The Huron Expositor, 1872-06-07, Page 7-tris'E 7, 1872.
MMER 1872..
. AHEM
MERCHANT TAILOR
AND
%•`
STREEi SEAFORTII
tErt CLOTHING,
gr31:4Eri. 14,ATS„
SE-MMER-
LMER COLLARS AND TIES,
Verythillg ehe Satable for Summer
wear in endless variety.
4.e Victoria Chemical Company,
oprietors and ;NIanufaeturers of the Cele-
.`ictoria Carbolic Preparations. Laboratory
irks,Iiictoria Hall, Melinda Street, Toronto,
911o' n, Genuine Preparations axe sold by
'2:gists. , Be sureantask fur the VicToni.§.
LtATioxs, and see that you get them. -
'
toria Carbolated Glyee-rine Jelly.
!-.1.1.1: is highly recommended to Ladies as a
,rzreeable Prepartiti‘ln for the 'it:net. For
Evir,f, the Complexion, and rendering the
it White, Cleari.and free from IYryness, it
i.L11(41. It will quickly remove all Redness,
uess, Tan, Freckles Pimples, and other Un-
ions. For Chapped:Hands, Chilblains, Frost
nd
Si.. 14.5, it cannot be surpassed.. Price
ts.
i Victoria Carbolic Toilet Soap.
;t.irst-i. So.tr possesses all the well -Imo -len
and disinfectilig properties ef Carbolic
S agreeably scented, has a healthy action t,n
Lit, prevents irritation, r( moves the effects-
Lpiration. and should be re -:alai -1y Imes/ by
;s. Cholera, Sivallpox and Fever- Patients -
be washed with this Soap; and it: use by
ES liable to infection will materially prevent
rcad s.if diseases Price 15 cents per Tabbit.
Victoria Carbolic Salve:: '
rarqd cure for fill Skin Diseases.
ounds, Brinaes, Burns, Sor,s, 1. i'
r, Erit:11..a,Sea11 lient4 1730.11:17Y Ab'.-
-th.ith, Pilliple'g, &e. It possesses AI tho-
mg mid heitling virtues of Carbolic Acid,
,.!lias beenfound by Physicians everywhera
se.,scurativ'e qualities not diacover(!d in any
'chemical preparation. Price 25 cents.
Victoria_ Carbolic Gazo-arysma.
q
FiArturx Li tit O =Fel reliable caul efficacious •
k in all eases of Sore Throat, lIoarseness,
L:ezia, Bronchitis, Irzitation of the Bronchial
IS so common in this changeable elimate,
ha, Offensive Breto.h, rice -rates' (rums, and
_:`11-..e5 of tho Mouth. - For Public Speakers
.szt_e.:, is is iu,aluaole. The ingredients en
-
r;1 into this Gargle are us, -.1 by all Physicians,.
:yr the enre of the above disoiders are ilow,
ill,tedly, the Inost popular in the .1,1.;:rtata
.k,!.1. l'iiee 25 cents.
i Victoria Carbolic Disinfectant.
ilmsr.,..a r.crA.NT is a sure preventive of Typlin&
LI .1.141f,i1 Fevers, Cholera, Smallpox, and isu in-- -
-J•is dise:sses. It will prtf:ent Contaon, in
.:-. It is also inveillIable for Disinft-cting Wa-
lgt.zefA. Drains, Ces).nools, Stttbic-F Slaughter -
1: -A., C....'".., tuld for (1,1royi11g nansjous (Alluvia
- whate7er equs- arisiirc it Will drive away
II:itoes. Moths, Fliee, Cw.kroaeItes, L!'zc. 111cat,-•
. ;c., earl be priservf.,I from putrefaction by its
i Carbolic Acid vs.a,i selectcd by Her Idajesty's
1,1 Coi.ilob.siontnrss id pfen..rence to all other
hicts.. as rise lie.;t, Disinfeetant for tb.c pram -
:At infectious diseases. Price 25 cents,
:torisa Sharpening and Polishing Paste.
