HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-11-11, Page 3wow&
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Corw RUT On.
.„
NOVEMBER 11, 1870.
asummussiossossammi...u,
Newspaper Subscribers.
First conies the -
11P1titaiTs.—Tbese men who take news-
papers; pay for them, and read them. Ob-
serve the order in which these things are
done : The pay comes 6rst—the read9g
next' These nien consider they. get ill
-
-worth of theirmoney in the bargain. Tt
stews as fair and just to them that the
-zew-spapers should 'be paid for as a barrel of
sugar' or a new coat. They nevei• entertain
any other opinion. When the years.rans
out, or a little before, they are on hand with
the pay. There is no more difficulty with
them in -remembering this period than San
da or the first of January. If lone of them
wishes to stop his paper; he either calls or
-writes a letter to his postmaster in due sea-
son like a man. This'class is dear to the
heart of the editor. Their image is em-
balmed in his warm affections. May, they
live a thousand years and see their son's
sons to the k-ourth generation.
The second class now in mind is the -
Dot WELLs.—This class is nearly related
to, the other—so near, that it is hard to tell
where one begins and the other ends. These
men always pay in advance in the begin-
ning and intend to do so continkially. Tut
' memory fails a little, or sorne Mishap inter-
venes -and time runs by—sometimes a; little
--sometimes for quite a period. But their
recollection, though nodding occasionally,
never gets sound asleep. It pronounces. the
word in due time," the printer is not
paid and forthwith their will to do well
kindles into activity. Now sorties the pav-
ing up--" Meant to do ;K:before, Don't
mean to let such thins epass by." The
publisher can live witICtrich meth They
shove warm place in his menaory—only a
little back of the Uprights. If such a man,
dies in arrears; his wife or son remembers
that he may not have paid up for his news-
papers, and forthwitn institutes inquiries.
They rethember that part of the benefit was
theirs, and, estate or n'O' estate, see that the
printer's bills are not among their fathei's
unsettled accounts.
Next comes the
EASY DOERS.—TheSe men believe in.
newspapers. They have fully settled is,itt
their own minds that a newspa,per is a
good thing. They take them, too. Some-
times at the first they -pdy up for the first
year.—at any rate they mean too, pretty• .
soon. If they -have done so, they sit down
with the comforting conviction that _their
• newspaper is now settled fur'and this idea
having once got into their heads, refuses
obstinately to be dislodged, .but keeps its
r hold from year to year • a truth once—now
,an illusion, gray and rheumatic with years.
The editor marking the elongated and elon-
gating space in the accounts current of their
dollars begin to ask if they are 'dead or gone
to California. A -ow he begins.to poke bus
at them. They sudden1y start up to. the
reality that they are in arrears; and like
men, as they are at the bottom, pay up.
They lie% er dispute his, bilis, they,knovv
his books tell better stories than moss-cov•
ered memories. if the publishes /las faith
enough or a long purse, and canllive like a
hibernating bear, he may suryive this class.
But if he is mortal only, wdelbe 'to him.
The next class is that of the, I •
Dowar HILLERS.—Here we!l)egin t8 slide
over to the other side. The picture sud-
denly gets sombre. We shall despatch the
Down Hullers suddenly. One 'of these, may
take a paper because his wife wants oneor
the children are zealous W read it, r or a .
neighbor persuades him. When it begins
to come, hp dismisses all thoughts of it fur-
ther. If the editor sends druara directly to
him, at the end of two or three years, he
may get some pay for his paper, . but -with
growls and surly looks. He never pays any
debt if he can get i•id of it, and a newspa-
per least ,of all. Still, he hates lawsuits,
and constables, and all that. A dun has
the same effect on Lim as a bullet has on a
hippotaraus—glancing from his hide, or
sinking into the blubber harmless He 13
always/slicing down hill, and soon- einerges
into oaitother class, that of -
THE' NIX CUM ROUSE.—No matter how
this man began his subscription, he nevei
• pays foi• it—not he. "He don't like that
sort or paper. It don't give no news. He
never did like it. He didn't want it in the
first place, and -told the postmaster so. He -
• sent back one more than a year ago ---be;
side -s, he never began. to take it till a long--
time after it came, and he hadn't had only
two or three of them, at any rate, and these
he badr,•,t_read." Wipe him off
era comes the
SCAPEGRACE —It is enough io say of him
that he never fails to have -a newspaper—
two or three• of there. '1NPlien he thinks
they have come about long enough for the
• publisher to want pay, he sends them back
with " stop it." Or he takes up -his quar-
ters and leaves for parts unknown. Re-
does not want, to pay, and he don't mean to.
