The Huron Expositor, 1872-06-07, Page 3fl"
JUNE 7, 1872.
1-1ILLIS
Iritannia ilo
OPPOSITE KNOX'S HOTEL,.
A FULL STO
'krey Cottons,
Grey Sheetings,
White Cottons,
• White Sheeti
;tripe Shirtings,
Check Shirtings,
Jeans,
Prints,
Gi,nghants,
K. OF
GOODS.
In Plain anti Figured
'CK AND
.LITSTRE BROCADES,:
SATTE E NSt
Muslin
STRIPE POPLINS,
BROCADE POPLINS,
Black and Colored Silks.
.HE "YcKoHA
Costume Cloths in. colors.
A good assortment of Fancy Goods,
Ribb011S,
- Laces,
Veils,
Gloves,
_Hosiery,
I Parasols,
Ties,
Collars,
Chemisettes;
Sewed Muslins.
Or
s,
ad
str
:or
THE MILUNERY
ENT,
(Under the eharge of Miss Btent, from Mr. las
Fay'ss Toronto,) is especially attractive, being
supplied with_ stock of the latest styles, spittle
utmost attention nosy be relied on in filling ordrkt
The 'Persian Stripe Shawl"
And the newest patterna in
1.1(g. • CLOTH- & VELVETEEN
MANTLES.
•
The aappiy of Cloths azta Tweeds is large,' aid
*11 otdera for elotlaing will he satisfactorilly Mums
The Inuit], assortment in
E TS' FURNISHINGS
Of Marta, Draw, Ties, Caere, Fronts, mate
Regime., eta.
Et S
I Felt, Cloth, Silk, Straw, Leghorn and Fool*
Caps in'Cloth, Oil, Bilk, eta.
EADY -MADE CLOTHING-.
BOOTS AND SPIGES.
A good supply of Groceries ewftr!. co balla"
Special value in. Teas will be given. A geed stook,
-1 to choose front, gooci value for the meneis 6°1Aw
' masked in plain figures, and only one price, all
: the priwiples closely adbe..red. txt
F
1
HLLS BRITANNIA HOUSL
••••••,-r
•
JprE 7, 1872.,
-
1
•
,
THE HURO
G.A.IrtIES.
'. Can, a little girl weetioing be called
' criesis i -
' --In what suit does a man neVer
eel comfortable 3 In a law-euit.
—When doee a man sneeze three
times? When he can't hap it. ,
—" No wegeutlemen," said a pe-
- ripatetic lecturer to a 'somewhat
, 'noisy crowd who hafi gathered at
•ime of his seances in an Eastern vil-
lage, "bow would you like a good
- blackguard -tory-1" , Nine -tenths of
the dexter paws present instantly
went up, and there was a sudden
'hush of all noisy, demonstrations.
, The lecturer went on with his or-
iginal. subject for a few minutes,
When some incautious individual
broke out with; " Say, where's. that
Beery 1,'' "Bless you, was the reply,
"1 did not intend to tell you any
such story, I only. vitiated, to. know
how many - blackguards were
present?' You m-ight hare heat'd a
• 'An drop any time during the lecture
after that.
-- A certain presiding elder, who
was noted Tor beingseldom up to
time, seldom very •animated, and
seldom very brief, once kept a con-
gregation waiting a long time for
kid appearance, and whenat le* he
did come,- he preached , a vett prosy.
sermon of unusual length, on the
text, "Feed my lambs." He had
not yet finished when that original
tild minister known as "Camp meet-
ing John," rose from a seat in the
congregation, -and said—" Brother,
1 have had some experience in 'rais-
ing lambs myself, and I have .found
that the .collowing rues are absolute-
ly essential to successful lamb rais-
ing :--First, give them their feed in
ieason ; second, give them a little
ata time ; and third, give it to them
IV:tern:17:R TSHIP. --..—ITWRS a carm still
nite in Joon. All nater was husht
snd nary zeifer disturbed the sereen
Iiilens. I sot with Betsey Jane on
the Muse- of her father's pastur.
