HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-11-18, Page 3t Tot.
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a
OVEMBER 18,4.1870.
The Lose of the Vartina.
`usolor
STATEMENT or 4. aVnvivan..--Ilim PASSENGERS
,
PERTSH IN itif S_T A TE -R 0 OW.
Our readers have already been informed
of the loss of the steamer Varuna, from
New York to Texas, in one of the late ter-
rible hurricanes. The steamer was thrown
on her /beam ends and went down, only
allowing time,fer two life -boats to put off.
One`of these, containing Capt. Spencer, the
engineers and firemen, ten in all; were car-
ried down with the vessel, while the other,
containing seven of the crew; finally was
beached on Jupiter Inlet, two of the men,
Samuel McCoiniack, fireman, 'and J. Flynn,
seaman, losing theirlives in the breaket's.
The remaining five, W. Kirtland, the second
mate, W.\ Wallace, quartermaster, T. Glen -
11011, Jra1116S Burns Go. Watson, seamen.
arrived lately from Fl ida and left fpr New
York.
Mr. Wallace's accbilint says :---W
New York. -o\ri Saturday night, at
o'clock., and had fine weather up to the
ing of October.20, when the wind s
up frona the south. At noon there
a moderate gale. As the BUD. .vvent
it was blowing a perfect 'hurricane.
Went- well -unt4 eight o'clock, 'w -he
-wind suddenly Ahgted t� the south
when the ship became unmanageable
having -a list to ,port, the sea coinni
rushing on boar4 on the lee side of the
staving the bulwarkand cabin -door.
tried to get her off before the wind, an
on all the steam we could, bnt it was n
I was at the wheel, and, we bt,ought h
to the -wind again, and tried to fix: the
door, but the sea was rushing on boar
such a degree that the men eould not
We then twisted her jib to pay her hea
but it was blown into ribbons as thoug
had been smigly, furled. By this time
sea had stove hi the engine -house, and
ruShing down into• the fire and the 'en
room at the rate of many tons per\ min
and the ship listed over More. She was
filling. I left, the wheel after I felt th
• gines stop, and went aft to get some *
I was very thirity; Then I managed t
on the hurricane deck, when, found
tlifo, life -boats were gone froM the ship
the men were getting other boats: re
I was still so thirsty that ctirne back to
captain's room .and `got a drink there,
opened the weather cabin door ,to see
the passengers were behaving, *did
seta soul, as they were. all- in ‘their st
roams, tillable to come_ out ac
ship's lying on her beam ends.
on th,e hurricane deck, and got in
boat with six ?Ahem then in. I
on deck, waiting for the ship to .do
g_he then being nearly on hei beam en
Th a captain, mate, and engineers, ten in
were in the boat, -and jn.)•ess than five
mites the boats were aflOat, but in such
heavy sea that I was a,f, aid we would
foul of the ships rigging. -.While the ves
was sinking. , the other boat asked -us if
were all right, and after this the steam
got foul of their boat And took her de
with the ship. In_ the boats were Ingerso
metallic:life-boats, and I think the captai
boat got clear and canoe up agan,' as she w
-seen bottom up,Ttwo.hours after, but no p
son in it After the ship's mast head w
out of sight, we thought ourselves_Ja 1 rigl
as the ship was clear of us, but we count
without the host, for a heavy 'see •capsiz
the koat, but all managed, after great ex
dons, to right her and get in- again. T
ship went dow‘it at two o'clock in the hfte
noon, and at Midnight the 'weather mode
ated and was
The, hardshics encountered by , the fi
men, were terrible, and they braved the filly
of the elements for sixty heurs in ara. Open
boat, without food or water, except a small.
onion, which served to moisten their p.arch-
ed and aehing lips. After being cast on the
beach :by the breakers, in view of the light-
house at Jupiter Inlet, only the second -mate
and a seaman were strong enotigh to ,feebly
drag theniselves to the building for assis-
tance. _The rest lay exhauSted until the
keeper sentsa boat to take,thern away. The
passengers, thirty-six ist all, without doubt,
all perished in their state -rooms. When the
storm sUcidenly lurched the ship. over on her
beam, ends, the water poured into the cabin
where they were fastened, to die a hotribte
death, without even battling for eiistence.