Get it if you can.
• Reader, in ot the above classes are
you found ? I
Dr. Smallwood on the Earthqualre.
Dr Smallwood, of the Montreal Obser-
vatory, gives the following account of his
observationsi of the unusual Meteorological
phenomena of thefft,v- day a preceding the
earthquake and up to 2 O'clock Thursday
afteinoon..' He says :
Rain fell en the 13th day, followed by a
rise in the Barometer, and a splendid dis-
play ofIxlie Aurora, Borealis on the night of
the 14'111 day. Numerous and very large
spots were present on the solar dise,„aract
• which has been the case for some consider-
able time, more especially during the pres-
ence of the Aurora, on the nights of the
• 23rd, '24th, 25th, and 26th ilays of last
month (September). 1 -
The maximum -reading of the Barometer
at 7 a.m. on the merning of the 16th day
.-
indica ec 30.215 -..: c es, and wE
by it ery fine war day,'the
peratu •e of w ic.i was 63.9 de
S. W. Shower. (..f .ritin fed. on
.
frora ip 1..!p. ti 1 3 p.m:, with a
rutd with ii, fall'ugl:B r)meter, N
pail o that d y st od at 30.0
• , ,
Fro 9.111.'of the 1 th (Tuesda
rapidck fid suen I fall was obse
063 0 ..). Inc ii 'in ix' hears,
t£1.41C1 ts ini u
ii, 29.361 inche
on thit day.
From that h ue a. g .adual and
.sudden rise tool 10 ac, accourpa
very. heavy gale of wiltd. The el
pasS rig from ill( es4, but .wind
all di ta of the c hiPiss. The r
the A h momete -a U'ie Observato
a cbtint4etei disc o c01 entric cir
,
t yeocity varyii .0- ro i 35 to 15
hour i . '
There was aisP I. iris
the Daipmeter,- vit
1
.ure. Frost ocCur ed
good breeze coat ue
hermorneter .at 7 a,. 1., showed
ees and the II roinete, r 30.070 i
From tis time t ie tbmperatare
arometcr fell, an
..
stood
e
0, the
le
succeeded
ean tem-
rees, wind
the 117th
est wilnd,
hich at 9
0 inc es.
) a. v ry
ved, v'z :
ud at at -
at, 7 a:.m. ,
ornew , at
ied by a
tals were
veered 'to
b
oister of
7 sh
les,
niles
N, EXPO
IT
ing mdnarcili a e bylawycompelled t marry
none blut Prot stants, and the cons quence
ben, that or nearly two handl- d years
the r4a1 have been iuterm
with princes a d princesses of petty nd im-
pnoveri hed ,Ge man Statps, until, c rtainly
einpug of Ger Ian blood has become mingl-
ed with .the od royal of England . The
Martin s ot Loin. who is the eldest son of
thue De of Ai gyle is descended fro roy-
al ancestors. n the twelfth cent ry an
ancestorof: his the son of Sir Neil Camp-
bell, in irried Lady Mary Bruce, si •ter ofl
gloriim King Robert. More iecentl Lady_
slene Stuart, sis!tcr of the beautiful a d un-
fortuna4e Mary Queen'of Scots, • eeame.
