The Huron Expositor, 1872-06-21, Page 6•
Rymal on the Re-clietribu-
tion Bill.
The following i. a report'of the
forcible and telling speech Made by
Rymal, M. P. Seal* Went.-
-worth, in the House of Cororaons, on
Sir John Macdonald's bill ;for the
re -distribution for the seas,. ! and the
readjustment • of Lepresentation in
the Lower iHouse. . The trickery of
SilkJohn cbuld not have been better
and -.iniore effectually expressed by
the Bostbrilliantof orators :
Mr. RYMAL said he supposed that in
onsequence of the Confederation act it
was a matter of necessity that a Repre-
sentation bill of some kind should pass,
Such a question should, above all others,
be considered. with a view tO do strict
justice to all classes, andoaot be made a
means to advance party interests and.
party objects. In considering the
measure he would not dwell at any
length on the difference between city and
rural populations ; but as to some di,
grasions made by the Munster of Justice,
Ancl the- principles upon which he had'
_sated,- that gentleman was entirely at
sea, for he announced that certain princi-
ples would guide him in the proposed
shanges, and acted upon them in one case,
wbile in the next breath, and in another
ease, these principles were ignored or
Shamelessly violated. He (Mr. Rynaal)
would dwell more particularly upon the
outrageous division made of the county
of Huron ; and in in order that ;the House
„and country should have a clear idea of
what the Government really proposed to
,do, he had prepared a, correct diagram of
the shape of the Centre Riding of that
--county, should the bill pass. (Mr. Ry -
Anal held up a pasteboard representation
the Riding, about two feet in size at
• the largest part, the singular %hap° of
which completely convulse(I both sides
of the House and. the galleries with
laughter.) Mr. Speaker, continued Mr.
Rymal, look on thisandweep. He ask-
ed every lover of fair -play, every intelli-
gent voter from one end of the country
to the other, whether anythia. but the
most shamelesp political trickery could
have dictated. such a division as that. It
was angular, triangular, rectangular, and
,quadrangular ; it was right anglesight-
- .angled triangles, acute -angles, and obtuse
aanglis and it had. all been arranged by
the great political angler himself. (Roars
f Ian Mer ) The Premier with his usu-
do not iet us recognize the one which has
done the most harm, but some manly
sport which has done and is doing some
good. If any honorable gentleman will
move that we adjourn for the interna-
tional boat race, for the match at Wim-
bledon bel en this House and the other
House, or for the Gentlemen and Play-
ers' cricket match, I should be the last
to oppose it; but I think it i&onsistent,
after the vote of the 8th of May, to do
what is now propoaed to do; we shall be
stultifying ourselves if we come by this
vote to give up,the whole day andpost-
pone public business for the whole day
for the sake of allowing gentlemen to
celebrate their festival at Epsom.
A Remarkable Hod -Carrier.
•-•
4-
•
A
THE HURON 'EXPOSITOR.
REAPERS & MOWERS.
JUNE 21
1872.
There is now living in Preston,
Lancashire, England, working hard
every clay, a man whose like is not
often to be met with, named Frank
Bradley. He was born. at 'Dum-;,
berg, in Irela.nd, in 1776, and is con-
sequently 96 years old. Notwith-
standing his advanced age, Bradley
still ffoxks bard, and thinks nothing
of mounting a long ladder and going
three or four stories high, -with a
hodful of bricks on his shoulder.
He was 22 years old when the Irish
rebellion of last century took place.
For some years he was a farm. labor-
er in Ireland. He was afterwards
for eight' years a soldier in • the Sec-
ond Royal Regiment of foot, and
for 54 years he has earned his
livelihood as a bricklayers' laborer.
He has been married twice, and has
been the father of 15 sons and five
daughters ---nine sons and two
daughters during the first marriage,
and six sons and three daughters in
the second. Most of his sons have
served in the British army. His
second wife, still alive, is younger
than his oldest son, who is 64 years
Of age. The old man is hale and
hearty, has nearly all his teeth, has
lost none of the hair of his head and
looks likely to live for years.