-
t1 T0 is unequalled ii. its rapiclibr
sliarpetthig and PolishiLg Cutlery. Table 514
Ss.t Kuive-;, 1:41-fo14, Sintisc.c1 Instrinnents, Shoe-
L:er:-.* Knive,.. Plane Bits and ('iii.cis, &C. NOtil:"
•-; hag, ever been discovered -which has sprung
r..PoPut•rily more quickly, or becoro.c of so
value in ever1
..iouieholcl and wciiksbop for
2,30
"end u,efucness. Price2..,5 cents.
ITOVES„. TINWARE AND
, COAL OIL.
FILF;. V.7.1ITNEY has ja, t rec:sived a large stock
L of Co!.king, Parlor and Box Stoves, of the -best
nnf let ore, which she can sell as chet.p as any
shs Ls:1,s ,
r IN WARE, of e4.-ery deseriztioia,
. Lept com-t autly au hand and matte to orcler.
:so, stove Pipes, Ea„ve :Toughing, etc-
itora-work proreptly attended to, and. outsider
,ek will receive every attention.
. COAL& 011fe.
A. large stock a the very best Coal Oil kept cone
ently
on hand, and will be fend -wholesale and -
jeemember the place,. Carmichaers 33lock, Iflaill
esil.
reets Seaferth.
Partiei: indebted by note or book out e.re ree
Lested to settle immediately.'
Itags, w(iol-pielings, old iron, brass, copper, eto-p...
k.en in exchange for goods. 197
,
:
,
•
,TTINE 7, 1872.
•_ o
,
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
_
111171E921,9NEffiger"
70i
The Butter Trade.
The Ingersoll Chronicle concludes
- It series of excellent articles on but-
ter making and the Canadian butter
trade, by strongly recommending the
- :adoption of the cheese factory system,
which has hitherto worked so well
that branch, incorporating with
it the French method, or so much of
it as eould be mad O available. That
Canadiafl dairylnen are enterprising
is fully exemplified iuthe rank
whith their cheese holds in the Eng-
lish market, being only a trifle low-
er than the finest States. We feel
satisfied that if Canadian butter
makers wotid4estabiisb butter facto -
.ries and make a fine article they
would be amply rewarded. By
Adopting such a plan the vstem of
forcing butter 'jut° the storAkeepers'
lands would soon work its own cure.
instead of being stored in impure
.cellars it Would be taken to the fad -
tory, where it would be properly
cared for by people who are experts_
im the trade, and _would have their
own interests as well .as their p,a-
irons to spar them up to make the
most of this very perishable article.
Finest Nornaanclv. butter realizes
30cper lb. -and upwards in the
, London market. And why cannot
Canadians send an article home
which would realize within 40. of
-4 Normandy'? They have tne talent
and the ground to work upon. A
large quantity of our butter* pres-
ent stored in England is only Ni orth
8c. This state of things should
bring the blush to every lover of his
-country, if only for pride's sake.
When such a waste is allowed .it
not only impoverishes theindividuals
direetly interested, but the country
at large. This is in a great measure
4Aving to the ruinous system now in
vogue of manipulating our butter.
If this system were clone away with,
butter -making would be the most lu-
.
crative branch of industry for , our
farmers to pay their attention to,
for we eau never overdo either the
home or foreign market with fine
butter. Who would not rather go
entirely without than eat bad butter,
.even if it could be, obtained for the
taking of it away 1?
of doors in a well -littered yard rath-
er than under cover, and thrive bet-
ter in doing so.—Veath, and Home.
Mental Constitution of Animals.
It is the impression that ax-iimals
have no conditions of mind entitling
them to our consideration. A worse
mistake -never gained credence, since
they certainly have memory, form
strong attachments and act in a var-
iety of ways under the promptings
of reason, though it may be elemen-
tary.
Dogs, by association with men,
acquire a meaning of Words, and may
be taught a variety of perfcrinan.ces
which demand thought and reflec-
tion. Horses, mules and donkies
have acquired such knowledge as to
net in obedience to commands given
by masters who happen to speak two
or three languages.