Iii'Vsee'd been rom pin threw the woods,
iullin fiowers '-cii driviu the wood:
chuck from his Nativ .Lair (so to
speak) with long sticks. Wall we
• set thar on the fense, a swingin our
feet two and , fro, blushiu- as red as
the Baldinsville skool house when
it was,fust painted, and lookia very
simple, I make no dotibt. My left
arm Was ockepied in ballunsin my-
self on the felase, while my rite was
woundid luvinly round her waste.
' 1 cleared my threat and tremblin-
ly sed, "Betsy, yolfee a Gazelle:"
1 thOughtc-that air putty fine. I
waited to see what effeck it' would
bay upon her It evidently , didn't
fetch her, forsheup and Sed.
"You're atsheep 1"
Sez I, "Betsy, I think very much-
.
ly of you." •
"1• don't b'leave a word you say
—so there now cum I" •with which
observashun she hitched away from
• me. ,
"I wish ther wer winders, to my
Sole," sed 1, "so that youecouldIee
some of my- feelins. There's fire
snuff in here,"„ sez I, strikin my
• buzzum with my fisc, ".to bile all
• the corn beef and turuips in the na-
berhood. Versoovius and the Crit:
t
ter ain't a Circurristans.
3 She bcvid her hed down and com-
ment chawin the strings tor...her sun,
bonnet
' "Ar could you know the• sleeplis
• mites I worry threw with on your
.account, how yittleshas seized to be
:attractiv•',-,o 'me, & how my linas has
shrunk up, you wouldn't • dowt me.
•Gase on this a -actin form and these
'ere sanken cheeks—" ,
• I should have continnerecl on this
• strane probly for sum' time, but un-.
fortnitly I lost my ballunse and fell
over into the pastur ' ker smash,
tearin my Close ad seveerly'darnag-
• -in myself einerally.
• Betsy:Jane sprung to my assist-
ance in dubble quick time and drag-
ged me lth: r Theu drawin herself
up to her full hite she sed ..
"I won't listen to your Inoncents
no longer. Jes say rit strate out
what you're driven at. '
,c f you mean
gettin hitched, I'M 1N !"
I considered that air eraiff foral
• practical purposscs, and we proceed-
-ed ilninejitly ta the parsons SZ; 'was
made 1 that very•niteif
weep. I '
BRIEF NOTES.
This pictuai is to be shown fOr a
few days, in the painter's studio in
Paris, arid to be sent to London for
public exhibition. ,
' — A French geographersays that
• certain cif the islands of the, Pacific
constitute a peculiar; - prinacIrclial
white raee resembling the Caucasian
type, sad c'haraeterized by oval faces,
straight' or aqualine.noses, arid. thick
sleek hair. This race is represented
by the native inhabitants of Borneo,
Sumatra, Limon, F6rniosti; and the
islands of the South ' Pacific. He
proposes that it should be named
the Oceanian race, because of its in-
sular origiee •
'
• — A_ gentleman in New. Yolk
gave a. letter of introduction to a
student ofmusie about to visit Le-
ipsic, who wished to put himself un-
der the instruction • of Professor
, a famous teacher of music
in the latter oity, Upon the stu-
dent's return home, the gentleman
asked: "]{ow did you like Pro-
fessor --t ?" " Ohetfonclerfully.
He gave me fine Iessorei ; but he is.
a :very singular .man. He kept
praying all the time- he was teaching
me." , " Praying'? Why, how do
you mea.n I" "Well, while ,I was
,
playing, be clasped his bands, lifted
his eyes to the ceiling, and kept say-
ing, "Good Lord, what sin have I
committed, to deserve this punish-
ment 1."—Sintilibus. •
--- Some years ago, when mock --
auctions 'were so con-imon in New -
York, a gentleman entered one of
these establishments, and soon be-
came interested in th ' efforts of the.
