The Huron Expositor, 1872-07-19, Page 7Vittorii Chemical Com
I'ietOrg an Malt&letarere of the oak..
toeia Cerholie Preparationa. Labomtory
e,eVieteria HA Melinda Street, Torontee
meingeiennerte Pteparations ere field by
sts. Be sure and ask for the 17X1lORLS..
'IONS, and see that you got them,
ria Carbolated Wycerhic Jelly.
1- is highly tneennneueled to Ladiee ae
cable Preparation tor -the Toilet. pea
g the Compeexion, anti reudering tese
3.Thite, Mar, and free front Dryness, le
'ale It will quickly remove all Rednesae
e Tan, Freeklea, Pimples, and other in:a
e For Chappeilliantle, ChilWFees*
;ore Lips -,it cennot he surpassed. Prkee
torCarbedie, Toilet _Soap:
peSeeSees &t tile ii.01/4OXITII
Fuid disiateCtbag properties of Carbone
eesibly scented, has a healthy Action on
tevents irritation, eenweee the ofeeeta
tion, and should lie regalarly used by
Llholera, Smalipee lend Fever Patients
wished with this Soap ; end its use by
5.1e to infectina will inateeially proyett4
et disease. Price 15 eente per Taw*
ctoria Carbolic Salve.
cure for all„ Skin Deseasee„,
Rs, Beni" Burns, Sores, Moore, Rine-
er, Eczema, Scald Head, SeureYt Able
le, Pimples, &c. It possesses ali tie e
eid healing eirtuee of Clirbolie Aced,
een found by Physicians everywhere.
rative qualities not discovered in any
ea preparation. Pelee 25 ciente.
ria Carbolic Gargal-ysina.
is the most reliable and eflicaeleus -
a eeSeS of Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
ienehitis, Irritation of the Beerichial
=non in this changeable e
ensivo Breath, Ulcerated Gums,
of the Mouths For Public Speakers
it ie itivelnable. The illgredierltS
big Glagie are used. by• all Physiciians,
;nre or the above disordera are now
s the most popular in tiler eiteiraarsi.
rice 25- cents..
x -la Carbolic Diaturectaikt..
eirensr is a. sarepreeentive of Typktit
iFeeers, Cholera, Smallpox, artd. in -
•=ages. It will prevent Contagion in
; also invaluable for Disinfeethig Wee•
habits, Cesspoeds, Stables, Slaughter -
mid for destroying nauseeas effluvia
tr cause mieeng. It will- &ere aweey
Voths, Flies, Cockroaches, &c.. Meat.
j. be preeerved from. patrefactipn ley lee
is Acid was selected by Her Majestre
titoners. in Preference to all other
:he hest Dieinfectant for the proven-
ious diseases. Price 25 cents.
tarp- -ening and Polishing
LT:rTeX• IS unequalled in. its rapidity
jg and Polielaing Cutlery. Table and
e Bezels, Surfeit:xi Instraments, Shee-
ts Plane Bits and Chisels, Ito. Noth-
b€eidiscoeered wiled), hale sprung
ty more quickly, or become a so
t every hoaiehold end Workshop for
nes& Price 25 coats. 2321
EMPORIUi\.
iber hereby thanks his nmnarecte
teem and comitry far their liberal
*IT the past fire yea* and hopes
tion to baseness to merit their eon-
ra the fature• Re also wishes
tat he is still prepared to pay
IGHEST CASH FLICE
oe any quantity of good
H. -EGGS
Delieered at the
G EMPORIUM,
'TR PIE T, SEAFOR:TII.
IX D. NeetisS0e.t.
IALCOIVPS
r EGG DEPOT
7 SQUARE, SFarteRTHe
begs to inform the public gist
-Ttenclect hi .e premises and is pre-
pey the lii.gliest price for tiny.
FRESH EG IS;
:'ace of business.,
farket Pee e on EGGS.
-WM. MALCOM.
25„ 1872-
225
- -
14.Alt NOTICE.
L CAN
Has a Lot of
MANTLESi
=leas to Sell Off, at Cost,
BELOW COST?
j price that a customer may offer
youwill please call at the
•
ester House,
kla STREET,:
pielz of. the Goods before they
ere all sold-
'. 187/.