CAunteds of !Argyle ;so that if the arquis
OrciS of Lor4 becomes the hon -in-law of ueen
with Victoriel, it not be the fiist tit e that
tier the scio s of, his house have been con eeted
With Royalty. The Princess Louisa was
n.th born in '1848, and the Marquis of Ltdrn ,in
era 1846
of 0.507 o an i
IL falling temp
uring the
from the
33ie
1 de-
c1s.
rose mill
he. B
urin
a inch
rees.
uiles per
-At 11 h.
very 'et) si
as felt ge
d'aectio
the
f r from 1
el b
ben a sec
ti n ci id of
8 seconds
ti le, arid t
ting and in
011consider
el -s r eked
b :ildi
The trim
at r0. O.'
The ar
p.1i. it s o
ter 44.8 de
P ofesslor K
m gnets 4t t
it dbock
this morn ng; at
at 29.499.1 ches. .Rai,i set in
night, a d at 7 o'clock 9.214 �f
d falien. Thermonietel 42 d
nd S.W lean veloc ty, 3.14
our,
17 m. 3, on real ineaa
lerable, s ock of an ear
erally t rotizhout the
would see 1 to have been.
rernulou wa, ve.of rnoti
to 15 se onds, and was
s ight int rvai of a few
,
nd shoe ocCurred, of le
less intei sity, lasting fr
NO %taw ofsound 'was
e waVe (f floti>n was
a straigh 1ire (Irectilin
ble elev tion. Domes
to and fro, hut .no der
s resulte •
7
time,
hqua
ity • il
n.laste
uccee
(wend
s dur
in .5 t
percet
indul
r) ani
re art
tag° t
ets were very sensihly ffecte
,
meter s&il falling. At
at 29.2 9 inches; Piiemorne
rees ;w nd, S.W., wit rain
ngston t leg •aphs me t at th
e Toron o Oibseryatory 'ho we
at 10 m flute§ to 11,
liow t
EXPERIENCE
The e I a
the body, a f
ble pain; th
this bloodyd
anger a le
tion of -in
by the sound
grenade it m
and vitb it h
how fri h ful
When I was
could fo n n
not stir, s4.w
• my sight nd
amid the t ar
the ball wh
the eart ar
could tu my
rue two s lcii
was lyin n't
'Of w1 t 1
count, exp pt
times as -iv 11 E
burning t irst
last both th
joy I reCeIg lize
tendant of my
wokanded ' is •
only point.
and .in the mi
wound w• s ou
bound.
1 -mind us
and ,imre d
the arni:.•
Anoth
turned ro
bu
spine, A
wound da
'c Pray tell
gereus, it
ed very
t
going awa
tor.' This
vain, the ba
spot, rind
lessly.
and, 1Jiank
whom I co
fantil
• Ce tele sl
aroun me
me on my lo
my he d, ii �
teat in froin
alone ,ith Im
sktnd in reasitr
on my fami y.
to the clan e
*Only NAT en. o
pullets was th
embe
las af er lm
detact ent
eels to be Shot in Bat le.
t '
F A GERMAN' SOLDIER AT METZ
blow in the chest, a 11ea mg ini
11 'with a loud cry ancl t,erri-
re I lav„ one of the . ict me of
v. My first sensa io Was
'low, my second an 1 ex cta-
myself explode,. for judging
of the ' ball , I I believed had
body'. 'Then came the pain,
iplessness and falli. g. Oh,
are those few first MOM nts !
i
hit, how I was wounded, 1
idea ; I only felt tha I ould
be battalion disappear from
nayselfatlone on th jgr und;
El howling and whisjtli of
g
ch iweilelincessantly strking
und me.] With difficu tv I
head a little, ancl.s. AY b hind
is tending on a third who
,
e ground.
appened I can give n
hat I'cried for help 'se
s I could, for the paid
had the upper hand.
m ran up to, me, and
the doctor 'and hospita
=party. Where are
he first question. ,11 c
y dress Was quickly ope
dle of the brest a bl
d, :which the doctor ha
Ib b lis Still, Constantly wh.