--0.•410
Death of a Lady' from. Over-
• eating.
• o g .
-al cunning had prepared a pool -in which
hehoped to catch some fish a be expected,
no doubt, to catch a gudgeon, but he
(M.r. P.,ymal) hoped it would turn out to
he a pike instead. The House might
ransack the whole vocabulary of terms
in works on architecture or engineer-
ing, and they would. be alli exhausted. be:
fore such a thing as that he held in his
• hanctcould be described.. (Just at this
point Mr. Rymal again raised. the dia-
sram, and the House went off into an -
.other fit of laughter.) The friends of
Sir John A. Macdonald might admire it,
of them might even idolize it, and,
although it_ was the workm.anship of the
Premier's own hands, it would hardly be
idolatry even if be fell down and wor-
shiped. it, for it was' certainly not the.
likeness of anything in„„heaven above or
in the earth beneath. (Loud laughter
and. applause.) He had :reason to be-
lieve the honorable gentleman (Sir John
A. Ma.cdonalc1) had resisted the impor-
tunities of some of his friends in the
-country to make unnatural- divisions in
other counties, but he .114-d not resisted
long enough, or such an outrage as -that
proposed to be perpetrated in Huron
would never have been .a.tteraptecl. The
-whole Liberal municipalities had been
pitchforked into the Centre Riding, in
order tOinake the North and South rid
ings safe for two Tories, who would coin
in to support him. Had there been
lair division, three Liberals would cer
tainly hav6 been electedand he (Mr
• Rymal)hepid even yet when this outrag
• • ii
was fully known in Huron, that suc
political c icanery would _fail. (aea
hear.) ln 'all his experience he ha
never known a greater outrage tha
this, attempted to beperpetrated upo
a free people. He lavished the Govern
.ment joy of such means,' but they should
•never be tolerated, and he:believed would.
• never be forgiven by the people. (Hear,
bear.). By the diagram be had shown at
a glance to honorable gentlemen •what
was proposed to be -done. He would be
, - happy to allow a copy of his diagratn to
le taken by any member, and he hoped.
1 to havea plan prepared of it and sent
throughout the -length { and. breadth of
•-Ontario. (Laughter and applause.) '
•
. air • eal
•
The Morality of 4orsetaci1g.
Tom Brown:of Peugbr and Thomas
Hughes, M. P., is one of the manli-
• pat of men. There in no namby-
• panabyism, religious or social', aboutt
Aim. ' His hearty support of all that
tends toward manliness, all - aout-door
•
sports which, however rough -and -
•'tumble in manner, are :honest and
• earnest, is known wherever he is
• known. Consequentln his late
speech in the House of Commons in
opposition to Mr e Gladstene's mo-
tion- of adjournment on Derby Day,
• is of verygreat significance,. Seid he:,
• Met us see what he institution to•
we are now about- to give especial
-advantage has done for the British na.-
lion. • I am told that the British turf has
--very much,improvecl the breed_ of horses.
There are, I believe, great doubts upon
;that subject, but many authorities say
that this is by no means the case. With -
.out going into that question, es to which
.11 an not authority, - I do know what the
• turf has clone for the British nation. The
• ,British turf has given to the British na-
-tion a system of gambiing-(cheers from
below gie Liberal g,angway)-1-the most
corrupting and _the most. insidieus. and
therefore the racist raischievous and ab-
ominable, which has ever •cursed any
•,country. 1,Vithin my own personal ex-
perience in my profession; which deals
with subjeets of this kind, I have known.