190,
• EZEIVI.OVE0•4..
\-r,
4t.er aiel Undertaker,
are -rooms to
:Ge•I'S OLD- STAND,
:street, Seaforth,
reela superior stock of Menai-
every dieseription.
XD SEE
PTXTNG
t Mr. Thomas Bel e; HEARSE,
tend funertih; on the shorteet.
er country.
4S, Jill SIMS,
hand.
S SHROUDS,1
OaERTSON,
It AND UNDEBTAEER,
'a 01d. Stand,
has now on hand a good:
esortment of
CYCY-laS
a elleikper thell thy can be
as,share. 206 -
JULY 19, 1872.
Edinburgh .Bea!uty.-
correspondent of the Cincin-
nati Coranteivial, writing 'roe -Edin-
burgh, says : In the crowds of
elegantly attired people. ire constant,
' lotion along the broad pavements,
the 'Highland costume, picturesque,
histoaic and attractive, will often ar-
rest.the attention of a stranger,for
pot to the so-called Highland regi-
ments of the Mash is the national
costume of bonnie ,Scotia confinecj.
na, but on the broad -shoulders
and columnar legs of splendid men
/ho stand six feet in. their soles,
and carry the Scotch dirk in the
. garter of the right leg, it is seeri
conimoin sight in the streets of Edin-
bare. Nor are sti-ch noble specimens
of the physical man tam:dated: for
• Scotland yet can boast of dames
witia such. lips and eyes that the or-
- dinary.pigmy must needs look up
to before the bliss is reached. The
ordinary type of Scotch beauty is
not, however, tall. She is a little
over medium height, a florid blonde,
peifectly sweet and healthy. Her
hands -and feet are euchentingIy—
large and sensi41e looking, and her
hair IS whatever color it pleases
Heaven, and that varies from a flue,
lax to a glowing red.'
Troublesome liens.
A. venerable minister adopted a
• -shrewd and suceesSful plan to abate
the nuisance of neighbor's hens
One neighbor and
himself kept there.
• hens shut up. so as not to annoy
others. The other neighbor, though
often expostulated with, would let
his run at large, and they made sad
work in the gardens of the minister
and his other neighbor.
One day the man who kept his
hens shut up came to the minister.
in great trouble, saying, 'Mr. H., 1
really do not know what to do: I
had just put my garden all in fine
order, and .neighbor •'s hens
have scratched the beds all up and
undone all ray work. I don't want
to make trouble in the neighborhood,
but what can do -
The venerable minister inamedi;
.ately said :
•'Look h.ere ; I have two hens I
wish to kill.
1 will let them out, and they
will go right into your ,garclen.‘
Yoa shoot them. You. may throw
them over if you are a mind. to.'
He went home. The hens were
let out and were soon in his garden;
and he shot them. ,
The news flew through thealeigh-
)Dorhood that the man had shot the
minister's hensl The other neigh -
bee heard of it and said :to himself,
21f he will shoot the -minister's hens
he will. mine,' and at once shut
.them lip, and the annoyance ceased.
a. Hint for Church Builders.
,
Raising money for church" pur-
poses in (7111.in.a is sometimes attended
with no ordinary self-sacrifice. A
Buddhist priest who was anxious to
raise money for buildinga church at
Saoha,u, recently, went to Shanghai
for assistartce. The project of erect-
ing the temple had been started ten
years previously, but only $4,000 of
the requisite $13,000 .had been
raised in the ordinary manner, and
it was felt necessary to resort .to
more energetic measures. --Priests
were accordingly sent throughout, th e
Province to beg assistance. The
priest who was detailed for Shanghai
labored for weeks witlout success.
With a devotion more than worthy
sof the cause, he determined to oleate
a sensation, and thus excite interest
in his -mission. He announced that
he would allow himself to be locked
up in a wooden box for seven days,
- -during which period he would re-
main in an upright position without
food or sleep. He was accordingly
placed in a cage two and a half feet
wide and five feet high—just suffi-
sciently large to admit him standing
upright. The bottom of the cage
was studded with nails so that. his'
feet should have space only between
the nails to rest. on, and a couple Of
.slight bars in front formed a rest for
his arms. The native public; were
invited to prove the genuine char-
•
acter of the mortifipaqon by locking
the devotee themselves if they
pleased, and about thirV people
brought padlocks of various kinds
and secured the -door as many times
over. The cage was a close one,
- with a few open bars near the bot-
tom for the admission of air. The
-cage and the enclosed priest were
placed in a temple situated on a
,great thoroughfare. During the
- seven days, thongs of people passed
in and out as spectators, religious.