he struck the 'doctor's bel
te y I felt , a violent blee
wo tric1.1 With difficulty I
n I, te look for the outlet of
s still in my. body,.near
ast it was eut out. 'Ts
g ro is,' I asked; I hope
I
e tie truph.1 , Not very c
S o ed,' and Wiih the enaph
m opes melted. They
The wound in nay arm
f rt nately -wat look -ed for
1 ad merely caused a b
h d sunk into the pound ha
e teided alp hand to the doc
d him, as also tte attenda
11 isSioned to send word to
• ac-
eral
and
At
ith-
at-
you
uTd
ed,
ody
tily
zed
•et,
in
11
•
•
it NV 11,izzed and how
The doctor had carefully 1
k, with My helmet firbily on
-d r, in some measure, to p.o-
he leaden Lail.' Thus I ay
o vn thoughts, as far as p in
w akness a lo led, were ti ed
raduall -I got accustoined
hich stir -ounded me, and
m ch salad from tie striki
'0 n on My body/ did I -e-
itt e enviable position. t
1 ng wait g, the sanita y•
re to me.'
vas
the
the
the
ot.'
an-
iz-
ere
oc-
itt
ne
ffl
or
ts,
ed
id
nstead of 40 i-
e.
The dear h announces that the Py •
cess Lortisallis abort to 13e married to Join
Douglas Sutherland,- Marquis of Lo. rn. • is
is certainly a Marriage for which we ha e
no receyit. precedent, but although we a e
aware t at there fife some things to be, sa d
against a. prince or prmcess of the bloi d
royal I9uTyibg a subject,- e shall, on t e.
whole, e rejoice to hear that the rumor
true. he o sajnd daughters of the rei
Re; ert Moffat, the Missiona
yifty- our years ago a ydung Scotehnian,
talented,: ambitious, and inspired by
reli-
gious feeing ,and unconquerable ener0y, set
sail -for 4fiiea oia the sublime mitsien of
loveJiti the noWest spit•it of self-sairifice
he relinquished hat most of us woulc con-
sider the pleasur of life --prospects Of for -
time, soc al position, fame, the compaiy of
pleasant riends, .nd the society of scholars
and men ol seience--alt, indeed, whi •h is
_ecttnonl supposed to render life s4rorth
living, h willingly gave up, to, spend his
life iiiklunceasing toil amongst gfcss an1 ut-
terly sav oe 'tribes, in the endeavouir to
educate, •eclitim. and civilize them. -For
upwards f half a century he has labor&l at
his self-ar pointed task witk lin wearied assi-
duity, a.n I now comes back to find liirhself
a mad a st ange (but noc unfriendly) p ople
•---a, new generation, from which he m sties
most of the old tallith -Le faces of his y uth.
He left this couetry shortly after the col-
lapse of die First ?mpire, with Napole n I.
a captive in St. Hlelena ;Jae has return d to
see the collapse of the Second Empire, ith
Napoleon 1111. a c ptive in Wilhelmsl ohe
During lt's absenc , the whole political on-
.
formation of the q�ntinnt has been -rev°.
-luttonized bound ries have been alteied,
Kings det ironed, 1inpfres overthrone;
we questi n if any really greater work
been done in Europe during all these y
tkan that
oat the ac
or battle -ti
Waterloo,
did vietori
yet
has
ears
hich has been accomplished vith-
ise
n -
ed
ies
id
ua
ey
rs
ly
Is
eSs.oties or t.ornp of seAate-k
td by Robert Moffat. Auster
rafalgar, and Sedan .were- sple
s, and will ever lie accoli4
. such by the historian ; but the victor
ained by this bumble -Christian, alone • r
sing;e-handrd, at Erronianga, lit Noma
Laild, and in the Bechuana country, if ti
will not be accounted greater by the write
of history, will Certainly be valued infinite
more highly by him who makes ancVcontiio
both histor and historians. Air. Moffat,in his acitir ss on Thursday night in .the'
Queen's Ro ins, alluded to his labours.; hPw
be had found .liechtianians ignorant and
naked, 'with ut a written language- and t-
tecly debasel, and how be had left them to
a certain ex elm educated and clothed -wi h
,
a written la guage and the founcla.tion-of, a
literature—to a certain extent' civilized.