Dreaming is considered the unre-
strained activity of mind during a
suSpension of consciousness in sleep.
Do not dogs dream and go through
all motions of pursuing game, yelp-
ing, etc., while reposing ? They
have a sense, too, of moral sentiment,
for they manifest shame when re-
proved for a mean act, and express
unbounded gratification on 'being
praised.
_Every animal unquestionably has
a hinited range of thought,' and they
certainly communicate their intent -
,ions to each other, aswolves on a
manacling expedition, horses on a
stampede, buffaloes on a foraging
journey, or birds in all their inter-
course with each other in reference
to their enemies.
Large or Small Hogs.
One of the last things we would
consider in discussing the compara-
tive merit of the breed of hogs,
would be the mere size. The in-
- terest ofthe farmer is: not the great
size to which the hog is fed, but
what pays the greatest profit on in-
vestment and labor. This is a plain.
common-sense view of the matter.
We should not serld to market hogs
weighing less than 200 or 250
pounds. Hogs of less weight are
not in so good demand for packing,
- and not so saleable. Hogs of 260
or 250 pounds always demand a good
- market. We should, in selecting
hogs for the farm, keep those
weights in mind. If we find a breed,
of bogs that will reach . these
weights, with a oonsumption of less
food than other breeds, this is " the
breed we should prefer, though
other breeds might grow larger and
heavier. This is a simple question :
not what will grow the largest, but
what will pay the ,best. In other
words, we would not. regard as the
great thing to be desired, the num-
bei of pounds the hog 'would weigh,
but on the contrary, would select as
most profitable the hog that repre-
sented in every pound of pork the
least cost in fool
Rural Life.
Statistics teach us that farmers
live longer than any other class who
perform labor of a mechanical
kind, and that they are excelled in
longevity only by those who work
with the brain occasionally, as
preachers, orators and public speak-
ers, and the probability is that con-
sidering the heaithfulness of their
eraploynient and the general freedom
from annoying cares and anxieties
-which they enjoy, their lives might
become relatively the most enduring,
did they exercise care in choosing
'their diet and in preserving them-
selves from sudden chills during the
most trying season of their labor,
that of harvest. It is _then that
most farmers contract diseases which
are sooner or later fatal to them.
A Description of Greeley's Farm
at Chappaqua.
Mr. Greeley's Chappaqua farm, of
which so much has been saici, and
which has been misrepresented', con-
sists of 75 acres of low and upland,
lying alone", the railroad, and. has
been bough! in bits from 1854 until
the present date, at an average of
between- $130 and $140- per acre.
It was inferior quality as al whole,
the low land being boggy and the
rest stony and rough. Neglect and
bad cultivation had enhanced its
original poverty and the soil had
beett exhausted as elsewhere
throughout Westchester, by these
cases. Greeley has drained the bog
at considerable expense, so that it is
now worth three tunes its cost per
acre. Valuable crops of corn, oats
and hay have been raised from it,
and the reclaimed land is now de-
cidedly the best part. He has culti-
vated other portions with success.
Trees have been planted in large
numbers, so that while an abundant
-supply of good timber has been ob-
tained, the natural features of • the
farm have been much improved.
Mr. G-reeley says he doesn't pretend
the farm has been profitable, bur of
late -years it has paid expenses, and
but for certain sentimental notions
it might have clone better still:
Rather Fine..
This is the way the burning of a
grocer's shop is recounted by a eon -
temporary : The steam and hand
engines rushed to the scene of the
conflagration, bilt it was too late.
The- flames enveloped the entire
strutture, the Doric columns were
tottering to their fall," the iron
balconies were melting, the noble
buttresses were a heap of reins, and
the French plate glass in the
magnificent windows was cracked
and twisted by the fervent heat.
The blaze roared through the halls,
and the mauresque ceilings, the
jewelled chandeliers, the purple
velvet tapectry,1 succumbed to the
furious element, and at last the roof
fell in, the heavy walls fell out, and
nothing was left of the majestic pile
tait its ruins reniiiidine" the be-
.
holder of the ancient palaces that
line the banks of, the Tigris, the
Euphrates, or the Nile.