-exercises being meanwhile conducted
by the priests of the temple. • The
poor inon endured his painful inear-
.ceration with remarkable fortitude,
the only relief afforded being an oc-
casional cup of water, and he emerged
at the expiration of the seventh day
looking little the worse. On exam-
ination his pulse was found to beat
.sixty-four, and was steady, while his
skin, though hot, was moist, After
his release the _cage was broken up
and sold piece -meal to the Chinese,
every nail bringing more than its
weight in !silver, .The desirable. lie -
suit of calling forth liberal subscrip-
_
2
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
*EV
tions was obtained, amounts •fro4i
$500 downwards being freely pai
by wea thy Chinese.
e
• Pointed Praying.
When the town of in Ohio,
was settled, the - people -were ,poor.
The early pioneers were from. 'the
New England States, and with a
spirit of religie4s enthusiasrn demot-
ed their lives to the building up of
an ecolesiastical college, where
young !men. could be educated, at
,small'expense, for the ministry.
And the record of hirty years, dur-
ing whieh time ove • twelve hundred
young men and women have been
educated and sent
field of the home
sionary world, gi
the zeal of the earl
• borne abundant frt.
towns adjoining
settled a very pe
elder of the Meth
was known as El
worthy follower of
had heard much of
the town of 0 --
ed with a desire to,
eyes if any good c
the abolition Naze
himself in his be
cloth, and femvelop
the stiffest of wh
elder one day sta
the new seat of
in those days hi
every important po
ed there found a ho
dent or one of his
The elder, on hi
to ahnost eVery
and foreign. wis-
es' evidence that
inhabitants has
In one of the
there was
• yous presiding
dist church, who
er Pope. This
he Apostle Paul
the reputation of
and he Was seiz-
see, with his own
•uld 0.01110 out of
eth. Arravine
t Suit of broad!
lig his throat in
te neckties, the
-tea on a trip for
earning.
no 'hotels, and
'soilage w.ho visit -
e with thespresi-
rofeesors.
arrival in town,
-was 'directed to the presid,ent's house.
After making known the object of
indly invited to
self comfortable
return.
ive the story as
ard told it at a
uinbus : "After
„
"for about two
antily furnished,
an opened the
nd 'stared at me
then retired with -
When the even-
, the sam.e large -
e to share the re -
as spread In. the
there was a plate-
d, and beside each
ambler of water.
told the president
f the Methodist
liVect 011 the ad -
had heard much
eculiar methods of
ad I the slightest
be made the spe-
e of thenatill that
nowt it, 0—
forever in its pe -
work without my
ate it. After the
• water had been
to by the family,
ith healthy appe-
opened the fam-
egan the even -
Prayers were
f all the prayers
vas the most orig-
and town were
ered ; and, as a
feelings when he
ws :
before thee Elder
°west who Elder
ler he is working
'of souls. Lord,
oubt a great man
tion, but he wants
le him and make
an of him."
uch for me," said
ould forgive his
theG
)per;rbalauitmi nbie.e4di.
rn
11
his visit,- he was
enter and make hi
till the piesident's
We will now
Elder 'Pope after
dinner table in Co
waiting," said he,
hours, in a rdom s
a tall large -eyed
sitting -room door
for a moment, and
out saying a word.
ing raeal was read
eyed man invited
past. The table
kitchen, and on it
ful of Graham bre,
plate there was A
Daring the meal I
I was Elder Pope
ch urch,- and that
joining circuit.