instances not by tens, but by hunctreda,
in whichAbiF system has been the abso-
lute ruin of avaring men. In the case of
•settlements under which I am trustee, I
have raised £20,000 for youngsters who
' have lost it in gambling on the turf, and
that sum has crone into the pockets of
etorne of the greatest rascals.who remaiu
unhung in thin country. (Cheers.) There-
fore I say that the great festival of ' the
• English turf is not a proper one to be re-
cognized by this House in the manneE
• now proposed. I am just as much in
favor of sports as any man in this House,
and I suppose I know as much about
th.era as any man. If we are to recog-
• Aize any one sport for special distinction,
unhand BEd thoroughly refitted the
nifls io erly owned by the Messrs. SCOBLE,
I am now pr pared to iurnish
AMILY FLOUR,
Second to
NONE IX SE A FOR,TH,
And that will
Compare favorably with any in the Do-
minion,
t A 1 EllitIER, go to the following
d ask for MARSHALL'S --Remember
L'S FLOUR :
If you w
Dealers
MLRSHA
W.S(
•J. W
• SIMO
J011
Or at
Orders
promptly
Patties
OTT ROBERTSON,
ITESI DE,
POWELL,
CAVANAGH,
W. MARSHALL'S Mills.
eft with W. S. ROBERTSON will be
ttended to.
ho wish to
Exchange Wheat for Flour,
Are certain to receive prober quantity, and. an arti-
cle'that will defy competition.
W. MARSHALL.
186-tf
. Recently .an inquest was held in
London, England, on the body of
Mrs. Sophia Bardin, aged 68 years,
a widow lady of property, residing
on Palace street, Pimlico. It ap-
peared from the evidence that on the
25th ult. the deceased lady dined at
the house of a gentleman connected
officially with the Geographical So-
ciety, with whose family she had
been acquainted for over 40 years.
She made an extraordinarily hearty
rnea.1, eating very quickly. She
ate more that one pound a
rump steak, with potatoes, milli -
flower and bread, and also a quantity
of pndding. She left the house
about 7 o'clock in the evening, and
on reaching- her own house was
taken suddenly faint and ill, and
died before the arrival of a medical
man, who had been sent for, and a
post mortem, exan3ination made by
Di Langston showed that the heart
waSweak and fittty. The stomach
was healthy, but filled with food,
ranch of it undigesred. He found
pieces ofmeat about three inches in
length. • Death had resulted from
spasm of the heart, induced by the
overloaded state of the stomach.
Verdict-" Natilral death."
a
n Insolvent Act of 1869
IMPOR.TANT
TO
Cties of Huron and Perth
'NATE WOULD CAIN, TPrr. ATTENTION of the Farmers of the onn
T t.0 OUT
• 140IJSEKEEPERS.
GDOD FLOUR!
• AT ALL- TIMES.
W. A. SHEARSON & CO.,
• Proprietors of the
• SEAFORTH MILLS!
Are now Manufacturing the best
FAMILY ,t6 PASTRY FLOURS
In the Dominion.
Into ding purchasers in Seaforth and vicinity
can rel upon getting our Family and Pastry Flours
from t e following Dealers, ONLY :-Thos. Lee, A.
M. Strong, John Walsh, James 0. Laidla.w, Alex.
Ault, Thomas Kidd. J. McGinnis, William Ault,
G. SG Ilk Jackson, and W. Thompson, Egmondville,
and at the Seaforth Mills. Orders left at our office,
Market Sonar% will receive prompt attention.
Farmers desiring to exchange trieirWheat
• for Flout, at the Mill,
May always rely upon getting our best Family ot
Pastry Flour n exchange, in quantities according
to the Statue their wheat.
-W. A. SHEARSON & CO.
Johnson Self -Rake Reaper., and.
Cayuga Jr. Movver,
For the Season of 1872.
'We have introduced a few" intcayour Counties in years gone by, and 'would say we have made some
valuable improvements for the coining harvest. We received the
FIRST PRIZE ON THE JOHNSTON SE4-RAKE REAPER
• At the ProvincialErlibition in the Fall of 1870:
The Johnston Machine was also .Awarded the First Prize at Kingston in 1871.
Also, the First Prize at the Great 'Reaper Trial at Paris in the Harvest of 1871.