• assembled crowd te..ou bid each oth-
er for the possession( of the bras's
watches and, bogus jewelry offered
for sale. One person, an old coun-
tryman, with a long overcoat and a
floor at his eet chewing a rubber.
rattle. Theintant's head was badly
cut, and in the excitement which
followed, another young -Purcell
managed to tap over the solder, and
catch about ti spoonful of it in his
little shoe, and added his lusty Yells
to the fan3ily chorus. The unhappy
Purcell tied up his finger, put stick-
• ing plaster on the baby's head, plas-
teted ointment on the boy'sfoot, and
left the tea -kettle at the,tin shop on
his way to the doctor's.
v=irtfrISHVISZNEtaliiaareafgaMei
AINLEYVILLE
PLANING MILL,
SASH; D001 AND ai.IND FACTORY
white hat, was more anxione than
eny of the- other bidders to obtain a
geed bargain., Pitying the ignorance
of the poor old fellew, a • gentleman
stepped up: to him and, informed
him. of the Character of the goods,
and of the manner in which the sale
was conducted, by means of con-
federates employed to bid up the
goods. But, like most persons who ,
lope- to get much for little, the old
man refused to -he advised, and con-
tinued his bids. Ourfriend, how-
ever, did not weary in well:doing,
and repeated several times his ad-
vice and- Warning. Ab last the old
fellow seemed to tire of his adrneni-
tions, and taking him to one side,
whispered "Young man, you
might as well keep yoer mouth shut.
I'm the proprietor of this place."
The gentleman left the spot, inter-
nally Vowing that he would never
again interfere witir the fleecing of
ct countrymare—Hearth, and Hon,ze.
--- A gang of Qhinese laborers in
Lonisia,na, who bad taken umbrage
at the conduct of the negro overseer,
surprised their 'employer one morn-
ing .recently by marching in solemn
file up to his mansion, bearing on
theirshoulders a dark object. This
preyed to. be the-obrioxiops foreman,
securely bound • with nany cords,
whom they deposited on .the piazza,
nearly frightened to death, with the',
words, "Too mucbee niggab, too
muchee." • -
-- A touching incident is reported
from Chattanooga:. An -utter stran-
ger called on a respectable farmer
last week, and asked him if his house
had not been robbed' d tiring the war.
; The farmer replied that it had. "I, "
said the strange', was 'one of a
marauding party that took it. • I
took a little silver locket." "That
locket," said the farmer, bursting
into tears, "had been worn by my
dear, dead child, " "Here it i,"
replied the stranger, visibly affected ;
"1 am rich ; let me . make reCtitai-
tion'e here are $20 for' your little
S011s "•He gave the- farmer a $50
biltand received $0 in change. • Fie
then wrung the farmer's- band warm-
ly and left. The farmer has since
dried his tears and loaded his shot-
gun. The $50 bill was bad.
The subseribez having -bought out the above
Mill, also the good- ill of the tato firm, IR now
prepared to'fill all orders in his line of business.
Sash Doors and Mouldrngs
ON HAND AND
MADE TO ORDER
On the shortest notice.
_OTIST,6M PLANING
• Strictly attended to.
jAlifES BENNETT.
Ainleyiille, May 16, 1872. 232-47
•
Tad.
,gXPQ-$.1TOR.
9
- SOMETHING INTERESTING
TO
CARRIAGE—MAKERS AND BLACKSMITHS.
SEAFORTH
• PLAING MILL,
SASH, DOOR,
—AND—
BLIND FA TORY
•
ri Mel subscriber bega leave t thank his numerous
'IL • enstorners for the liberakp ttronage extended to
'him since comineneing business in Seaforth, and
truste thathe inay be favored with a continuance
of the same. 1
Parties intending to build would do well to give
him a Cab HU he will continue to keep on hand a
large stock of all kinds of
W.OERTSON all' C
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
Have on hand 200 Tons of Iron.