of the president's
prayer, but never
idea that I was t
cial subject of o
evening. Had I
•might have gone o
- eulia r educational
desili ingi to inveS ti
praham bread an
done ample justic
who were blessed
tites'the presicten
ily Bible, • and-
ing family servic
then offered, and
I ever beard that
inal. The colleg
especially remeta
close, imagine my
commenced as foll
'Lord, thou sees
Pope. Thou k
Pope is, and whet
for the salvation
Elder Pope is. no
in his own esti=
humbling. Hum
-a thorough Christ
"This was too
the Elder. • "1
staring at me, and
and water for su
will forgive that 1 rayer as long as 1
live."--HaItiona/ aPtist• '
111
111
IS
111
EDWAIIIDLOASH
Is buying and'paying full prices for
GOOD 1DARY BUTTER,
In any cinantities. Aliso
ANY ODD OTS OF WOOL
Bee ht to town,
F3R 0 E MONTH.
Goderich-st., Seaforth, Juno 20, 1872. 237
RTANT
TO
KEEPERS.
•FLOUR 1
AT AILL TIMES.
W. A. .SHEARSON & co,
Propertore of .the
SEAFOR MILLS
Are now M
174.111ILY
ufacturingthe best
„ •
AST.RY FLOURS
In teit; Dominion.
Intending purchases in Seaforth and vicinity
can rely upon geteing
from the following D
M. Strong, John We..
Ault, Thomae Kidd. X. MoGin
G. & H. Jackson, end 'IT Thomps
and at the Seaforth M ls. Orders
Market Sauare. will receive pronip
Farmers desiring oexchan
ur Fanfily and Pastry Flours
alms, ONLY :—Thos, Lee, A.
ah, Jaines 7J. Laidlites, Alex.
, William Ault,
n, Egmondville,
left at our office,
attention.
e theirWheat
. - for Flo4r, at the Mill, •
May always rely uponi getting our best Family m
PastryFlsour n exehige'in quantities according
to the value their w, eat. .
•
W. A. SHEARSON & CO.
aa
Peculiar People.
People who like bagpipes. Peo-
ple who dislike oy terS. People -who
have no poor rela ions. People who
dye their hair. P ople who like -get-
ting up early in the morning. Peo-
ple who have mole money then,they
know what to do with. People who.
give donations to street beggirs and
organ -grinders. People who; take
long walks before breakfast. People
who light and leave off fires on fix-
ed days. People who like paying
income tax. People who give large
parties in small romils. Peeple who
have -the ice broken to enable them
to bathe in winter. People who
keep 'ell their olfl letters. i l'opl?
without prejudice, - weaknesses, an-
tipathies, hobbies, crotchets, - or
favorite theories. People who have
nothing the_matter with their dig
es
and can eat anything. People
who take snuff. People who hold
their tongues. --Punch,
*wow
Sec ond-ii abal Love -Letters.
.A lady, recently married to e
widower, was foulad one day walk-
ing about in a state of violent ex-
citement. She w s asked what was
the wetter. Be only reply WAS,
that "her husba d was a villain."
After some time she added, with
some hesitation, 'Why, I have dis-
covered that sal f,T e love -letters that.,
:he sent to rus4. r t1 Areiy same as
those he sent to is first e."
184-tf.
HURRA FOR 1872.
WM AULT,
MAIN STR ET, SEAFORTH,
•
T.TAS ON HAND superior stock of FAMILY
-eel- GROCERIES, bracing Teas of the best
brands, Sugars, Reis s, etc. Also, Crockery and
Glassware, and every ether article usually kept in
a first-class Grocery Store.
P1{i1V1SL�WS,
Such as Flow., Oat a d Corn -meal, Potatoes, Pork,
etc., also, Every description of
tRE1170,
Such ail Oats, Peas, 3ran and Shorts, all of which
will be sold ohei.per than the cheapest.
FARM, PRO91UCE.
The- hest marke price paid for all kinds of
Farm u
liii
m
Remem er the p ee, Main 'street, East side,
opposite Coventry's 1400t and Shoe Store, Sealed).
213 . WM. AULT.
i
LISTOF LETTERS 1
REMAINING uncelled for on 2nd JULY, 1372.
Arbaeh, Peter
Armstrong, Wm.
Bell, M. ;
Briton, John
Brentenell, Mrs. E. .
Bancroft, Rev. C.
Bullard; A.
.Clinton,
Oraine, Mrs. Wm.