THE CAYUGA JR. MOWER
Was awarded the First Prize at the Paris Trial. This Trial was held under the auspices of the Pro-
vincial Agricidtural Society.
1
f.
We eau with all confidence recommend these two machines to the public; knowing that they cannot
be surpassed, if equalled, by any other two Machines made in Canada. .
It is a source of much satisfaction to us to know that many competing "Manufacturers concede the
superiority of our machines, and are willing to give us the credit of using a better quality of material
and turning out a superior class of work, as regards accuracy of fitting, exactness of adjustment and
high degree of finish than is practiced by themselves. And whitsi we appreeiate the honorable senti-
ments which thus actuate them in giving an honest expression. to their convicqons, we cannot but re-
gret that there are others so lost to all sense of propriety as to forget the principles which actuate hon-
est 'and upright men in their dealings and intercourse with their fellows, and have, for the sake of
gaining popularity and notoriety, resorted to the dishonest practice of REPAINTING our machines,
covering the name, and entering them at Fairs and Trials as their own manufacturea thus robbing us
of a reputation which we have acquired by years of honest, honorable and patient toil, and whicb to
us is of more value than any money consideration. ;
It is needless for us to warn the farmers to beware of such parties, as their own good sense and.
better judgment will teach them that there is no safety in dealing with men. who -will descend to such
low trickery, in order to gain a selfish and mercenary end.
Repairs for machines will at all tunes be found at, WAL ROBERTSON & CO.'S Hardware Store,
Seaforth. j. C. WOODS, General Travelling Agent.
'W. J. IleCUTCPMON, Local Agent, Clinton.
• WM. GRIEVE, - Local Agent, Seaforth.
PATTEB,SON & BRO., Patterson, -Ont.-
MAY, 1872.
WH WANTS A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL
W GON, or a nice STYLISH BUGGY?
WILLIAM GRASSIE
I
.• STISVORTH,
HAIS on hand and. for sale a number of handsome
In the matter of WiLLIAll SPURR & SON In-
solvents.
TH 81 undersigned, THOS. CHURCHER,. have
7, been appointed Assignee in this matter, and
require claims to be filedavith me within on in.onth
from this date.
•THOMAS CHURCHER,
• b. •Official Assiguee.
London,41)nt., June 3rd, 1872. •235-4
single and double BUGGIES, all well finished
and manufactured of the very best material. Also,
•• UST OF LETTERS
REMAINING uncalled for on 5th JUNE, 1872.
Ball, H. W. Laine, Jr., Wm.
Blair, James. Madge, R. C.
Baxter, Mrs. M. A. Morrison,.M.
Ballentine, Robe. • MeNaughton, Miss M.
BenjaMitine, N. S. MeSpadden, Mrs. 31.
Campbell, A. • McLean, Daniel.
Connoley, Jos. • McDonald, A. ,
Cokes, J. MeLyniont, Miss M.
Cox, W. J. • , • McGimegall,.Robt.
Clendining, bliss M. 'McDonald, A. Walter.
Cooper, 8.13. Pickford, C. W.
Chrtin, W. R. • Potts, Geo. ,
Christy, Peter: Robertson, W. M.
Dalpimple, Robt. Robison, Miss Jane.
DMICILII, Win. Reynolds, Alex.
Tanis, Miss Jane, • Stalker & Robertson.
Elliott, W. S. Stafford, Jas.
Edgworth, Thos. . Sperling, Jos.
Ellison, L. • Stonehouse, Edward.
Geme'John. Stephens, Mrs. C.
Grant, Hugh. Taylor, Geo.
'Garvey, Patrick. - Tayloa, Robt.
Goldie, Rev. Mr.- Tait, Mrs. Geo.
Grant, D. • Willowby, Mrs.
Johnston,Mrs. L. B. Watson, Miss Jane.
Jarvis, L. Williams, Jno. S.
Jones, Jas.. • 'Williams, C. It.
, S. DICKSON, P. M.,
.
Seaforth.
