently look -
.‹,a upon merely as a ring for the
vieek, to which tile traces are atli
• ; these is uo pint of the
Sheep Sh; ring -
The natut•at, seaso for wool to
TOW. is when food" s most tendei
• nd digestible—tliais te say- dur-
ing the Spring of th year, and ye
here is a wide diffei ence of opinion
egarding the best ti lie for oheari4,..
beep. It is, we believe,. admitted
hat when sheep 'ar compelled to
ietain arid earry th ir wool unti
he weather is warm both, the uni-
t ial audits fleece at. more or less
ju t•ed. Feed is ai aindan t and
utritions, and titer is a tendenc
11 the one hand o produce fa
hich is in a rneasur eounterhalanc
d by the,absorptive powers of th
-ool itself, Which dr ws the tat int
•ts own fibres: Thu the animal i
eakenecl and the Obi is injuied.
t is therefore desirable to shear
arly as is safe, corsidering the
:eason, Of ,couise, if sheep are del
'aired of theifq covetthg so early in
the season as to Subject, them to.ex-
treme Cold, mcire or less loss 'Mr*,
ensue, but, taking all things inte
consideration, early shearing is th
best. The .operation of washing al-
ways precedes that of shearing, and
perhaps best perfumed by. ti.e
of aspout. It is u u lly ne assarf
to dam some stream so as to form
pond, givinga had cf about four
feet, above the platiorm on which
the'lwasher stands. This platforrn
should be or plank; and about six.
feet by eight:in size. The sti eam of
Water, as itsssuss from rhe • Spout,
should be about five inches ,wide,
and front a half. to • thres-quarters
of an inch thick. Tne head Of the
sheep is held under this untilthe
water runs , off 'clear. The sheep,
lying on its, side, is then moved
along and washed Ilturettghly, then
turned and washed in like manner
on the other side, and finally is suf-
fer to stand on its feet. while its
back is Washed. No .-squeezing is
necessary, as the sheep will dry it-
self 'fast: enough. It is perhapk
needless to add that the more, care,
fully the washing, cleaning, and
shearing is done; the bettet will be
the mallet price ot the wool.
CPS
TITRE
A rr
THOS. BELL'S.
THOMAS BELL
Isnowprepared to inan.uafcture furni-
tteAs Cheap as the _Cheapest.
Parties wishing to buy wholesale can
be supplied at
Toronto Wholesale Prices.
WARE ROOMS OPPOSITE THOMAS
KIDD'S.
WORK SHOP, CORNER OF MAR-
KET SQUARE.
TURNING done on the
• Shortest Notice.
COFFINS kept constantly on
hankl.
A HEARSE FOR HIRE;
170-tf
TO. THE PUBLIC A.T LARGE!
-o
W. H. OLIVER,
1.1.1
cc
ics
d cc
A
cr
c.) 2
;•••I
ce,
sooTott cotaan.
A choice assortnient of light and heavy
harness, whips, bells, horse clothing, etc.,
kept constantly on hand.
Repairing promptly attended to, t'nd
charges nioderate.: Remeniber the plaoet
sign of the Seotch Collar; Main Street,
Seal6fP3rttfh.
. W. H. OLIVER.
SIGN OF TILE
FARMS FOR SALC,
F-SaleLot No, 22, 13th CO cession
Township of NicKillop, coxltainiiig
One Hundred Acres, forty,five of which
are.cleared. well -fenced., and a never fail-
ingstream of water runs throrigh one
corner. No buildings. Also, the Amex-
pired term of eight years of -the lease of
part of Lots 27 and 28, 12tconcession,
with the privilege of purchasing at anv
time. Purchase money $1,275, to extend
over a period of ten years. This lot, is
all wood land. For further particulars
apply to the undersigned.
THOltIAS STEPHENS,
Seaforth.
January 11, 1871. 162-tf
C.
R.
LUMSDEN
Has just received a Fresh Stock of
PURE DRUGS
AND
CHEMICALS
Toilet and Fancy Soaps, Combs, Hair,
Tooth and Nail Brushes, French,
Euglish, and American.
PERFUMERY
GENUINE DYE STUFFS.
Guaranteed to beof the best quality.
Horse 'and Cattle Medicines
Condition Powders„
• Physicians prescriptions carefully and
accurately dispensed.
B. LUMSDEN,
SEAFORTH
FURNITURE WAREBOOPAS.
M. ROBERTSON
Importer and manufacturer of all kinds
OF
HOUSEHOLD 1?URFITURE
Such as ,
SOFAS,
LOUNGES,
OENTRE TABLES,
M A TTRASSES,
DINING & BREAKF.A:81"..CA13LES,
. BUREAUS,
CHAIRS, and
BEDSTEADS,
In Great Variety.
Mr. R. has great conidence in offer-
ing his goods to the public, as they are
made of Good_ Seasoned. Lumber. and
by First -Class Workmen.