It would have teen madness; the survivors
state, to have attempted to rescue them, as
the cabin was a trap into which it was cer-
tain death to venture. Horrible •as the
thonght is, nothing Could be done by the
officers and thecrew but to sav?einselires..
e left
seven
morn-
prung
Was a
dawn,
,All
n the
-west,
, -and
enced
ship,
„We
Iput
O Use.
er up
cabin
d s to
work.
d off,
h it
the
was,
gine-
ute,
fast
e en-
ater.
o get
that
and
ady.
the
rt-t.d
hqw
n t
ate -
d .
mi -
get
sel
we
er
wn
ll'F3
n's
as
er-
as
it,
ed
ed
er-
lie
r-
r-
ve
Ount of the
then catne
d the after'
was yin°.
1 ,----!---11-•-••
How Draining iaay be done for Nothing
. ,
I am satisfied that there are a good many
farmers who would do SOLUI good jobs at
draining if they, new how and where to
begm ancl if they could find the -time.
Many farmers do most of their wok them -
serves, only hiring a little by the day at the
busy seasons, and of eemrse pay • a round
price for it. If they -1•ou1d hire by the
month they could, of course, get the men
much: cheaper, as the day labourer has to
get pay for the idle clays by charging extra
prices for the days he works. 1‘.Ty advice
and practice has been to hire helk and give
constant employment for the time agreed
upon.. Then, when there is no regular farm
work pressing, I commence a drain. I be-
gin at ffie bottom end and work up hill,
keeping the bottom nearly level till I gdt a
depth of four feet, then keep it - not less
than that depth, letting the water run Off
beluInd mehis ditch digging I keep as
any time when, there is nothing else to de,
knitting work\, as it can be taken up at
and can be left as readily If I have any
haying to do, and do not wish to start a
raachine till the dew is off, I say to my
lzan, "You can go to yeur knitting work,
till I call you." If a shower stops work
on the hay; of if too wet to h�, or I
ha e just finished so e job aAid don't .want
to egit. another to -day, I say, ".:W will
dig in that' drain till chore time." -
f I am .going jamajr
my man work in 'the,
found a great many
have had nothing' for
apiece of drainin
had
far
tim
arm
=with the team
itch. Indeed
days when 'I s
man to do ha
g Gil -hand. Thep
I not a steady'hired ma my r
work would have sufferel sever
s. . So the plan seems to ork; w
nd. -The man is s
ployment, and gets as
if he worked by the
work for the sane, pav,
as. well satisfied. H
no risk ef bpi
donesome job
Id have cost '
h if Ihadhad
es. But as it 1.
en T sho ild p
s n t just th rig
-to hoe, b it just the kin
reallythenk I May rec
aim° t rt. thing. .
T is k nd of drainin
smal sw les that are i
are givin no income
ding hay. When the f
small sto es are plenty
put out o
be used f
done all
on -a Clay
Ltd
I let
have
iould
I not
gain,
aular
b
ly at
11 all
.1
re of, feenstan elli-
ueh iu a month as
day, and I geTore
and the man i just
makes more time,
g une iployed.
of drai
ore th
t all clo.
as ,bee
but
1 I
bap
now
day
time
•it NY'
runs
hav
woi
wor
wa
a
ing khap per-.
n the lahd is
e atoonfruon
done' odd
rhaps. have t ight
t kind. of :weather
to go a fishing, I
on it as having cost
I recmuniend for
ow worthless, and
exce0.'`;11,1ittle )ed -
11 is sufficient, and
hat nia3; need to be
the wa so ewhere, 'thefromay
✓ d ains ith dvanthge. I have
y draining Wr h stone. If I were
once ar an wan ed to drain it at
ad the capital to do it with I
4'
probably 115t tiles, and do it lin a
more busi es like way.--gorl GermantOon
• Teleg ap1k.
-
A
cruel
the 0
taken
punis
crime_
Ruffia
years
jewel].
otor
eed.
lifor
men
,.// a
go
r,
The police
and .11 sali
Ariio
Mexic
named
Vert,
fifty fe
guard-
tinel;
-caping
of at rt
he wor
stab th
Grosv
the ern
where
him eig,
said he
persons
the oat
five bef
he brut
sons ne
a few d
Arizona
quickly
He was
a, w
. H
Joh Kelly. Wli
hic is sitnated„on
ove stream, h
°RS one night, da
ml 1 aped boldly
with a u t injury,
II
e Sa ti Ritai e in
ed • t blacks ithi
Su erintend nt•o
•irt
or. Before leavi
loyees of the min
e opened his trim
tee pairs of hum
had ut from. the h
helr d Hied , an
to 'ncipase the nu
re he stoped.Se
lly ipau -tiered ,a fa
✓ El' P. so de Nort
liar Ile was fi ally
by
wre
take
•
410-41a
A Wild p
ous murderpr,
have often b
ia papers, ha
stice,- and a sum ma
administered for
e Was known as t
d feared l by e eryb
e robbed' ian o d .8
ter beating hi ne.