235-3
Whi
ca
Pro/
A
reor
esta
LUMBER WAGONS,
h, for excellence of build, and ease in running
ot be surpassed by any manufacturer in the
Ce.
few DEMOCRAT WAGONS on hand, and.
making.
ILLIAM GRASSIE sells as cheap as any other
blishraent in the County.
BLACKSMITHING
And General Job Work attended to promptly.
GET THE BEST.
•
THE BLANCHARD CHURN
PORTER, BLANCHARD & SONS,
To Cricketers and Base -Ball
Mayers. '
CRICKET AND BASE BALL
Concord, New Hampshir
•
232-13*
THOMSON & WILLIAMS'
Agricultural Implements and Engine Works
OINTrr-
This Churn is decidedly the best and cheapest
that has ever been offered to the Canadian public.
It churns rapidly, works easily, and makes the best
batter. It is also simple and durable.
bRICKET BATS,
BALLS,
GLOVES,
• LEG GUARDS,
WICKETS.'
ALSO,
FARMERS
TRY ONE, NO ST.JITi NO SALE.
•-#1. f"--.
/I -4Z
•
•
miler I
,
- •e-,\•„
--
•
-- ..
Johnson's Self-Bab/lig Stngle _Reaper. :-.) •
-4`
WErecommend the above celebrated self -raking Reaper a-nd the CA.Y1l4A CHIEF, Jn., MO W.ER, as
the best harvesting machines 110W manufactured. We guarantee these two single machines,
costing but $200, to outwear any two combined machines, costing $300, and with less than one quarter
the cost In repairs. We also guarantee eaeh machine to do its work better, faster, and with much
lighter draught, than any combined machine. These two inaehines have not only a perfect lifting ap-
paratus for the table and bar, but have also the only perfect tilting table and bar. We offer any trial
the purchaser nifty desire of either or both these machines. We also hoild the
Ohio tfombined Machine, with, Johnson's iSelf-Rake, ,
Which we guarantee equal to the best combined machines made in Canada, andwe offer a_trial to in-
tending purchasers. We also build Two -horse Wood Sawing Machines, and all kinds of agricultural
implements, and machinery for mills and factories. Steam engines a speciality.
• Address
THOMSON & WILLIAMS,
Mitchell, Ontario.
If it does not work satisfactorily it can be re-
t
These Churns can be seen at any time at John -
n Brothers' Hardware Store, Seaforth.
Base Balls and Clubs
For Tden and Boys,
AT
LUMSDEI. S
DRUG ST9RE,
SEA.FORTIL
•
p. C. WILSON,
Agricultural Implement Agent.
STOVES, TINWARE AND
COAL OIL.
S. W.1:11TN1iY has just received a large stock
of Cooking, 15ar1or and Box Stoves, of the best
anufacture, which she can sell as cheap as any
in the trade. !
TINWARE, of every description,
kept constantly on hand and made to order.
Also, Steve Pipes, Eave Troughing, etc.
Custom-seork promptly attended to, and -ontaide
work svill receive every attention.
' COAL OIL.
285
SEEDS. SEEDS. SEEDS.
AGRICULTURAL SEED STORE.
(ESTABLISiarlD 1858.)
SEARLE & DAVIS
A largo stock of the very best Coal 011 kept con-
stantly on hand, and will be sold wholesale and
retail.
Remember the place, Carmichaers Bieck, Main
street, Seaforth.
• Parties indebted by note or book account are re-
quested to settle immediately.
Rags, wool -pickings, old iron, brass, copper, ete.
• taken in exchange for goods.
PEG to inform the Agriculturists. of Huron that
they have iust received a largedot of
THE CELEBRATED TROTTING STAL ,
ROYAL REVENGE,
• laTLLL stand for mares during the season of
T 1 1872,- commencing 29th April, at the following
places in the County of Huron, viz.:
Moivrass morning, he will leave his own stable,
• Murray's Hotel, Seaforth, and go to Clinton,where
he will stay at McCutcheon's Hotel, until noon
Tu. „re us dEasyDA
Y he Will go to Brucefield, and remain all
night at Diaon's Hotel.