Theaudience, especially the old friends
the speaker, if any were there; mst
been deeply effected and impressed - ietnodhsfiartde
that 'Mr. M( ffat had almost forgot9n ho'w-
to ate his native tongue. So utterly cut off
has he. been. 'tom English and ,civilized so-
ciety that it is only with great dil1ieultty
now that he can speak English. Surely the
mair who wetit outIoung and strong, full
of vigor and ife,- to come back to his •nativ
country old, grey-haired?, and bent dowt
with the inc ssant labours of half a centuryq
amongst savage tribes, deserve the warine. t
welcome whith his countrymen can accord
him. We are glad to find that he has re-
ceived such welcotne, and, in commoir
with the civil zed word, trot that his ilia
rious aw, Dr. Livingston, will 41s
•eturn to lint that greeting from his ethin
rymen to which his labours so Well entitl
him..- Glasgo
COISiBINATI NS OF IRON -AND HYDROGEN.—
roiessor Jac hi, pi Russia, has sacceedet
in depositing pure iron by means of th
g lva ic bat, rv, and of manufacturine e nu
. ;
.11 ero is arti le- out of it But this supposecl
pre iron 0, i leing placed ttiditi• the receivelt
oi art!'air p an , and heated to redness, dis
enemies terve ts of hydrogen, increases it
volume, it.ii I el anges into sil ver white metal,'
very iii;ilh;Wle and &kale, and so soft that
it can be taisil cut aviltlf scissors. ' Iron pre-
pared itt this way oxidas rapidly iu the
p int., All deposits 4 iron by lite battery
dt., and deco
ai .r poses water below the boiling
.are rielil in hy rogen, and What is very,,re-
markab e, thei • volunte is less than that of
• pate iron. This is just the Opposite of what
ta es place when pallliun1 is charged with
11 drogen, It would appear from these facts.
that hyttrogen combin s directly with iron'
the same as ca bon, a i d that hydiogen in-
creases the ha liness nd density of iron,
while i diminishes thernalle4bility and
oxlidatio . Piofessor aco i has succeeded
1
fut the first ti On aking pure iron, and
w can!now study it properties. What
washitherto supposed to be the ure metal
wis
compound.
Rly TE
clersi
TrE:
bargain the .
0 span bf wor
ye4r old colts ; o
on4 -w an ; on
iroi. pion h ; on
ly ew lilso so
-three. ODO year
r sheep. One
d. seenrity.
1
mekin
ALE g FARM STOCK.
ed offe for sale by private
ndermentioned. Farm Stock :—(
ng ;horses • one span Of two
e one year Old colt, one Pony;
set of double harrows ; one
set of double harneSs': all near -
ie fat cattle ; two roi1ch; cows ;
ld heif rs ; two heiterealves ;
year's e edit will be given with
AL
p, Oct. 20,187
s
ANDER S
• Lot 28, 4th Con.
• 150-tf.,
A FOIIT ET SALT.
COLEMAN & GOTTIN IOCK
IITOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the pub -
ilk that thaty now have their
SALT W
AT
RK
R.T T-1.1
COMPLETED,
AXD,ARE PREPARIED
'ro RECEIVE AND FILi"
IL ORDERS -4
—FOR—
FINE,
90A_RSIE) AN D
LAND
SALT.
TERMS CASH. •
Seaforth, Sept. 14th, 1870 •11454f -
111E SION OF THE COOEN
HE subscriber begs to (inform the publc that
he has just received a great variety o Sad-
.• • • dies and
TR UNKs
Which he is prepared to sell
At Ilrzces illnzost Unpare14led.
COL ARS of every description, watrant
ed not to hut the.horse's neck.
o
In he way of itarn'ess
OF ALL KINDS,
He is a heretofore, in a position to give his
ers as good value for their moneyi as
a y, other establishmentin Ontario.
Quality f work and. maierial, employed, iindis-
• putable.
Wr SHOP 0.PPOSI T.E KI.D.D &
MaIU KIN'S.