earched Mr the villia
caught h;rn
erelhe had, ij
was l tall raw
reer
whos villany nd
en c -moulded by
at 1 st been over -
y and fearful
numer us
e " Ariz na
A
If
t a
dy.
n `Franci
.ly dea
nior mon
co
h.
hs
r Fort _Prescott,
st arrived from
bone individu 1
le co fined at tile
a oc y precipi( e,
bro e from is
bed ast the se
ver he cliff, s-.
e w next hea d
Ar' ona, whe e
g, a cl. tried
the ine, a Ir.
g he took one f
s to his. room
and xhibited o
n ea , which he
ds f eighteen
aid l e had take
ber to tavent
ral month's a
ily f four pe -
for he sake' of
apturecl t
laab tants, wh
• • •
(Yean e on hi
e di tance fro
end of a rope t
d K lley by th
a fe feet fro
silow -fir
to • e suspend
his existence
11
11
II 1
he city, wh
a tree, a d t
heels, so
the grou
that
d.
#2.
out of he
ked their Ven
to a Wood so
re they tied pn
e Other fasten
his 'head latin
They 'then b
under and allowed hi
ed until death put an end t
•
few-
dvertleink .A.ph
• Judici
. Large
tiseruent
papers..,
If you
tisement,
fair sex
the worl
If the
• ing,
,An I
by laying
himself u
the virtu
It is tr
else in li
it is Wort
Don't
fruit in o
We do
best way
commend
business.
Never
in public
tising.
• Teople who advertise o
months fo get that most f�lk c
ber anyth ng longer than. .bcut
Quittin ad ertising in dull
tearing ou a am because the
.Either wil prevent good time
yorning.
41
us advertising al a
type is not necess ry
Blind folks din
can ar
it 's
do 't
use ,ctiriosi
goad poi
lhold t
. . -
dye you ord r
worth paying cash fo
{11 tred the soft
one upon a lock
on it. There are
of advertising on
e of advertising,
tilt if it is, wortl
doing well,'
xpect an advert
e night, like the p
't recommend adv
o get a good wife, b
it as the best way t
un down your opponent's goods
Let him pay for his own adver-
; •
111
11
1
1
111
an adVer-
ear led. The
ct riosity. in
s. orth hav-
;
f feathers
reatching
.who trty
me plan.
anything
g at ail,
t to biaar,
ts gourd..
sing as the
t -We can re -
get 'a good
11
rt.**.
Imo peachirient of Wo
1 ,
An nTe oncjable bachelor th
lovely wo an : "1 impeach her
of the--gTta -whale of the ocean
• are tont sunder to enable i h
straight. I. impea3h her in the
peacock,hose strut, without
sion, she has stealthily and wit
assumed. 1 impeach . her lin t
the lorse, hose tail she has per
its use to, the niakmg of Wavy t
comate the back df her head an
impeach her in the nanie of th
whose beautifullfigure she, in ta
herself the Grecian bend, has b
,
ill favor and disrepute." Here
low heaved a sigh, and heaved
board.
...
,
thme
n't remem-
se en days.
es is like
a er is low.
orn ever
an,
s gets after
the name
hose bones_
r t
18o keep
ane of the
hipermis-
out honor
e name of
el .ed from
s to de-
4eck. 1
klngaroo,
g upon
ht into
old fel-
If over
EXPost
London its It Is.