'WEDNESDAY morning, he will go to Rodgerville,
where he will stay until noon, and from thence to
Exeter, at Drew's Hotel, remaining all night.
TRUBSDAY he will return, stopping at Kippen
for noon' and thence in the afternoon to his own
stable atMurray's Hotel, Seaforth, where he will
remain until Monday morning.
Thie route will be continued until ist Jul.
PEBIGREE.-Royal Revenge was bred by MT.
Weir, in the Comity of Welland, Ont., by Old To-
ronto Chief, he by Old Royal George, Royal Re-
venge's data by Hambletonian. Be is half brother
to Tom Jefferson, the fastest trotting stallion in
the United States at the present day. Royal Re-
venge stands 15.34 high, is a beautiful licit bay
with black points; weighs about 1,150.
PERPORMANCES.-When 4 years old, he trotted.
at Whitby, beating 13attersby's "Billy Button,"
"Honest john,""Sam Patch." and others, -winning
the s iith heat and the race in 245. las been
standing for mares since until last summer, when.
he was put into training for three weeks, and
trotted at Hamilton, lapping Caledonia. Chief, vcho
won the heat in 2:39. He has proved himself the
getter of trotters; six of hie colts have beaten 3
minutes, and three of them better than 2:40.
TERNS -To insure, $15; season, $10; single
leap, $7; groom's fee, 50 cents. Insured inare.s to
be paid let February, 1873 ; season mares and
single leaps to -be paid at time of service. Mares
from a distance can be sent to Bituray's Hotel\ and
r,
te.)
Cr/ SO
1.-4.
oid
r+hm.
ri
ri2 '
NOSNHOe
ri
*d
03
;13
1.1
Pa
o It
1••=1
t"Klo
twIt
r
(T.)
.72
suaoeTI fill
tegiq
UVAAOSIVH
V*.qtritH,
• DRUGS DRU
GS
-
p1TRIFY the Blood and Strengthen the Syetem,
to resist Simmer Complaints and other
Diseases,
33Y- TISIl\TC1-•
Aver's Sarsaparilla.,
.Radway'S Sarsaparilla,
Shosh,onees _Remedy,
Syrup of Hypophosphites,
Peruvian Syrup,
Campbell's Cod Liver Oa,
Allen's Lung Balsam,.
Hyatt's Balsam of Life,
Anti-Conswmptive Syrup,,
_Dandelion liemedy for Liver.
ComplaiAt.
For sale by
• FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS.
And, as 11 15 the opinion of the beat farmers that
Seeds should be sown in a different soil and local-
ity from that in which they have grown, they hese
imported their Clover from the Southern part of
Canada, Timothy from the Western States, Cal,-
rots and Tarnips and Garden Seeds from England
and. France. Seeds all fresh and of last season.
Those wishing old seed can have it at half price. ;
A LARGE STOCK OF
Clover,
Cl9ver,
• 'Timothy
• and Flax Seed,
Tares,
Huaigarian Gra 88,
Buckwheat,
/'ttrnip,
Man(/el,
Field Carrot.
All kinds of clean seed bought.
A few thole() Early Seed Potatoes and
Onions wanted.
Sugar Kettles and Sap Spiles In
Abundance.
• Cheap Steel Plows, Gang Plows,
Paints, Oils and Tinware.
• 2,000 Gallons Coal Oil,
Wholesale and Retail, et low price.
SEARLE & DAVIS,
CLINTON'.
CATTLE FAIR.
A CATTLE FAIR will be held hereafter at
LOYD'S HOTEL, 'SEAFORTH,
(Opposite the Station,)
On the First Monday in each month,
BEGINNING ON
itIONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1871.
,Large numbers of buyers will be attendance,
and proaies having stock may rely on the best mar-
ket prices.
In connection with Loyd's Hotel (Houghton's
are large and commodious stables and yards. 198
VICTORIA HALL.