Carpenter, R.
Clark, Robert
Oartwrigb.t, 3.13.
Currie, Mrs. C.
Cameron, A. D.
Davidson, George
Dunn, Thomas
Evans, Thomas
Ensley, J.
Eakin, Mrs.
Fleshhauer, C. J.
Gray, Rev. John
Grainger Alex.
Gemmell, Alex.
ilaywerd, Mrs. .14:
-
Morrison, Miss L. E.
Manley, H.
Maloney, George
Meyer, Miss A.
Marley, James
McMullen, james
McKnight, John —
McKay, James
'McLean, Hugh
MeEwen, H.
Me0Iay, Mrs. Elleia
McLean, Dnnecin
McDonald, K.
McClallum, Wm.
MeLaveghlin, Wm.
- McDonald, Mrs. K.
Norkey, Johnston (2)
O'Trener, H.
O'Neill, Mrs. J.
Patton, Robt.
Rednione Mrs. R,
Ithynord, Miss M. A.
Smith, Sane
Sewell, Mr.
Ifart, John Sheppard, Cooper (2)
Henderson, Mrs. Isabella Secord, John
Hancook, Miss Jennie Sellars, Wm.
Stenzel, Robert
Stenzel, John
Stoll, C.
Smale, Mrs, Samuel
Thompson, J.
Taylor, George
Wickham, P.
Welton, M.
Whitehead, Charles
e
S. DICKSON, P. M.,
Seaforth.
Jacks on Vin.+Tin.
Johnston, Wm.
Jones, Edward
Hester, earn.
Icing, Thomas
Kite, Margaret
Lucas, Robert
Lamb, Miss M.
Lemon; Wm.
239-8
C LITICiN
To the Public of the British Provinces of North
America.
BEG most respectfully to Jacquaint the public
of the British North American Provinces- that
in May, 1871, I causee the businese at 80 Maiden -
Lane, New York, for the sale of Holloway's Pills
and Ointment, which were up to that time pre-
pared by William Brown, now deceased, to be
closed. I regret to say that I have reason to
know that the mann gemene of the late business
had for seine years, ia many ways, been. most cor-
rupt, and it may be ehat the Pills and Ointment
were not prepared with the care I have always de-
sired. Those who do not Wish to be deceived by
buying sptuions medicines., which are now likely to
emanate from the States or elsewhere, to possese
themselves of the genuine Holloway's Pills and
Ointment, manufactured by me iii London, Eng-
land, will do well to see thet oath pot and box
bears the British Government steaup, on whieh is
engraved the words, ‘ Holloway's Pills and Oint-
ment, and that the address on the libel is 533,
Oxford-sereet, Londei , where only they are cmanu-
factured, and in no thee pare of the world.. The
retail prices aro on the labels in British euerency,
and not in dollars and cents. No representative
t
of mine vrell ever trtivel through any part of the
British Provinces or he United States, either to
sell or to take order e for my Pills and Ointment,
aud as I have reason to believe that attempts will
'probably be made totteceive the public in this way
by persons calling u On. mediteue vendor, falsely
-representing that they are aceing for tne and with
my knowledge and censent, I deem it advisable to
put the publie on eheir-guard against any suth de-
ceptions. I most etienesely ntreat all those who
ay read ehis tidier isementethat they be pleased,
., min the public interes , to communicate the purport
of the same to their friends that they may not be
defrauded of their thoney by purchasing, perhaps,
worthless imitation li of. the genuine Holloway's
Pills and Ointment. I would ask, as a great favor,
thee, should it come to the knewledge of any per -
sun that spinious medicines are being made or sold
in my mune, he be pleased to send nie all the par-
ticulars heeean colleet respecting the same, that is
to say, the name an addressOf the vendor who is
selling the spurioue medicines, and likewise the
name and address of the House in the United
States or elsewhereavhich may have supplied them,
so as to enable me, for the protection of the pub-
lic, to institute proceedings against such evil-
• doers, and I engage to remunerate very handsome-
ly any person who May give me such information,
the informant's men° never being divulged.