— Sheep require abundance of
fresh air, as in fact all stock do, but
sheep especially. Close pens are
very injurious, causing, first, run -
rang at the nose and colds, which
finally result in a'eott,s,"11 and inflam-
_ illation of the lungs. The greatest
need is to keep them chy under foot .
and protected from now and rain
etorms ; sheep will choose to lie oat
9
HURRAH_FOR 1872.
, WM.. ATJLT,
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH,
•
THE OELEBEA
ROYA
WILL stand fo
T 1872, common
placesin tho OCILD
Moienex mornin
Murray's Ilotel„Se
he 'will stay at M
Tuesday.
TUESDAY he will
night at Dieon's
TROTTrNG• STALLION,
REVENGE,
mares during the season Of
lig 29th April, at the following
Of Huron, viz.:
, ho will leave his own stable,
forth, and go to Clinton where
Cutchoon's Hotel, until noon
go to Brticefield, and remain all
otel.
WEnenesnet morining, he -will go to Rodgerville,
where he wW stay Unetl noon and from thence to
Exeter, at Drew's rfotie, remhning all night.
TnunsnA.y he will return, stopping at Kippen
for noon' and thenqe hi the afternoon to his own
stable atMurray's Motel, Seaforth, where he will
remain until Mouthy morning.
Thie route will be continued until lat
PEDIOREE.—lioyal Revenge was bred. by Mx.
Weir, in the County of Welland, Ont., by -Old To-
ronto Chief, he by Old Royal George; Royal Re -
Tonga's dam by Harabletoniare Reiff half brother
to Tom Jeffersen, the fastest trotting stallion in
the lJnited States at the present day. Royal Re-
venge stands 15.81 high'; is a beautiful rich bay
with black points; weighs about 1450.
Pnneonefeezats.—Wheni 4 yea -re old;he trotted
at -Whitby, beating Battersby's "Billy Button,"
"Honest John," "Sam Patch" and others, winning
the sixth heat and the race in 2:45. Has been
standing for mares since, until last summer, when
he was put into trainiug for throe weeks, and
trotted at Hamilton, lapping Caledonia Chief, who
won the heal in 2:39. He has proved himself the
getter of trotters ; six of his colts have beaten 8
minutes, and three Of them better than 2:40.
Tnners2—To insure, 15;$season, $10; single
leap, $7; groom's foe, 50 cents. Insured mares to
be paid lst February, 1878; season mares and
eingle leaps to be paid at time of service. Maros
from it distance can.lbe sent to Murray's Hotel, and
will be provided with pasture or stabling at rea-
sonable charges. All aceidents and escapes at the
owner's risk. .
A SILVER CuP of the value of $20 will be pre-
sented to the owner of tile beet colt, and a silver
cup of the value of
owner of the sec°
Revenge, and exhib
South Huron Agrie,
Seaforth in 1878. These prizes aro offered that the
colts may be brought together, with a view to pur-
chasing the best of them. •
For further partieulare apply to j. & P. Murray,
Seaforth.
• I. • CHAS.. j. DOUGLAS,
Proprietor, Oakridges P. 0.
jOHIT SLITIrEEL NO, GIOOTO..
$10 will . be presented to the
id -best pelt, -bred from Royal
ted at the. Fall Show of the
Mural Soeiety, to be hod in
NEW PLOW:FACTORY
IH SEAFORIE
THE SUBSCRIBERS beg to inform the farmers
, in the vicinity of Seaforth and the publics
generally that they have opened a
NEW PLOW FACTORY
In the premises formerly occupied by D. Mc
Naught, North of 3/array's Hotel,
Main -street, Seaforth.
}JAS ON ILeND a superior stock of FAMILY
crROCERIES, embracing Teas of the best
brands, Sugars, Raisins, etc. Also, Crockery and
Glassware'and every other article usually kept in
a first-class Grocery StoTe.