299 Sets of Carriage Axles.
301 Sets f Springs.
• 449 Sets Seamless Thimble Sieins.
o
Also, a full and well -selected *Stock of
Carriage Trimmings and Hardwares
Of every description,
Which they had bought before the recent great &datum) in price of that material, and they will not be •
O - UNDERSOLD BY ANY HOUSE IN THE DOMINION.
Blacksmiths and Carriage -Makers will de well to call and examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
A large assortment of
HUBS SPOKES AND BENT STUFF �n hand.
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SASHES,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SELINGLES, LATH, ETC.
He feels confident cif giving satisfaetion to those
who may favour him with their patronage, as none
but first-class workmen are employed.
Partioulea attention paid to Cudtom Planing.
201 • JOHN 11. BROADFOOT.
EAFORTH
NOVELTY WORKS.
224
O SIGN OF THE CIRCULAR SAW,
• both these Machines, which am pronounced by ere
MAIN STREET, SEA]? -' 1 perienced hands to be superior to any others made.
THE BEST •
SEWING MACHINES
Made eau be had at
• WM. N. WATSON'S
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT
SEAFOR=TH.
"THE GENUINE 110 WB"
Sewing Machines, in all styles and sizes, and
• 44 THE OSBORN"
• Machine in all styles.
The subscriber has received a splendid supply of
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE
DECLAIM THAT TE•fh
GARDNER SEWING NIACITINE
T M. MARTIN having purchased the premises
" • on Goderich Street, in rear of the Mansion
Hotel, Seaforth, intends hereafter earrybag on
business there in the following lines.
LUMBER DRESSING,
In all its branches:-
Is superior to any
S7.;TS...Ais!' •ene_aa___ 7:-"%..
1",777...:, ..._.*:. .
il
BaTill g been exainined and tried by the most skilful mechanics and best judges the eonntry canprodriee,
and by them awarded Prizes at all the prineipalExlaibitions held throughout the Dominion during the
present year; and although all the leading Machines were arrayed against it, the GARDNER PATENT
has been declared
VICTORIOUS OVER ALL COMPETITOR6 2
upon every test, and now stands foremost in the rank of sewers.
• SEE TUE LIST OF PRIZES FOR 1871; .
First Prize at Toronto. First Prize at London --the great Wotan Fair. First Prize at Guelph --the
great Central Fair. First Prize at St, Cathorines, County of Lincoln. First Pri,ze at Chatham, County of
Kent. First Prize at Waterloo, County of 'Waterloo. First Prize at Orangeville, County of Simeoe.
First Prize in Mono County of Peel. First Prize in Caledon, County of Simcoe. First Prize at Wel-
landport, County of Welland. Firat Prize at Otterville, County of Oxford. Second Prize at Provincial
Fair, Kingston, Diploma at Hamilton, and various County Shows.
This beautiful specimen of mechanical ability ism purely Canadian invention, surpassing in simplicity,
durability, and usefuluess any other Sewing Machine now in the market whether of Canadian, American,
-It will hem, cord, braid, tuck, gather, quilt, fell, and do all and every kind of Faraily Sewing "and light
or Englieh manufacture.
-Manufacturing Woi k, using all kinds of thread. It has it most aomplete SET OF &TTACILMENTS.
BUY NO OTHER, 11 the price is a little higher than some others, it is the cheapest in the end.
Send for Circulars and Samples. • ,
ARDNER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, HAMILTON, ONT.
P. S.—Intending purchasers should not he misled by unscrupulous agents of other Companies, who
keep Mac • es th�y dO not seU, in a danaged state, to make capital for themselves.
Call and examine the Gardner before purchasing any other, at WIT.T.TAN GRASS/X.8 Warerooras,
Goderich-street, Seaforth. Agents wanted.
now in the Market.
For strength, simplicity* and perfection of con-
struction; for range of work, from light gauze to
beaver and leather a for beauty and exiterness of
stitch, owing to the tension being perfect and
ways equal on both upper and leaver threads, and
for durability these machines are unrivalled..