London is five times'inore populous t
New York,1 four times more populous t
St. Petersburg, twice as populous as p
stantinoplei Them are nearly twp-thi
more peoplie, all it than in Paris,
one forth inore populous than. Pekrn.
contains as Many people as.Scotland,tw
as many as Denmark, and three times t
number of Greede. Every eight minut
night and day, one person dies • every fi
minutes one is born. - Eight hundred tho
and have been added to fs population si
1851. Only half million of this popn
tion attend publia orship, and there are a
million of absentee who, if inclined o
COMe, wou1d req ire to have 800 new pl
es of Worship bu lt or them. -A h-undr
thousand peOpla¼voi on Sunday i there a
140.000 habituAl gin drinkers ;:,100,000 i
toxicated petaiple"tak n every year off t e
streets.;. 100,030 f llen women; 10,00
professional gamblers; 20,000 child ren hid
ed in crime ; 20,000 thieves -and receive s
of stolen goods. Th re are .10,000•publ
houses and beershop , frequented by 500
000 personsn ev ry 890 of the popul
tion, one is ins re1, there is one baker fo
every 01,553 ;; ne g ocer for every 1,800
and one police an or every 668 inhabi
ants. On the ther hand, out. of 60,00
London Arabs, 0,00 are at ragged -4chools
r
There are 400 ible women, 380 city mis
sionarieS, and 00,010 persons attendin
public worship 11 the theatres every Sun,
day day evening1very ilung, in short/ both
-for good and vi4, is o a gigantic Scale, bu
after all the lad ande made �f late yearS,
is evident that t e ev 1 Jia still greatly th
ad vantage.
Color-Blindnes a
1"
•
IS
•
ong Railway E
ees. .
It is a well -it s Wn act that some persons
cannot distingpisl col s rs properly, owing to,
a peculiar Of ct in th ir eyes called cQlor-,
blindness. The leost requent case probab-
ly is inability to I istin. uish red from green,
as for instance t e col ir of the cherry from
that of the leave-arou d it. Though this
• "
pecuiiarity or disase well known to op-
ticians, it is one ifthe most difficult to de-
tect, on account d th utter impossibility
of describing colo .* Th only term that des-
cribes redness is ed, and a person
who has no conce tion of the appearance or
even existence o the miller color, ma'y go
through life eai1y en ugh wi!thoutil know-
ing that one of • he se en eler4nts °flight
is excluded from' is s nse and knowledge.
Nor are such .case rar r. Wilson, an
English authority find that one person in
eighteen' had some def et of this kind, and
cue in fifty-five c nfou i di red with green.
Others \ mistake t fo yellow, yellow for
gieen, pale green for cloudy, white and
blue for black. It is vident that all per-
sons employed on railro.ds or vessels, whose
efficiency depends, on heir correct observ-
ance of colored lights and other signals,
should be examined to determine the reli-
ableness of their eyes till they are convinc-
ed of their infallibility by unimpeachable
evidence.—Springfield, Republican.
How an Old Man .Calculated his Age.
The Petersbuig (Va..) papers relate the
following registration in ident in the city:
me to this voting
ingly with great
cl formula, "How
when the old man
erplexity. Reco-
he muttered in an
An aged colored man c
place upon crutches, . see
difficulty. The reficrib
old are you 9" w s asked,
was thrown into much
vering himself, hoWeVer,
undertone, which was to-Verhtard :—"Well,
how ole is my old Massa?" It so happened
that a gentleman was standing by, well ac-
quainted with him, Who promptly answered:
"Your old master is ; about fifty-five years
of age." . "Well, how ole is missus ?" "She
is about forty-five years old."' "An Miss
Sally 9" "Thirty-five, pqrhaps, next fall."
"'An young misses 21 "Nineteen this Com-
• ing August." 4611, 1's!e older den dey all
put togedder ; for I -now when day all was
;_
born." It ',s needless to say that the old
man was passed amid , the b
(food 0 feelines of
all present.
,.
LIAM AROUND APPLEITREES.—A writer
in the Rural World, states, that 'some
farmers make it a iregular practice fai a suc-
cession of years to,thk-ow caustic lime around
their apple trees in the spring and summer.
We once noi icedi tree - standing in the vi-
cinity of oar dwlling that had all at once
put forth with. renewed energy, and we were
t
at -a loss for sorne time to define the cause.
On examination, we found that a quantity
of lime, which had accidentally been spilled
.and rendered worthless by becoming mixed
with:the refuse of the stable floor, and then
thrown at the foot or around the tree, and
to this as the principal cause, we immedi-
ately accredited the revivesence and renew-
ed fructification of the tree. Taking the
hint from the intinent, we pur hased twelve
casks of lime, and aPnliecli halff a bushel to
each of the trees in our erch rd, and found
that produced immediate )?entsficial effects.
Not the health of the tree only, but the
quality of the fruit also was improved.
This application will be especially benefici-
al in soils where there is a redundance of
vegetable matter. We would advise our
farmers to make a trial of this experiment.