Coffins made made to Order
On the Shortest Notice.
WOOD TURNING
Done with Neatness and Despatch.
Warerooms :
TWO DOORS SOUTH SHARP'S
HOTEL, Main Street.
Seafprth, Jan'y 21st, 1870. 57 -U.
No Armistice.
•
JOHN LOGAN
HAS declared war against the mer-
cantile opposition of Seaforth, with
a, large and varied stock of amuuition n
hand, in the shape of
331:1;NZ- 0-003D S
--
GROCERIES,
Which for quality, style and cheapness,
cannot be conquered with fair play.
The tollowthg are special lines :—
FANCY DRESS GOODS, WIN-
CEYS, (Plain and Checked,) LUS-
T.RES, POPLINETTS, FRENCH
MERINOS; PRINT, POPLIN S,
GREY COTTON, BLEACHED
DO, FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
CLOUDS, HOODS, HOSIERY,
MANTLES, GLOVES, FINGER-
ING YARN, READY --MADE
CLOTHING, • HATS & CAPS,
TWEEDS, COTTON AND FLAN-
NEL SHIRTS, D.ttAWERS, SU-
GARS, TEAS, TOBACCOES,
RAISINS, CURR ANTS, SPICES,
&c, (kc.,
Too numerous to mention,
A.T TFIE
Manchester House f
MAIN STREET,
SEAIORTII, Nov. 15; 187e 152-tf.
QUEEN
H. CULL, •Insurance Company
A`GF.NT FOR
LOCKMAX'S $471r11,VG MACHINES,
-OF LIVERPOOL & LONDON.
CAPITAL - $2,000,000 Sterling'
o
Telegraph and Express Companies,' Clain? OFFICES—Queen Buildings, Liver-
pool, And Gracechurch Street, London.
CANADA'. 13RANCH OFFICE—Exchange
Buildings, Montreal.
BOARD—Wm. Morton; Esq., Chairman:
Henry- Thomas, Esq., David Torrance,
Esq., andthe Hun. James Ferrier.
Bas:Kans---Mols.on's Bank.
LEGAL, ADVISERS-- Messrs. Ritchie,
Morris & Rose. •
MEDICAL AD VIS Ea—Willia,m Sutherland,
- Esq. M. D.
SURVER012.--Th0111a9 S. Scott, Esq.
Annrroa—Thomas Johnson, Esq.
RESIDENT 8ECRETARit AND GENERAL
AGENT.—A. Mackenzie Forbes, 13 St.
Sacrement Street, 11:Iontreal.
The undersigned having been appoint-
ed. Agent for the above Company, parties
desiring to insure against 1 -ss by tire -can
do so on. the most favourable terms.
Life Policies granted on as advantage-
ous term's as any other respectable Com,
pany doing business M Canada.
JAMES H. BENSON.
Agent
0 FF./CB-I-BEN SON & MEYER'S
Law Office,
Seaforth.
Seaforth, Nov. 8, 1870. 15341,—
CANADA ASSURANCE: CO.,
Issuer of Marriage Licences.
Ikmerican Money bought and sold.
Partioular attentien paid to
JOB. PRINTING.
OFFICE—EU:100 & Armstrong's Book
-
Store, Seaforth , 174
BUSH FARM FOR SALE CHEAP
HE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale;
cheap, Lot N. 30, Con. 15, aiwnship
of Grey, Co. of Moron; about 70 acres of
this lot are timbered. with hardwood,
four acres Of which are chopped, the bal-
ance is timbered with cedar and pirie of
,excellent quality. - There is suffieient of
this latter timber to pay for the whole
Jot. The lot will be sold CHEAP FOR
CASH, or on time. Title indisputable.
For further partioulars apply (if by let-
ter, prepaid) to Adam Gray, Planing Mill,
Seaforth, or to the -undersigned proprie-
tor. •
RODERICK GRAY,
' Thamesforrl, P. 0.
Tha.mesford, 1Ciiv. 9, 1870. 153- --
CHEAP 11 -OT FOR SALE.
ACRES East half of Lot 29) Tenth
Oki Con,, Culross, County of truce,
with Log,-honse. Eight acres eleared.
Patented.. A ddreSs Ex Posit° Seaforth,
or JOHN LOGAN, _Esq., TeesWater.
March 31; lt'; 1, 113-13t '
•
FRANK PALTRIDGE,
PHOTOGRAPHER,_
Returns thanks to his very numerous
-
friends for their ver6r extensive patron-
age, and would beg to state that he is
turning out better pictures than ever,
since his return from England, where he
visited &ape of the best galleries in Lon-
don and other large cities, and also
brought home some extra good chemi-
cals, (on which the success of Photog-
raphy greatly depends,)—better than
can be obtained in Canada, arid made ar-
rangements for a further Supply, which
together with extra finely appointed
rooms a,nd long experience, renders Frank
Paltridge's Photographs ;universally ap-
preciated and. acknowledged to he the
best produced West of Toronto. Call
and sec some of his new style of medal -
hon pictures, —the only true medallions
made in the County; also, those beauti-
ful, never -fading enameled pictures,—
the only place they can be obtained.