JOHN CA.MPBELL.,
Seaforth, Jan. 31. 1810. 52-tf.
ikD OF THANKS. •
-----:o:
THE u dersigned desires to tender his sincere
than s 'to the farmers of Huron and publicgenerally for the liberal patronage helms receiv-
ed since commencing the manufacture of Ploughs,
etc., an "forth. •
Having had seventeen years experience in .the
above business, he canwith confidence recom.
mend his
173' 0 TT GI -
AS
FIRST •CLASS GENERAL PURPOSE
PLOUGHS, AND QF LIGHT
DRAUGHT.
Iron and wooden Ploughs with cast steel land -
side and mouldboard. constantly on hand, and
made to order.
GRAHAM WILLIAMSON.
Seaforth, August 26, 1870.
LUMBER!' LUMBER •
.
THE undersigned have on hand at their Mills,
half a mile North from the Village of Ain:,
).eyv;ille, 5C0,000 feet of Good DRY PINE
UMBER, lof the following different kinds; viz .
—inch, incli and a half, and. two inch, clear. 2\
large lot, (over 100,0U0,) incli and a quarter, ape
, inch and aIf floOring; both dressed and under
,essed ; hf inch
lank, 12, 1 and 16 feet lcommon boards
long. Board and stril
aha
1f
siding, . a, C
LATH, all lof which will be sold at redae4c
prices.'
They have lately added a first-class planiaing
machine, to their otner ' machinery, and intend
keeping dressed lumber of, all kinds constantly
an hand.
The public may rely upon being able toprocure
any of the above articles of Lumber at their
Mills.,so long as it is here adve-tised.
Partfes sending linnber to the mill can havelt
dressed on the shortest notice and lowest possible
terms.
M. & T. SMITH.
Ainleyviile, Feb. 11, 1870: .114-tf
SEAFORTH
LINING MILL,
Sash, Door, and
BLLND FACTORY
0
rnHE subse 'hers l)eg leave to thank their nu -
j_ merous cstomers for the very liberal patron..
age extended ,po them since commencing business
in Seaforth, and trust that they will be favored
with a contin ance of the same. ;
Parties hate ding to build would do well to
give them ac 11, as they will eontin.ue to keep
on hand a lar e Stock of all kinds of '
DRY PINE LUMBER, -SASHES, DOORS
BLINDS MOULDINGS
, SHINGLES
•
LATH, &C
1 :
They feel con dent of giving satisfaction to thos
who may fa our them with their patronage,.
as none but first class workmen are
• employed.
ficir Partienlar attention paid. to Custom Planing
BROADFOOT & GRAY.
WANTF,D.
•
,.. 4.
Alady wishes an engagement as daily govern-
.
ess to young pupils in a Protestant family.;
is capable of teaching English and Music. '
Address,
• M. 11.`, care of
R. 1.,UMSDEN,
1-19.-tf. Seaf;orth.
FARM 1P SALE
JOT 12, Con. 9, Township of Grey, containing
1 100 acres of land, _56 acres cleared, with good
buildings and orchard. The farm will be sold on
easy terms. Apply to •
11. McDERMID.
Harpurb ey:
• 14a
Oct. 12th, 1870.
STRAYED.
0 TRAYED from the premises of the subscriber,
0 Lot 28, Concession 8, Hibbert, two Yearling;
one a, Heifer, white, witim roan spots on the body
and neck, and the head dark roan, tbe other A
'Steer, Black, with whi ie spots OR the bodd.
y, an
• a White spot on the for- head. Any person know-
ing the whereabouts of the above, and leaving
word at 'Hill's Blacksmith Shop, Egmendville, or
if by letter, addressed 'Egmondville P. O., -will
be rewarded for their trouble.
Hibbert, Oct. •
19, 1870. JAMES CALDWELL.
150-.4--
NI I L
FOR-SALE_C:t_
RTO RENT!
•SUBSCRIBER OFFER FOR SALE
or to Rent, on easy ternas,
TIRE
THE VA -RNA MILLS
Consisting of a Flour, Oatmeal, and Saw Mill, all
of which are in good running order.