Every machine warranted and inetraetions given
gratis. Machinea sent out on tidal, or rented by
the month to responsible parties.
228 N. WATSON, Seaforth.
Doors and Window Sash kept constantly on hand.
• Door and Window Frames made to order, of the
best material and at the shortest notice.
MouldinO, of all patterhs, kept on hand and
made to order.
Turnip, Carrot, Beet and. Manure Drills, Land
Rollers, Wagon, Racks, Horse Hay -rakes, and it
variety of other Farnsiug Implements, of the most
approved patterns kept constantly on hand or
made to order.
PATENT PORTABLE FENCES,
One of the largest hotels in San
Francisco is entirely under the man-
, -
gement of women. From the Fro-
prietress to the hall girls, from the
bar-tenaurs to the bootblacks, all
connected with the establishment
are of the fair sex. Muscular Ger-
man lasses shoulder the trunks, and
clerks with bright eyes and lovely
ringlets welcome the coming and
speed the departing guests, The ho-
tel is very popular. The landlady
ita.S received over 100 offers of mar-
riegefrom her Patrons. •
I --- According to the London Ar-
chitect, M.. Gustave Dore is about to
Challenge the opinion of the world
of sit On a grand scale. He has
jug, finished a picture thirty feet
long by twenty feet wide, at which
he has been working verity con-
stantly for_four years. The subject
of this large composition is Christ
Leaving the Temple," and it -con-
tains abut four hundred figure&
- • .
-- A correspondent of the ,avan-
nab, Ga.,e1Republican writes tis fol-
lows off' the wonderful .
Spring in Florida: "One of the
greatest natural curiosities in the
South is the Wak-ulla Sprint', which
is the source of. a beautiful river
of the same name. The Spring is
between four and five hundred feet
in diameter, and on a bright and
calm day, to pass over it in a boat,
you feel as though you were suspend-
ed in mid Sir, the water being so
limpid and transparent At the
depth. of one hundred and sixty feet
a dime can be its distinctly seen as
though it were at your feet. • On
gazing into the -depths of this won-
derful spring it shows all the pris-
matic hues of the rainbow, and near
its bottom can be seen fish of differ-
ent varieties, crabs, teriapins, and
now anti. then an alligator. '
• —An ingenious but over -conceited
man undertook eto mend a tin tea-,
kettle the other night. He had teen
tinners do the thing, and he knew
he could do, it too. In prodding• abent the bottom I -of the kettle for
weak places he foancl one where he
least eiipeated it, and ran the 'brad-
awl clear through his finger. Where-
upon be howled with anguish, and
dropped the kettle on the head' of
his infant son, lying prone en the
Manufactured when required.
TO WAGON MAKERS.
The amdersigned would also beg to inform Wag-
on and (tinge Makers that he keeps constantly
P ARTICULAR NOTICE
Carpenters, Builders, Farmers, and the public,
generally in need of any of the above artieleS
svould do well to layer ine with their pabronige, as
in my new preinises, I have faeilities for doing this
branch of work which cannot be stupassecl. joHN oc
JOHN M. IMART IN.
Goderich Street. , 228 Has a Lot of
on hand, •kinds of Bent Stuff suitable for their
work. I
PETER GRASSIE,
179-59• Seaforth.
•
•
ri)
0
Pr -4
The attention of Ladies
is particularly directed to
our stock of • Prunella
Boots and Broadway Ties.
•rxvilm v sa ffAID
DO YOU WANT TO SEE
SOMETHING NICE?
• ikilailfAS BELL,
., Main -street, Seaforth,
Can show you. something worth looking at in the
FURNITURE
I line. He has just received a large quantity of
NEW FURNITURE ,
• Of every description, which, for
CHEAPSESS,
• BEAUTY,
and. QUALITY,
Is really -worth going to see.