Prank would beg to State, in justice to
himself, that' all those Who obtained
such poor interior pictures, last .summer,
during his absence in England, that if
they bring them back (as a great many
have done), he will exchange them for
,gond, properly -made and artistically -
posed pictures, made by Frank himself.
I would say I ant destroying all nega-
tives from which those poor pictures
were made, as being unfit for use. I am
determined to keep the lead in Photog-
raphy in this section. All work war-
ranted. Always at home and in good
temper. FRANK PALTRDIGE,
Photograpner, Scott's Brick Block,
SEAFORTH, Ont.
07' Photographs at One Dellar per
dozen, with a view to still further re-
ductions. 170-tf
MARE STRAYED. ••
0 TRAYED from the premises . Of the
Osubse iber, Lot 35, First Conce.ssion,
ATIhceli.fiilnllter
op, on Sunday, April 23, a shiall
bay mare, with white star on forehead.
will be suital sly rewarded on
returning her to GEORGE GAUEN, 1st
Concession, MeKillop, • 1774f
MR. JOHN THOMPSON
THANKS
his numerous customers for
L their liberal patronage during the
last fifteen years, and trusts he will re-
ceive its continuanee,
He has now on hand a large assort-
ment of Good Sound
Green Hemlock
Which he warrants wil! give satisfaction.
ALSO
FENCING AND DRAINING
LUMBER
ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND.
—aeso-
200,00 FEET OF PINE
CuT FOR
BUILDING AND dENERAL PURPOSES
Which he offers on liberal terms. Or-
ders will be promptly attended to.
The Mill is situated on the Townline
of McKillop and Hullett, 3 and miles
from the Huron Road.
Seaforth, Nov. 16, 1570. 84-tf.
MILLS
FOR SALE OR TO RENT!
0
rpHE SUBSORDAR OFFERS FOR
1. SALE or to Rent, on easy terms,
THE VARNA MILLS,
Consisting of a Flour, Oatmeal, and Saw
Mill, all of which are in good running
The Flour Mill contains Four run of
Stones and the intent- is well finished,
and all the machinery in first class - con- ,
dition. There is in connection a gooc
Dam, and an abundant supply of -watei
to run all the mills the year round.
These mills are situated. in the celiac ,
of a splendid. Agricultural eountry,-and a ,
rare chance is offered to any person deg-
. .
THOROUGH -BR D
MPORTED STALLION,
"Sir Archy."
SIR AitCHY, got by Gaiy Eagle, by
Woodpecker, by Bertrand, dam Prim-
kose by Post -boy. G. D.IPeytoni., by
, ?
nip. Glencoe. Giantess by limp. Levia-
ban, Virginia by Sir Arc iy, Virginia
)y- imp. bare Devil, Bol ngbroke by
-'anta,loon, Cades by King lerod, I iim-
ose by imp,' Dove, Stella b imp,. Othel- -
..ro, by imp. Sehma„ by God lphin Ara-
)jaAns. will be seen by his pedigree, Sir
krchy is the best blooded ltorso that is
03 -day in Canada, and his , =esters are
f)
noted among the great hor es of 'Amer-
ica. For some of the perf rmanees of
this horse. see bills. 1
1 Until recently, the tl orough-bred
horse was considered only adapted to the
turf, but the principles of breeding, as
is now well established, assign Min a far
nobler sphere. It is now agreed that to
attain success in rearing any of the do-
mestic animals, the male millet be thor,
ough-bred.
' . To produce the racer, the trotting
horse. the enduring horse -of -all -work
and the spirited roadster and tairia e
horse, the stallion must be thorough
bred. With this cross, the haz.vy farm
mare -will produe.e the noblel coach horse,
!the thorough -bred mare -the rae.er, and
Pie trotting or pacing main will yield
the trotter. Under this a eory, I- take
!pride in offering "Sir Ar hy '' to the,
breeders of horses in this ection of the
country. As a stock gett r be is un-
rivalled; his stock is not d. for sound.
conStitution, for great strth gth, docility
of disposition and speed: i• Sir Archy”
is seven years old, stand 161, hands
, .
:high, a beautiful rich bay with black
legs, mane and tail, broad heavy guar-
ters„and powerfully muscl d, combining
ia an eminent degree the n• ble and. per-
fect horse. Parties havin mares, and
who inzend breeding, will o well to see
' "SirSiAr'rcAhly•c.h"y"- will stan for mares,
this season, 1871, at his on i stable, Eg-
mond.ville, through the e tire season.