TEB Subscriber has opened a new HOTEL and
EATING HOUSE, Main -street, Seaforth,
first building North of Grand Trunk Depot.
Meals furnished at all hours; good accommoda-
tions, stabling, &a.; the best liquors alvrays onhand.
In conneertion With this hotel there is a hand-
somely fitted ICE-CREAM PARLOR, with suitable
apartments for ladies and gentlemen.
- C. M. DIMLOr.
Top
233
Great
will be provided with pasture or stabling at rett-
• I
sonable charges. All accidents and escapes at the
owner's risk.
A Slav= Cur of the value of $20 -will be pre -
I sented to the owner of the best colt, and a silver
_I cup of the value of $10 will be presented to the
1. owner of. the second-best colt, bred from Royal
1 Revenge, and exhibited at tile Fall Show of the
South Huron Agricultural Society, to be held in
Seaforth in 1873. These prizes are offeredthat the
colts may be brought together, with a view to pur-
chasing the best of them.
For further particulars apply to J. & P. Murray,
Seaforth.
225-13
R. LUMSDEN,
Coaner Drug Store, Seaforth.
HU R RAH FOR 1872• .
WM. AULT,
MAIN - STREET, SEATORTH,
T.TAS ON HAND a superior stock- of ')AMILY"
GROCERIES, embracing Teas of the test
brands, 'Sugars, Raisins, etc. Also, Crockery and.
Glassware, and every other article usually kept
rn
a first-class Grocery Store.
-• H. MUSTARD'S
KING OF OILS,
The best extenald rem-
edy for Rheumatism,
Sprains, Wounds, Bruis-
es and every coneeivable
sore, old or new. Give it
a trial. Also, try the
PAIN VICTOR
For all internal pains,
&c.; and. if you want, a
genuine
\is VEGETABLE PILL
To reniave all obstrne-
- tions of the Liver, Stom-
ach and Bowels, Dyspepsia, Headache, Costiveness,
&c., try
Mustard's Anti -Bilious Pills,
Or if you require a safe and sure remedy for Worms
USE MUSTARD'S DOMINION WORM CANDY.
If you have Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Neuralgia,
orNerrous Headache, use •
Mustard's Catarrh Specific,
Which will secure relief at once.
Full directions aecompany each of the above
preparations. So1d. by druggists and dealers in
medicine generally. Manufactnred by
20.1-26 11. ITUSTABD, lusereoll, Out,
- CHAS. j. DOUGLAS,
Proprietor, Oakridges P. 0.
3.0H2f SlairEBLAND, GTOOTTL
PROVISIONS,
Such as Flour, Oat and Corn -meal, Potatoe.s, Pork,
• ete., also, every description of
PEED,
Such as Oats, Peas, 13ran and Shorts, ail of Web
will be sold cheaper than the cheapest.
FARM PRODIICE.
The highest market price paid for all kinds of"
Farm Produce.
Remember the place, Main street, -tast side,
opposite Coventry's Boot and Shoe Store, 8eaforth,
213• WM. AULT.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
NoTI0B is hereby given to all parties havinlf-
-L" clainas against the estate of the late eeprjr
R. Ross or the firm ef Wright & Ross, of Absley-
ville, inAhe County of Huron, to hand theatetO
the undersigned Executors, or to Geo. 31. Wti 114
on or before the ].et day of julyneXt, as, affix(
date, the affairs of the estate will be closed up anti
no further claims paid.
Also, all parties indebted to the above estates,
either by noteT book account, are requested to
call and settle
notes or acco
'Wright or to t
Ainleyville,
Lots 104 an
of Ainleyville,
for sale. Tei
WIIEELEWS COMPOUND ELIX. -
-2-lir of Phosphates and Calisaya.-There is lac;
diseased condition of the body in -which Dr.