Warerooms— Opposite Robertson's Therdavare
Store. 211
QPRING STOCK OF BOOTS AND' SHOES.—The B est and Cheapest in the Market.—Mc1NTYRE &
. ..
k-' WILLIS, Main -street, Seaforth, have just received a very fine stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Boots and Shoes, suitable for spring and summer wear, all of which will be sold. at the OLD
m
Plus, for ctieh.— The very latest styles, and of the best and most aubstantiul inanufacttire.—Cuttean
work of all kinds promptly attended to —A neat article and a good fit guaranteed. Bey:thing—AU
kinds of work repaired, no matter -where made, on the shortest notice.
MeINTYRE-&- WILLIS,
First door South of Sohn Logan's.
Seaforth velty Vorks,^
THE SEAFORTH -
LTJMBER YARD.
MABEE & 11,1 A CDON ALD
'REG to inform thelniblic that they have opened
it Lun,tber Yard in Seaforth, near Shearson's
Mill, on the ground formerly used as a Lumber
Yard, by lila. Thomas Lee. ,
They will keep constantly on hand a good assort- 1
ment of ALL KINDS OF LUMBER, dressed and
undriisseds Also, LATH AND SIUNGLES, all of
• whiph they are prepared to sell at the lowest posii-
hie prices, for Cash.
Builders and others will find it to their advant-
age to inspect our stock, and ascertitin our prices
before purchasing elsewhere, as we are in it position
to offer good inducements to cash puntasers.
160 • AtABEE a- MACDONALD.
-
•
CHEAP FARMS 1. • CHEAP HOMES
ON TUE LINE OF TtiE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
• A LAND GRANT OP •
SHAWLS, MANTLES,
3:3fle c-:.
--AND-
• Which he is anxioa to Se11.0ff, at Cost,
YES, BETMW COST,
Or any reasonable price that It customer may off()
Therefore, Ladies, you willplease call at the
Manchester House,
EtftAIM STREET,
Soon, and get your pick of the Goods
are all sold.
• Seaforth, July. 25, 1871.
before they
100
• 12.000.000. ACRES
CATTLE FAIR.
Best Farming and- Mineral Lands is
••••
Of the
t. • America. A CATTTY, FAIR will be held hereafter at
3,000,000 A cret.z in NEBRA.SICA,
In the • •
•
GREAT PLATTE VALLEY,
The Garden of the West, NOW FOR S
These lands are in the central portion of the
United States, on the dlst degree of Northlatitude,
the central line of the greatTemperate Zone of
the American. Continent, and for grain -growing
and stock -raising unsurpassed by any in the
United States!.
CHE.A.PER,IIN PRICE, more favorable terms
given, and more convenient to market than can be
fonnd elsewhere.
yRtE Homesteads to Actual Settlers.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
Soldienit Entitled to a Homestead of 160 Acres.
Free
Passes to Purchasers of Land.
Send for the new deseriptive pamphlet, with
new maps, published in English, German, Swed-
ish and Danish. Mailed free everywhere. Address
• O. F. DAVIS, •
LOYD'S HOTEL, SEAFOB.TH,
(Opposite the Station,)
On the First Monday in each month,
eEtr'INNING -
O ITIOND..41.3C, 0 VICOBER. 2, IS71.
FARMERS
ELL YOUR EGGS
TO
WM. THOMSON,
Trilt
EGMONDVILLE • CROCERY
J. -SEATTER3
• EX.CHANGE BROKER,
And dealer in Pure
DRUGS CHENNAIS AND DYESTUFFS,
PERFUMERY, .
'FAN C'Y AN D TOILET ARTICLES
Agent for Sew-hig Machines. Money
to lend on easy terms.
SEATTER,
Seaforth, Nov. 3, r870.
(Logan's Old Stand,)
Who will pay the HIGH b ST PRICE in CASH,
•
Large numbers of borers will be in attendance,
and parties lutving, stock may rely on the best mar-
ket prices.