PROVASIONS,
Such as Flour, Oat and Corn -Meal; Potatoes, Pork,
etc., also, every description of
FEED,
Such as Oats, Peas, Bran and Shorts, all of which
will be mild cheaper than the cheapest.
1. FARM PRODUCE.
The hnehest market price paid for all kinds of
Farm Produce.
Remember the place, Main- street, East side,
opposite Coventry's Boot and Shoe Store, Seaforth.
213 WM. AULT.
HARNESS, HARNESS.
_
Great Variety
AT WILSON'S
SEAFORTH.
TRUNKS of all kinds,
VALISES—not a fevr,
WHIPS—of all sorts,
COLLARS—all sine.
• Brushes, Curry -Combs, Cards.
All prices—from 10 cents up.
Bens, BIa.nlrets, Circingles, Saddles,
And in fact everything usually found. in a first-
.
I All kinds of
Iron, and Wrought -beam, and Wooden: -
Handled
PLOWS
Kept on hand 'and made to order.
Having had long exzerience in this braneh of
business, we feel confident wo will be able to tuna
oat Plowof the above descriptions equal te
those of nay other establishment in the Provincei
and at prices to defy competition.
REPAIRIAirG promptly attendect to.
t
MUNROE & HOGAN,
223-13 New Plow Factory, Seaforth.
class Saddler's Shop, and ae prices extremely low.
JAMES WILSON
Takes this oppertwaity of thanking his n.urnerons
Mends and customers for the liberal support ex-
tended toward him for the past year and hopes
by strict attention to business and manufacturing
raollrnasgte-colaisths eraartiley.to merit a fair share, of th‘i Pat -
Remember the Sign. of the
64 6oLDati sADDLE." 1115
WHO WANTS A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL
WAGON, or a nice STYIJSH BUGGY?
WILLIAM GRASSIE
SEAFORTH,
TTAS on hand and for sale a number of handsome
`1-1- single and dnuble BUGGIES, all well finished
and. manufactured of the very best material. Also,
LUMBER WAGONS,
Which, for excellonce of build, and ease in running
cannot be surpassed by any manufacturer in the
Prov ince. I
•
- A. few DEMOCRA.I<VAGONS on hand, and
more making4
VirILLikef `GRASS sells as cheap as any other
establishment in the County.
BLIWKSMITHING
And General xob Work attended to promptly.
NOTICE. -
NTOTICE is hereby given that the plootion of a
-LI representative in the Council of the College of
Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, fOr the second
Territorial Division, constituted by Alia dot Vie.
82, Oap. 45 (Statutes of Ontario), 1vM be held on
Wednesday, the 12th day of Juneext. There will
11
be no nominations. The votes ev'll be taken by
"voting papers," which will be se t from this of-
fice to each registered practitioner. The voting
Papers will bo ppened by the Rau ning Officer of
the Terrztoria Divieiori, on the dar above named,
at the following place: 3elalahide tnd Tecurnseth,
London. The name of the Rotiuxbing Officer will
be fnrnished on a printed envelope to be enclosed
to each practitioner. •
MEDICAL REG-ISTEATIOIT 1. H. STRA.NGE, M. D.,
OFFICE, I Registrar of Connell.
e
Hamilton, May 6, 1872 281 -td
EXECUTORS' -NOTICE.
NoTIcE is hereby given to all parties having
claims against the estate of the late George
R. Ross, or the firm ef Wright & Ross, of Ainley-
ville, in the County of Huron, to hand. the same to
the undersigned Executors, or to Geo. II. Wright,
on or before the let day of july next, as, after that
date the affairs of the estate will be closed up and
no fnrther claims paid.
Also, rill parties indebted to the above estates,
either by note or book account, are requested to
, call and. settle the same forthwith. Payment of
notes or accounte 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'e Survey, in the village
of Ainleyville, estate of the late George R. Ross,
for sale. Terms, cash. 229
GET THE BEST.
THE BLANCHARD CHURN,
PORTER, BLANCHARD & SONS,
Concord,. New Hampshire.
This Churn i,s ,decidedly the best and cheapest
that has ever been offered to the Canadian public.