..* • •• '
THE AYRSHIRE. COW.—For milking pur-
.
oses only, no breed eftcels the Ayrshire.
Healthy cows give'from 600 to 900 gallons
f milk in the course of the year; or a eqiva-
ent for 250 pounds of butter for 500 pounds
, f cheese. , In one dairy of 30 cows the
iverage annual yield of milk was 632 gal -
quarts gave a pound ot butter, or
ge of 275 lbs. of butter to each cow
Um. The imilk is abundant in.
rich in quality, and the mOst valu-
ble for dairy purposes of all the breeds in-
rodueed into Amerca.
ons.
n aver
jeranr
uantit
DANIEL, M'GREGOR,
BOOKBINDER, HULLET
HA8just received a iarge Stock of the mater-
ials used in the business, and is now fully
prepared to execute on the shortest notice and in
the latest styles, all orders he may be favored
with.
REGISTERS, LEDGEliS,
AND
LAsTIPooir s,
01? ANY KiND,
RULED PRINTED, & MADE
To order, on the shortest notice, and at prices
which defy competition.
LADIES' WORK BOXES,
AND
FANCY CASES,
Made to order.
0 D AND NEW BOOKS,
BOUIVD AND REPAII?ED
• At city price%
Persons residing at a distance by leaving
their books at the Signal BookStore, Goderie
or at the EXPOSITOR office, Seaforth, or at J.
Grant's, Ainleyville, stating style, may rely upon
them being well bound.
All communications addressed to the under-
signed, will receive prompt attention.
DANIEL MeGREGOR,
Constance 0,
kfullett.
Seaforth, Nov. 9, 1870. 153-tf.--
- QUEEN •
insuratfce Company
OF LIVERPOOL 8c, LONDON.
CAPITAL - - $2,000,000 Sterling.
o •
CHIEF 01T/0E8—Queen Buildings, Liverpool,
And Gracechurch Street, London.
CANADA BRANCH Omaa—Exchange Buildings,
Montreal.
BOARD—Wm. Morton, Esq., Chairman:
Henry Thomas, Esq, David Torrance, Esq., and
- the Hon. James Ferrier.
BaNKEnsl–Molson's Bank.
LEGA.L ADVISERS—Messrs.- Ritchie, Morris 'tt
Rose.
MEDICAL Anvisza—William Sutherland, Esq.
M. D.
SunvEnon—Thomas 8. Scott, Esq.
Aumon—Thomas R. Johnson, Esq.
RESIDENT 4EORETAAY AND GENERAL AGENT,
—A. Mackenzie Forbes, 13 St. Sacrement Street,
Montreal.
The undersigned having been appointed Agent
for the above Company, parties desiring to insure
against lose by fire can do so on the most favour
able terms. .
a - Life Policies granted. on as advantageous tenns.
as any other respectable Conapany doing business
;in Canada.
jAMES H. BENSON, •
Agent. ;
OF_FIGW—BENSON & MEYER'S - I
Law Office
Seaforth.
Seaforth, Nov. El, 1870. 153-tf.--
KIDD'S
,E PORIUM
— OF ----
FASHION,
• SEAFORTH,
HE subscrilber begs to announce to the pub-
lic that he has opened a
plendid _Assortment
0
SlITAPLE AND FANCY
11RY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
BOOTS & SHOES,
C.
LIQU RS,
TINES,
ETC:
he whole of the Stock is entirely new, and
bought in the best houaes in Canada.
• lie is determined to sell -at prices that will sat-
isfyl the buyers.
THOS. KI De
Seal' orth, Nov. 1st, 1870. 3-51
WANTED.
A lady wishes an engagement as dad 'govern-
ess to young pupils in a Protestaiitfamily, ;
is capable of teaehing English and music'
Address,
M. 11., care of
LUMSDEN,
Sea -forth.
149-tf.
FARM FOR SATAE
--r-0T 12, Con. 9, Township of Grey, containin
4
I 100 acres of land, 55 awes cleared, with goo
buildings and orchard. The farm will be sold 011,
easy terms. Apply to
M. MeDERMID.
Harp -0i ey.
Oct: 12th, 1870. 149. '
LEAV1NC HURON.
IL0T' 3, 1/4 JJfHR 3rd CONCESSION,
I4LTIT-J 111,
etter known as the
WILL1A THOMPSON FARM,
Is offered for s le, it is aChnittcd by All who know
this Lot, that r`erups and stock itihas•,no supe-
rior in the eoun
y.