In connectiort -with Loyd's Hotel (Houghton's
are large and commodious stables and yards. 198
BUILDING LOTS
• FOE SALE.
for any quantity of
.Goon, FRESH EGGS, .
Delivered at his store.
Groceries &Provisions
FOR SALE CHEAP.
• FLOUR AND REED,
of every description, kept constantly on hand, ha -
eluding Shearson ft Co.'s No. 1.
•
Come One, Corae All, with your Eggs and get
the Cash.
O AIMS. A. SPARLING has annmberof first-class
-0-k Building Lots for Sale, aalbining her present
residenee, on Goderich street. Also, a two-story
BRICIC. COTTAGE_
For Sale in said street.
Terms reasonable. Place of Lots can be seen at
Gray, Sperling 0o,'s Store, or at Tun Urnesiron.
Land Commissioner 11. P. R. R. Co., Office.
223-0 OMAHA, NF.J3. 223 MRS. ANN SPARLING.
•
WM. THOMSON,
Egmondville Grocery.
WHY ARE
LAZARTTS, MORRIS & CO'S
Spectacles
SHOPS FOR SALE
VOR -SALE, two shotis and orty-four feet front-
age on Main Street, ;Seaman opposite Car-
michaers Hotel. Apply to
SEATTER.
LIKE BRIGHAM YOUNG
ON TRIAL FOR MURVER?
Insolvent Act of 1869
IRON FOUNDRY
Nor's-E.—Any person sending the
answer to the above to the Agent,
M. P.. COUNTER, f3EAFORTH,
within the next thirty days, will re-
ceive an order from L. M. a Co. for
pair of their superior new pattern
Bp; Muse&
FOE, SALE AT SEAFORTH.
• The 'undersigned offers for sale the Foundry and
stocksat Seaforth belonging to the bankrupt estate
of Z.A.,Pritl.a CATER.
The property consists of two lots on the Main
street, having it frontage of fifty-aevenid a depth
pf two harelred and sixty feet. /
The buililings are of brick, the front one -on the
street, 30x80 feet, of two stories, and the moulding
shop= rear80x60 one story, with wooden sheds
-
in rear of it, an.d small dwelling -of frame on
back lot. •
The machinery consists of Boiler and Engine of
•twelve -horse power; iron Lathe, wooden Lathe,
Bolt Cutter, -Upright Inill, Vices, I.Tpright and Cir-
cube- Saws, 33oring Machine, Shafting and Belt-
ing, Fhtske, Patterris, ac., Sse.
Sesiorth is •one of the most prosperous towns
in Ontario, surrounded by it first-rate aserieultural
country, and this offers a, fine chance for an enter-
prising mechanic with some capital,
The sale will take place Itt Knox's Hotel, Elea-
forthaon FRIDAY, the 21st day of June next, at
11A. M.
Terms and conditions of sale made known on
application to ALEX. DAVIDSON, Official As-
signee, Haritilton.
The property can be seen en applicatiort lttr.
W. 0, Reid, Seaferth.
•ADAM HOPE;
Assignes
Hamilton, llth April, 1872. , 228-10
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
PAIN.
•
ceARTWitIOLti, L. D. 5,, Surgeon. -Dentist,
• eatinctis teeth without pain by the use of the
Nitrous-exide Gas. - Offiee--Over the Fountain of
Fashion, Mr* Pewter's store, on the Market Square.
TuAesdattenydaananeewint=ortyhjoitevt Knit °L.'s:ft:tell; taintahe firsnt
at the Comnaercial Hotel, on the following Thters-
daps and Fridays. The rerattinder of the titan at
-
his Strattford office,
ables requiring' new p
imit are iquested e • i
Fal,
if at Seated& and Qin.' texas= ttes 0.rst dara Ittl
-tPwiallOvere'::4,. 000 patientahavehed teeth extracted.sy
thense of the Gas. at Dr. Coultosn's °Mods, New
York. 303