Should any person have reason to believe that he
has been deceived by buying spurious imitations
of these medicines, he will do well to send me, in
a letter, to the address at foot (which he can do at
a cost of six cents in postage), one of the books of
instruction which axe affixed to the same. I prom-
ise to exansine it and send a reply, stating whether
the medicines are genuine or not, so that, if spu-
rious, he may apply to the person from whom he
purclutsed thein to have his money returned.
Chemists audDruggiserwhe desire to obtain the
medicines can be supplied at the lowest wholesale
prices, in quantities of not less than $20 worth—
viz., 8s. 6d., 22s. and 34s. per dozen boxes of Pills
or pots of Ointment, net, without disceamt, for
which remittance must be sent in advance.
-Tie Ihave the honor to be,
'With great respect,
-
THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
`553; Oxford street, ( te 244'Strandi) Louden, W.C., i
Oct. 1, 1871. 240-26
REAP ERS & MOWERS.
Mt,
IATI1 WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION of the Fa
" to 'our -
ers of the Counties of Huron and Perth
Johnson Self -Rake Reaper, and
Cayuga Jr. Mower,
youwathelm"pilirotvletence:131 a. fes ith, ine etoonyanougr heitoiu‘n,etsite.s l'Inveyreca lg.eoantehbey, and. would say we have made some
For the Season. f 1812.
FIRST PRIZE ON , THE JOHNS ON SELF -RAKE REAPER
1
At the Provincial Exhibition in the Fall of 1870.
The Johnston .11fachift was also Awarded he First Prize at Kingston in 3871.
Also, the Firse Prize at the Great Reaper T/iai. nt Paris in the Harvest of 1871.
, THE CAYUGA JR. MOWER
Was awarded the First Prize at the Paris Tnal. This Trial was held. raider the auspices of the Pro-
eineial Agricultur I Soeiety.
We can with all confidence recommendthese two ma
be eurpassed, if equalled, by any other tWo Machines
It is a Bouree of mach satisfaction to us to know th
superiority of our machines, and are willing to give us t
and turning out a superior class of work, as regards ae
high degree of finish than is practiced by themselves.
mente which thus actuate them in giving an honest ex
gret that there are Others so lost to all sense of propriet
est and upright men in their dealings and ineercourse
gaining popularity and notoriety, resorted to the dish
tovering the nameand entering diem at Fairs and Tria
of it reputation 'which we hare acqiiired by years of ho
ns is of more value than eny money consideration.
It is needless for us to warn the farmers to beware
bettet judgment will teacb them that there it; no safety
low trickery, in order to gain a selfish and mercenary e
Repairs for machines will et all times be found at
Seaforth.
hines to public; knowing that they cannot
de in Canada.
t many eompeting Manufacturers concede the
e credit of using a better quality of material
uracy of fitting, exactness of adjustment and
nd -while we appreciate the honorable senti-
ssion to their convictions, we cannot but re -
ns to forget the principles which actuate hon.
rith their f '
ellows and have, for the sake of
net practice Of REPAINTING our machines,
s as their own manufacture, thus robbing us
este honorable and patient toil, and which to
f such parties, as their own good sense and
in dealing with men who will descend to such
. ROBERTSON & CO.'S Hardware Store,
3. C. WOODS, General Travelling Agent.
W. J. McCUTCHION, Local Agent, Clinton.
WM - .
MAY, 1872. GRIEVE, Local Agent, Seaforth.
PATTERSON & BRO., Pattason, (nt.
2132-13*
THOMSON & WILLIAMS'
,Agricultural Implements and Engine Works,
vr c - 01\T'r_
•-•
..7•Ls-E '
•
-
we' at
00e -a
liese
a
-
20
-
Johnson s S4/Raking Single Reaper.
AAT! recommend the above celebrated self -raking Reaper and the CAYUGA CRTF,F, Jet.'MOWER, as
T I the beet harvesting machines now manufactured. We guarantee these two single machines,
costing but $200, to outwear any two combined natiehiues, costing $300, and with less than ono quarter
the cost in repairs. We also guarantee each machine , to do its work better, faster, and with much
lighter draught, than any combined macbine. These two machines have not only it perfect lifting ap-
paratus for the table and. ar, but have also the only perfect tilting, table and bar. We offer any trial
the purchaser may desire of either or botlethese maclun• es. We also build the
Ohio Combined Machine, with Johnson's &V -Rake,
Which we guarantee equal to the best combined machines made in Canada, and we offer a trial to be-
tereling 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
235
THOMSON & WILLIAMS,
Mitchell, Ontario.