It churns rapidly, works easily, and makes the best
butter. It is also simple and durable. •
• FARMERS
TRY ONE, NO SUIT NO SALE.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS'
EXAMINATION.
TIED Half.Yearly Examination of Candidates for
-1-Seeond and Third Class Certificates -will be held
in. the Town. of Goderich, conimeneing
On TUESDAY, 1.6th JULY NEXT,
At 9 o'clock A. M.
The Examination for First Class Certificates will
be held in the same place, commencing
On TUESDA.Y, 23d JULY,
At 9 o'elock A. M.,
But all candidates for First Class Certificates who
do not already possess Second Class Provincial
Certificates will be roughed to first pass the Ex-
amination for snoh Second Class Certificate. The
Presiding Inspector, A. DEWAR, Esq., requests
candidates to transmit to the Secretary, Goderich
P. 0., notlater than the 25th of June next, a notice,
stating the class of certificate for which he is a
candidate., the description of Certifioate he already
peasessee, if any, and mho furnish satisfactory
proof of temperate habite, good moral character,
and the number of years ho has eticcessfully taught
school. •
11 11 does not work satisfactorily it can be re-
turned.
These Churns can be seen at any time at John-
son Brothers' Hardware Store, Seaforth.
0. C. WILSON,
230
To Crickters and Base -Ball
Players.
CRICKET AND BASE BALL.
Agricultural Implement Agent.
CRICKET BATS,
BAMS,
GLOVES, ,
LEG' GUARDS,
'WICKETS.
ALSO,
Base Balls and Clubs
For Men and Boys,
AT
R. LUMSDEN'S
DRUG ,STORE-
.
SEAFORTH.
PETER ADAMSON,
Secy. Board Examiners.
Goderisch, May 27,1872. 234-3
REMOVED. REMOVED.
• M. ROBERTSON, -
et -maker and Undertaker,
HAS REMOVED his evare-roomsp
JOHNSON'S OLD ,STAND,
Main -street, Seaforth,
When3 he has on hand a superior stock of Furni-
ture of every description.
CALL AND SEE IT. -
UNDERTAKING.
Having purchased Mr. Thomas Bell's HEARSE,
lam prepared to -attend funerals on. the shortest
netice, either in town or country.
Collins, All Sizes,
Kept constantly 031 band. '
Insolliet Act of 1869
In the matter of JOHN OBITS: an Insolvent.
T TUN UNDERkGNED, Thomas Kidd, of the
'Al village of Seaforth, in the County of Huron,
Merchant, have been appointed Assignee in this
matter.
Creditors aro requested to file their claims be-
fore me within one month.
BOARDING.
an
TT COLLAD Y 1las leased the large d come
-4--2,- modious house, on the 'Salt Works Grounds,
adjoining the Railway Station, and has fitted it up
as a boarding-house. Good table and comfortable
rooms. Persons wishing a. pleasant boarding-
house ehould atply, as there are at present a few
vacanciee. Transient boarders neeemrnodated at
less than hotel ros. .228
-
-
1
i
THOMAS KIDD,
Assigur.
Seaforth, May 9, 1872. 4
NEW STORE AT WALTON.
THOMAS WILSON
Has just opened out it new
DRY GOODS, GROCERY
AND LIQUOR, STORE
IN TILE VILLAGE OI` WALTON,
Where3 he intends to keep on hand the best qual-
ity of &oils, which he will sell as low as any in
the,business. He will be happy to be patronized
by all residents in this locality.
THOMAS WILSON.
Walton, May 17, 1872. 232-4
„
Mg Rs COUNTER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler Seaforth, -
Has just received a large stock of
F_Aa\Ts..
On hand, also, an Extensive Assortment of PIPES,
Briax Root Pipes—the latest stylefi ate patterns; Yeerseinvam Pipes, &e.
LATELY RECElne.rD,
A LARGE STOCK Oi` RUSSEL WATCHES,
Made expressly to order. Repairing, in all its branches, as usual.