Wheeler's Compound Elixir of Phosphates and
Being a Chemical Food. and la utitive Tonic, it
IfOnnrcea
Calisaya may not be used .with positive benefit.
acts physiologically in the saine manner - as our
diet. It perfects Digestiont,hAse sIldatainond abnodaytheto
physical exertion, enabling
of nerve and muscle, as the result of mental and
btiyonsuopfphberielngthtvhbelovossd.uteftasutigut
ftei.11BIttshielii:::
constantly going on
undergo great labor with°
in building up constitutions broken down with
wasting chronic diseases, by fast living and bad
habits 15 truly extraordinary,its effect being im-
mediate in energiing all the organs of the body.
Phosphates, being absolutely essential to cell for-
mation and the growth of tissues, ranata for all
time be Nature's great restorative and vitalize.
Sold by all druggists at $1. 225-52
•
Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the
J. P. BRINE,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of.
Country. All orders left at THZ ral'OBITOlt °Mee
198
will be propaptly attended to. ,
he same forthwith. PayuneUt of
nts may be _merle to George II.
e undersigned ex-ecutore.
JOHN LECKIE,
WM. GRAHAM, Breeders -
JOHN FEli.GUSON, }
pril 24, 1872.
• 105, Ahaley's Survey, hi. the vilLsSqr
state of the late George B. B513t
s, cash. 229
MOTIL ING & PAPE1.
ot or
Tail undue gned has on hand a splendid
R swoop AND GILT
M OTJLDINGT.
1
so, a Fine Lot of Stra-w
d a.
WR PPING PAPER,
'ii SALE, CHEAP.
Now is t time to buy as 15 15 on the rise.
C. ARMSTRONG,
221.
TO LET,
'1" ROOMS
195
,Seaforth.
S TO LET.
n Scott's Block, two coMniediont
the second flat. Apply to
McCAUGIIBIE 1101211iTak
Farm N
" One who
poiet to select
.skin. One
.-colorless is no
ly to produ
small or mod
trartsplantin
bearing tree
set out at the,
is necessarily
truly --great
Jong .enough
tions of early
ag,ritilltura
red and fortl
into court in
were farmers.
of March nee.'
grain were ebi
=California, to
tains in Utah
iateIt authe
growth of eer
nfavorable..
journals have
• importance of
prevent the S
the extensive
Joaquin. Vali
that many of
-cut hay in. st
and plough
Prairie Far
sure cure
paris-green
the proportio
to 15 of the I
.an entemolo,
without exce
largely upo
upon the pi
• duty payable
Rhin. in gs, and
ing a dog wil
pounds. Th
last year a
one and a ha
The number
-decreased sin
000 head in.
peated failur
fact which f
great agrien
grass. -Pr
plete chem
teflon of wh
peas-consie
of soda, 132
pounds carb
pounds plies]
corresponden t
Farmer cons
Yankee ingen
feet Ditcher "
vented. ---T
tempted by h
part of his hay
• mized to ma
sold 17 hides
covering out
stones er un
eort, plant 1
clematis, or
absence of
cypeess, ruei
hop vine ans
11-032-86118e
Ilearth, a/
sensible thin!,
pass their
�j' all imp;
would like t
eteek if he
4‘aeiAtssto h w
it
Viintry
pasturing "n
is the nn'
the one 1)31
4)11113.r33.111eginlege
drive our he
Winter come
-when Spring
o nTelide u
erri'
and down tit'
'wouldb.:0 e a:fafail sueah:eleel Isexi sboa lisgatiel!
•
eow-the
of the,
natutai cond
ter flesh, wi
tendency to
• to. contend a
)fi.itie,tedatnod rn
fig_.b,
taught 1:o th
ing far mot
sdli71111 w:nfe„
limits she is $
she will not
ebeisfor
benefjte
tllIte wise
e1:3:1.1t;
perienee has
.
mnu
-:b°Ile°:11:1) toet'1
11-.11ei':31611111alyee
and she tini
thrive uneitli
3
m a
sSt
frothe szl
acre of groin
• from a whol
The cow 4,