"THE MAROH OF THE ..gITG."
FARMERS, SAVE YOUR POTATOES
By purchasing lime of
MCDOUGALL'S DISINFECTING POWDER,
A sure kill for the Potato Bug and Currant -bush Worms, to be had. at
i STRONG & FAIRLEY'S, Main street, Seaforth.
FAMILY GROCERIES.
The beet and cheapest Teas. Sugars, all grades. Tobaccos, of the best brands, including the cele-
brated MYRTLE NAVY. Fruits of various kinds and of the best quality, always on hand at
STRONG & FAIRLEY'S.
PROVISIONS.
Fleur and Feed of every description delivered in the "Tillage free of charge.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
iThe highest prioe paid for Butter and Eggs.
REMEMBER, STRONG & FAIRLEY'S
CHEAT CASH STORE, SEAFORTH,
Cannot be undersold by other house hi. the country! The shop is small, hilt the goods are A No. 1
EXECUTORS/ NOTICE.
140ITLDING & PAPER.
NOTICE is hereby ll given to aparties having j
claims against the estate of the late George I
It. Ross, or the fi.rm. of Wright & Ross, of einley-
ville, in the County of Huron, to hand the same to
theu4dersigned Executo'
rs or to Geo. IL Wnght,
on or before the let day of July next, as, after that
drite, the affairs of the estate will be closed up and.
no further claims paid.
Also, all parties indebted to the above estates,
either by note or book aecount, are requested to
call and settle the eitme forthwith. Payment of
notes or accounts may be made to George H.
Wright or to the undersigned executors.
JOHN LECKIE,
WM. GRAHAM, Executors.
JOHN FERGUSON,
A etee•yville, April 24, 1872.
Lots 104 and 105 Ainley's Survey, in the village
of Airdeyville, estate of the late George R. Ross,
for sale. Terms, cash. 229
MONEY TO LOAN.
T13:c
I subscriber has MONEY to lean to any
ameunt on good farm property. Interest, SIX
per eent. per annum, when the interest and prin-
ciple are paid yearly, and. 8 per cent. per annum
when the interest only is paid.
A. G. MeDOUGALL,
227-52 At cheap &Leh Store, sign of the Bear.
MONEY TO LEND.
undersigned has $3,000 and upward, private
fiends, to loan, at 8 per cent. per annum, en
Farm- preeerty. Charges moderate. Maaelege
Licences issued. Apply to * .• •_ "
227-32- 1 W. CI, WILSON, Minch.
„
undersigned has on hand a splendid lot
ROSEWOOD AND GILT
MO ITLDDIG.
Also, a Fine Lot of Straw
WRAPPING PAPER,
FOR SALE, CHEAP:
Now is the time to buy as it is on the rise.
C. ARySTRONG.
221.
Main Street, Seaforth.
Zitr, Alton (govottor
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
IN SEAFORTH.
TERMS.—$1.50 per year in advante, or $2 at the
end of the year.
.eledeeer risen g Rates.
TRANSIENT.
First insertion, per line, 8 cents; subsequent in
sertiens, 2 cents oath time, per line.
CONTRACT RATES.
One column one year . $60 00
tf hall t 85 00
" 8 months 20 00
one year • 85 00
half " 20 00
" 8 months 12 00
One-fourth one year 20 00
ti tt hall it 12 00
" 8 months8 00
One-eighth one year 12 00
ti it hale e 800
8 months • • • • • • • • • 5 00
One -twelfth one year 8 00
• . • • . • .. • • • 5 so
Hell eg
it it
'14 it hale tt
" " 3 months 8 00
Business Cards, (6 lines and under, te year.. 4 00
Advertisements- of Stra)ed, Lost, round, &e.,
not exceeding 10 liues—fust month, $1 ; after first
month, 50 cents eaeh month.
Advertisements of FARMS and REAL ESTATE
for sale, not exceeding 15 lines --first month, si 59;
each subsequent month, 75 cents.