Single leap, $8, to be paid t the time of
.service; the season, 812, avable at the
last of the season ; to insure, $15. pay-
able Jan. 1, 1872. Pa ties bringing
mares from a distance ma rely on find-
ing the horse at home throtigh the entire
season.
This horse was impor ed from the
State of Kentucky last f It, by W. J.
Bailey from the stud of Messrs. Wells
Bros. W. J. BAILEY,
Egroondville,
176-2m Proprietor.
roe
41,
rous of embarking inthe milling business.
There is also an excellent opportunity
aal 1 FORBtERNlistiroerkifor SALT on
ocnoultelll ebPerednii.ihteesn'
by water.
The above property is situated Six
miles from Clinton ; Six from Bayfield,
and Eleven from Seaforth, with good
gravel roads leading to eachplane, -
For further particulars apply to the
proprietor; on the premises, or to Varna
2.0,
W. TURNED.
VAR, August 11, 1870. • 140—
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY GIVEN to all Parents
1 and Guardians in the Township of
Tuckersmith, who refuse or neglect to
give notice to the Division Registrar of
said Township of the Birth of a child,
within thirty days from the date of such
1.1irth, that they are liable to a fine of
0)).
104
. None Genuine unless sign
d L 13UTIOU
NEW:BOQKS..
•••••
REIGN OF LAW, by D-tke of Argyle.
HUXLEY'S LAY SERMONS.
THEOLOG Y AND SCIENCE, (Brewer)
CRITICAL NEW TESTAMENT,
EADIES' CYICLOPi EDIA
EADIES'BIBLICALCONCORDA.NCE.
JOSEPHUS' WORKS.
EXETER HALL LECTURES.
MOTLEY'S DUTCH REPUBLIC;
GIBBONS' RISE & FALL, •
. ROMAN EMPIRE,
MACAULEY'S HISTORY OE
i ENGLAND.
MARKHAM'S HISTiORY OF
1 ENGLAND,
COTTA 0 E LIBRARY, c oice and cheap
FAME LY 11EADIN
SABBATH SUB 00L1 LIBR AM ES,
HYMN 1300KS, ETC.
—ALSO—
DAYBOOKS,
JOURNALS,
LEDGERS,
CASH BOO'KS:
WRITING PAPER,
EN V ELOPES
Connnerthal and fanay,
R LUMSPEN'S
Druo. and B661- Qt9r-
b L..
Seaforth, Nov:3,1b70
NEW LINE OF STA(' ES
f t t t cl 11 'th IA*
I.5)
Seaforth and Wroxeter.
rom.one o wen y UOliars, wi costs.
f All such persons will do well to comply
I wir.h the requirements of the Law, as the
peualty will be enforced.
WILLIAM _MUER,
(Sundays excepted,) each way,as follows!
a. ta.; aving
ving Wroxeter
Division Registrar
Tuckorsmith, 18th April, 1871. 176.--tf
We, the undersigned., beg to inform
the inhabitants of Seaforth, Ainleyville,
Wroxeter, and the public geaerally, that
e re n
DAILY STAIOE,
POTATOES. -Leaving Seaforth at 11
Ainleyville at 3 p. m.; le
FTRST,PRIZE POTATOES FOR SALE.
TIIE subscriber has on hand, on Lot
No. 25, Concession 4, MoKillop, the
following varieties of
SEED POIATOES,
at 12 noon; leaving Ainl
m. --co nn ectin a with m 0
mg trains, going east and west, also with
,Walkerton and Harristor stages. Com-
fortable vehicles and fast time. Livery
in connection at Seaforth.
ROSS & JO NTSONE,
16'-tf Proprietors.
yville at 3 p.
ning and even -
Which he offers for sale, viz. :—Early
Goodrich, Early klanswortli ; Early
Rose, -Gleason, and Callico.
He has also the right for the County of
Huron to sell and maufacture J. IL
THOMAS' 1-'...A.TENT BEE HIVES
Individual and Township Rights for
Sale. He will also have a few
SWARMS OF BEES!
For Sale in the Spring.
168-tf R. GOVENLOCK.
NOTICE. =
OTICIE is hereby given to all persons
not to cut any timber or trespass °a
.lots N. 18, E. 4. 19 and 20 ill the 5th
concession Bay, as the owner, PAM. D.
BELT,. is determined to punish to the
utniost extreme of the law all so doiug.
I 65- tf
BILLIARD HALL
R. W. COLLINS
Begs to state that he has opened in
KIDD'S NEW BLOCK,
A BILLIARD ROOM.
There are in the hall FOUR TA-
BLE'S, (Riley & May Manufacttire,)
and excellent aceornme lationt for vis-
itors and players.
Attendants will be oniland at all rea-
sonable hours.
R. W, bOLLINS,
166- tf j Proprietor.
-