3 Plain Questions and 3 Plain Answers.
WHY do the people all go to DENT'S for Parasols? Because he sells the cheapest and. has tilit-
T T greatest vaiety in town.
Well do the people all go to DENT'S for Dress Goods and Fancy Dry Goods generally ? Because
ho can show the largest and choicest lot 'West of Toronto.
WHY ought the people all to go to DENT'S for anything they want in Staple or Fancy Dry Goodtte
Millinery, &c,? Because he knows how to buy in order to get the best vAne-z, and as a consequence is
enabled to give the best value.
FLOUR!
FLOUR!
500,000 lbs. of Butter, and 1,000,000 Doz. Eggs wanted,
AT
DENT'S CHEAP STORE,
-SEAFORTH,
11AVING purchased and thoroughly refitted the
TilillS formerly owned by the Messrs. SCOBIE,
I am now prepared to iurnish
FAMILY FLOUR,
Second to NONE IN SEAFORTH,
And tbet will
Compare favorably with any iu the Do-
.
If you want A 1 FleOlglit, go to the following
Dealers and ask for MARSTIALT,'S—Remeraber
M.E.RS-RAT.Te'S FLOUR:
W. SCOTT ROBERTSON,
J. WHITESIDE,
SIMON POWELL,
.TOIIN CAVANAGH,
Or at W. MARSHALL'S Mills.
,Orders left with W. S. ROBERTSON will be
promptly attended to.
Parties who wish to r
Exchange Wheat for Flour,
Are certain to receive proper quantity, and. an arti-
cle that will defy competition.
W. r MARSHALL.
18(1 -if
DRUGS, DRUGS.
110-URIFY the Blood and Strengthen the System,
to resist Summer Complaints and other
Diseases,
TYSII\TC4-
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Raclway's 'Sarsaparilla,
Shoshonees Remedy,
Syrup of Hypophosphites,
Peruvian Syrup,
Campbell's Cod Liver Oil,
Allen's Lung Balsam,.
Hyatt's Balsam of Life,
Anti -Consumptive Syrup;
Dandelion Remedy for Liver
Complaint.
For sale by
R. LUMSDEN,
lee Corner Drag Store, Seaforth..
SPRING GOODS.
E. HICKSON & CO.
are
now receiving their new Spring
Goods, the best assortmentever
offered in Seaforth, mid with very
- few exceptions, at Old Prices.
Call at once and see, at
HICKSoirs EMPORIUM:
r.
TORONTO MILLINERY.
SPRING CIRCULAR
NEW COODS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER, 4
ivrISS A. ERWIN wishes to announce that she bee received a very complete stock of New Millinery,
which she will sell Veiy Low..
Miss Erwin has also still left a, small portion of former stocks, which she will sell at and under cost.
READ THE FOLLOWING LIST OF PRICES.
DRESS CAPS,
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS, . 040
CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS,. 0 25
LADIES' TRIMMED BONNETS, ............ ... 1 00
And. other Goods proportionately cheap.
The Stock is all new aud in good order. Also, on hand, a number of
MADAME BRIGGS' IMPROVED DIAGRAM,
FOR CUTTING
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES,. BASQUES, BOYS' COATS, ETC.
Price for each Diagram, with full Instructions, $1. 50.
UNDERCLOTHING,
Of every description, kept constantly on hand.
Kid Gloves and Ostrich Feathers cleaned and nende as goodas new for Fifteen Cents.
STORES,—First door North of Fosmit's HOTEL, and centre store MeGEsieres" BLOCX, 6000114. door
North of the Station.
4.
A. ERWIN.
STEWART, THOMPSON_ &00,s
IS THE PLACE TO GET THE
BEST VALUE AND LARGEST SELECTION OF
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, &e.,
IN AINLEYVILLE.
JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE STOCK OF ,
READY --MADE CLOT II I N
FOR SPRING AND STIVMER,
•••,.
IMPORTEli DIRECT FROM ENGLAND,
-Which will be sold 15 per cent. less than usual prin.
AINLEYVILLE, May 22, 1872.
•
STEWART, THOMPSON