Birth, Meninges, Deaths—Gratis.
Advertisements evit.heue specific directions will
be inserted till forbid, and chargee accordingly.
MoLEAN BROTRF,RS,
Menem Y. MeLnis, Publishers.
Aeeein MeLEAN. f
FOR
THE CH EAPEST
AND BEST
FURNITURE,
GO TO
JOHN STAUFFER'S
AINLEYVILLE.
Sign of the Two Bureaus.
JUNE 18, 1872. 237-52
To Cricketers and Base -Ball
Players.
CRICKET AND BASE ALL.
CRICKTeT BATS,
)3 A TeeS,
GLO
LEG Gums,
WICKETS.
ALSO,
Base Balls and, Clubs
For Nen and Boys,
AT
R. LUMSDEN'S
DRUG STORE,
SEAFORTH.
FOR SALE.
The Iron Foundry belonging to the Estate of
Zapfe & Carter, situated
IN THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH,
with the stock aral machinery is for sale. It con-
sists of Lots No. 42 and 157, on Main street. The
buildings are of brick, and the machinery in good
order, so that a purchaser can make a beginning at
once. As Seaforth is situated in one of the nniee
prosperous sections of Ontario, there is seldom a
better opening offered, and to an enterprising me-
chanic with some Means, such a favembie chance
is not often found. To a suitable party or parties
favorable tenni will be offered.
ADAM HOPE,
Assignee -
Hamilton, 24th Jeine, 1872. 238-4
FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN.,
INMAN LINE OF VATT* STEMERS SAIleLeIG
es- from New York,
EVERY 'THURSDAY AND EVERY
SATURDAY,
Tickets sold to and from England, Ireland, and
the Continent, at as low Tates as by any other line.
JOHN G. DALE, Agent,
15, Broadway, N. Y., or
JOHN SEATTER,
230 Seaforth._
J. P. BRINE,
LICENSED AUCTIONEE _ fer the Comity of
*Huron. Sales ate) e in all parts of the
Country. All orders left at Ter Ex.fosreon Oflice
will be promptly attended to. 198
Divisions C ourts---1872-
Division Courts will be held as follows:
°f Wee:Glenn, • Wednesday, 10th July.
WROSZETER,
SEAFORTR
EXETER,
CLINTON,
DUNGAN'S 0 N,
BAYFIED,
GODEMCE,
ROOMS TO LET.
TO LET, in Scott's Block, two commodious
Rooms on the second fiat. Apply to
195 McCAUGH 14Y & EfOLMSTED.
COOPERS WANTED.
ANTED I MM EDI ATE LY, Eleven good
lioopersi to work at Salt Banele.
•. Apply t5 . • !: AME,NT.
Seaforth, May 22, 1872. 283
. Tuesday, 28rd hi
• Wednesday, 24th "
Thureday, 25th
.Friday, 26th
Saturday, 8rd Aug.
Monday, 5th "
weanesday, 7th * "
The Courts open at 10 o'clock, a. in, each day.
i A Chemical Food and leen tri rive Tonic.
-Lee- —The great popularity of Dr. Wheeler's Com-
paimd Elixir of Phosphates and Calisaya is owing
to its perfect reliability in building up constitu-
tions run down with diseases of the Stomach,
Liver and. Kidneys, witith arise from Dyspepsia or
Feeble Digestion, and result in pooe blood and
breaking clown of the general health. I1 effectual-
ly relieves pain or a sense of fullness in the Stom-
ach after eating, Heart -burn, Flatulence, Constipa-
tion from torpid liver, 13ilieue Headaches, Inite-
tion of the Kidneys and Bladder from the red de-
posit in the Urine, irritability and restlessness
followed by nervous prostration and general
debii-
ty, which inevitably arise from the one -common
cause—Dyspepsia or Feeble Digestion. All these
delicate constitutions that lack energyemdvitality,
j and are •unable to arouse themselves to any exer-
tion or undergo any fetigue, -will be astonished at
the rapidity with which the whole system is raised
out of this prostrate conditien end energized and
vitalivee under the use of this preparation. It is
harmless, delicious, does not lose its effeet, =aim,
not followed by a relapse. soia. at