The Flour Mill contains Four run of Stones,
and theinteror is well finished, and all the ma-
chinery in first class condition. There is in
connectionea. good Dam, and an abundant supply
of water to run all the mills the year round.
These mills are situated ill the centre of a
splendid Agricultural country, and a rare chance
is offered to any person desirous of embarking in
the milling business.
There is also an exedlent opportunity of am
INC FOR SA Tim the 1 premises all the works
for which : could be driven by water,
The above property is situated Six miles from
Clinton, from Bayfield, and Eleven from
Seaforth, With good gravel roads leading to each
place. iiita0 1. 1
FOT further particulars apply to the propzietor,
on the premises, or to Varna P. O. -
•
VARNA, August 11, 187.,' WM. TriltNER
140—
.TEAS
• AR,E. THOSE SOLD BY THE
Toronto Tea Company 't
Or their Agents. A single trial and eomparisom
with any other teas, at the same prices willprov-e
this.
•Our 50e. Teas will be found equal to -any at00c.;
our 60cequal to any at 70c. to 75c.. our 80c -
equal to any at $1. ; and our $1 green equal to
any, however high the prieeeharged. Our Black
Teas seri from 60e to 90c.; mixed same prices.
Green Teas, from 50e. to $L • Japan (all unco
lered) 55c. to 80c.
All our Teas are sold for cash. at wholesale
prices, in 4 pound, pound, a.ncl 5'pound packages.
THE BEST PROOF
That the Teas of the Toronto Tea Company give
satisfaction i the immense trade we are now do -
ng in th.em. Families who tried them once, now
get them re larly. •
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY.
Iii towns where we hare agents, parties are in-
vited to buy a_small quantity to see how theylike
them. 'In diOriets where we have no agents,
persons can write to us for samples of Teas of any at any price, and we will send them by
mail, free. We send 15 lbsor more to any Rail-
road Depot in Ontario, freight paid, and collect
through the Express Agent. Put tip in pound,
pound, and 5 pound packages.
Address all orders to the
TORONTO TEA COMPANY,
168 Yonge Street, Toronto.
Sold in Seaforth by ,
. ELLIOTT & ARMSTRONG.
Seaforth, Sept. 6th, 1870.
THQMS & . WILLIAMS.
Are httroducing the celebrated .
"-CUMMIKS" STRAW CUTTER
Which has already met with Unrivalled sue- -
Bess in other parts of Canada.
'Warianted to give perfect satisfaction whem
driven either by horse or hand power.
ALSO MANUFACTURE A NEW 6 AND 1
HORSEPOWER,
SUITABLE FOR DRIVING STRAW eurrERS, SAWING -
MACHINES, OPEN CYLINDER'S, AND LITTLE GIANT
THRESHERS.
• - •
Also, all kin4s of Farming Implements 'Melia.- :
Reapers, Fanning Mills,
Mowers, Cultivators,
• Combined Machines, Horse Roca,
'ower, .Separato s, Weeders,
Pitts'
Plows,
Saw ng Machines, Gang Plows,
D uble Mouldboard Plows, &c.
MILLWRIGI: TING &ENGINEERING
EPX.RTMENT.
• Steam En
Grist M
Saw
by '1/IT
FACTORIES,I;
pUTED
TURBINE
MILLS,
es of all Sizes Built.
Flour Mills;
ills,,Flax Mills,
te,ri or Steams
dallkjncjsof a
NTRACTED FO ll AND %EX -
THE MOST APPROVED
STYLE.
ATER- WHEELS, AT,11
SHINGLE MILLS,
•
B AN DUSTERS
• And. all kin
d.:1
struetion, su.ppli d4)0/11I1X0hinrtileryoft
Otiee. he best 0011-
REPAIRING ENGINES AND MACE:MB/3X
Pr mptly attended to
• Address,.
T OMSON & WITTIAMS,
Mitchell, P. O.
Seaforth, Sepi. 6th, 1870. 144-1y—