Address, '
BOX 175, Seaforth.
Seaforth, No 3, 1870. 152—
ILLS
FOR S LE OR TO RENT!
HE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR -1/94LE .
or to Rent, on easy terms,
THE A RNA MILLS
Consisting of a lour, Oatmeal, and. Saw Milt all
of which re in good running order.
. The Flour Mi 1 contatas Four run of - Stones,
and the interor s well finished, . and all the ma-
chinery in firs class condition. There is in
connection a go d. Dam, and an abundant supply
of water to run 11 the mills the year round.
These mills re situated in the centre of a
splendid Agricu tural country, and a rare chance .
is offered to any person desirous of embarking in
the milling busi ess.
• There is also ai excellent opportuni ty of BOR -
INC FOR SA T lon the premises, all the works
for which cduld e driven by water.
The above pro erty is situated Six miles frani
Clinton, Six frorn Bayfield, - and Eleven from
Seaforth, with god gravel- roads leading to eaeh -
place
further particulars apply to the proprietor,
. ,
on the vrernises, or to Varna P. 0.
VNA, August 11, 1870. 'WM. TURNER
AR
140—
CHEAPEST TE A.
ARE TROSE SOLD .BY TAR
_Toronto Tea .Coinpany
Or their Agents. A single -trial and comparison
with any other teas, at the same prices willprove
this,
Our 50c. Teas will be found equal to any at 60c..;
our 60e equal t6 any at 70c to 750 our 80e.
• .
.equal to any at $1. ; and our $1 green equal to
any; however high the price charged,. Our Black .
reae se1.3 from 60e to 90c., mixed.' same prices.
Green Teas, from 50e. to .$1. Japan (all, uncO
lored) 55c. to 80c. •
All our Teas are sold for casb. at wholesalt
prices, in pound, pound; and. 5 pound packages.
•
THE BEST PROOF
That the Teas of the Toronto Tea Company give
satisfaction is the inimense trade we are now
ing in them. Families4vho tried them once, now
get them regularly. '
TRY BEFORE YOU BUY.
•
in towns where We have agents, parties are in-
vited. to buy a small quantity to see how theylike
them. In districts where we have no agents,
persons can write to us for aamples of Teas of any
kind, at any ,price, and we will send them by
mail, free. We send 1$ lbsor more to any Rail-
road Depot in Ontario, freight paid, and collect
through the Express Agent Put up in pound,
pound, and, p pound. packages.
Address all orders to tne
TORONTO TEA COMPANY
168 Yonge Street, Toronto.
Sold in Sea,forth by
ELLIOTT & ARMSTRONG.
Seaforth, Sept. 6th, 1870. 0 '144-:im—
THOIVISON & WILLIAMS.
Are introducing the celebrated
"CUMMING'S" STRAW CUTTER
Which has already met with Unrivaled sue: -
Bess in Other parte of Canada.
Warranted to give perfect satisfaction when
driven either by horse or hand pewer.
ALSO kANUFACTURE A NEW 6 AND 8
HORSEPOWER, •
kiTABLE POR DRIVING STRAW CUTTERS, SAWING
MACHINES; OPEN CYLINDERS, AND LITTLE GIANT :
THRESHERS. '
Also, all kinds of Farming Imin
plements dct
u.
Mg— .1
Reapers, / Fanning ) . - Mills.
Mowers, 1:- Cultivators,
Combined Machines Horse Hoes,
Separators, Weeders,
Pitts' Power, Plows,
Sawing Machine, Gang Plows,
Double Mould oard Plows, &c.
MILLWRIGHTING tit ENGINEERING
DEPARTME/sTT.
• Stearn Engines of all Sizes Built.
Grist Kills, Motu
Saw Mills, Flax Mills,
by Water or Steamy
And all kinds of
FACTORIES CONTRACTED FOR AND .EX-
'ECUTED IN THE MOST, APPROVED
STYLE. !'
TURBINE WATER- W.H:PlELS, LATH
MILLS, SHINGLE MILLS,
BRAN MISTERS
And all kinds Of re.achinery of the best con-
struction, supplied on short notice.
REPAIRING ENGINES AND NAMINBRY
Promptly attended•ii).
Address,
THOMSoN & WILLIAM,
Mitchell, "P. O.
Seaforth, Sept. 6th, 1870. 1.14411y--
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