HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1870-11-25, Page 7Ss northof
y Hotel.,
,NNON.
kirth, .1)- 0,
153-tf.—
TOOK.
by private
ne Stock 1--
pait of two
; one pony ;
!rows ; one
:
all near -
titch Cows;
.1iter calves;
) given With
IVIITH,
4th Con.
150-tf,
FARM,
.11 who know
Las ne siege -
75, Seaforth.-
' 152-.
.tENT!
FOR SALE
IL.LS
Saw Mill, all
order.
a, of Stones,
the ma-
. .
ere la IR
Eclant supply
rinunt
• ce.ntra of a
L rare chance,
eribarking
iity of Bop.
u. the works.
x /ales from
Eleven from
iding to each.
Droprietore
. TURNER
140—,
EAS
nig
pany
E coraparison
i
:es wel.preve
) any at 60c ,
ce our
ecl te;
iame prices.
(all unco-
lt wholesale
ad packages.
ampany give
are now do-,
ra once, now
uY
Lrties are in -
low they like
- no agents,
1_Teas of any
id' them by
-to any Rail-
. and collect
pound,
Y,
et Toronte.
USTRGNG,
1444ine—
A N
TTER
ed jic-
OtiCO3. Wil
AND &
8, SAWLNO
0-14,15T
mts indad-
rs,
jag Plows,
kvs, &c.
EERING
ANU EF
ROVED 'ROVED •
is LATH
LS,
best con-
s
NovEmtER 25 1870.
ff Anecdote of pallid]. irepster.
0. • .•
A Boston eornaspondent -'assures us t
the following, one of many funny anecdo
that lortsrnouth, New ,Harapshire, peo
tell of ale. Webster, has not appeaied
print :
" During Mr. W's residence in that ci
in. his younger days, thefe was a furnitu
dealer named judkins doing business
the town, who was a very well-informed
well as ambitious man. He was patroniz
by Mr. Webster, who often dropped in
(s
the shop to ale]. or superintend tne, ma
ing of some piece of furniture. These o
pertunities of conversing with a man'
learned as Mr. W. were the delight of
.Jedkba'S ; and on the removal of th
former to Bostda, the payment of a consi
erable debt due Mr. J. WEIS Willingly le
for future settlenaent. ettterapts were mad
at various times toeolleet the debt--alway
in vain. Firsally Mr. Judkin determine
to ge to Bost, on and see Mr. Webster him
.self. He reached the city after along an
fatiguing stage' ride, folk:Making a Sunda
toilet, proceeded to the large house on. th
,eorner of High and Summer streets. "1
Mr. Webster in 1" asked he of the servan
-who answered the bell, "Yes, but he can
not possibly be " But I must se
hitn." "No, he ie entertaining some Wash
ingeon gentlemen—they are dining." .Mr
•Judirins had heard of subterfuges: and be
heves', not the serving man. "Well, I wil
come in and wait till dinner is over:" Th
puzzled servant, needed below stairs, decid
ed to take the importune stranger's name t
his master. Faney the surpdse. of Mi. Jud
kins at seeing Mr. Webster rushing up
stairs and insisting upon the poor man'i
joining his fends at the dinner table ! He
would take no denial, and carried him forc-
ibly almost, introducing him as my old
and dea.r friend, Mr. Judkin, of Postraouth,"
and iseating hira between a distinguished
Bostonian and the Secretary of the Navy;
and, to use the words of the worthy. cabinet-
maker, "1 was Mr four mortal hours as
good as anybody, my opinion was asked on
a good many subjects, and they ali seemed
to think -1 knew a good deal. I was invit-
ed to visit them and go to Washington, and
everybody asked me to drink wine with
them ,and, by George! I made up my mind
never to ask for ray bill again. I was a
poor man, and needed ray money, but I had
been treated as I never expected to be treat-
ed in this world, and I was willing to pay
for it."—Editor's _Drawer ii-1,11arper's Maga-
zine for lull!.
hat
tes
ple
in
ey,
re
in
as
ed
to
k-
r.
d-
ft
LI
1
o
•
' Paddle, yttue otiri Canoe.
I '-
Judge S. gave his on a thousand oilers,
i
l
telling -him to go to °liege and gr mite.
The son returned at the e end of the resh-
man year without a dollar, and with veral
ugly, habits. About 41ie close of the vaca-
time the Judge said to'his sone "Wel Wil-
lie* are you going to college this ear' ?"
asked the Judge. "Ha re no money, -1 her."
duate on." e" it's all wine, _father." 'Very
)1
-" But I gave you a. tho sand dollars t gra
we le'iner SOS; it was all I vauld giv , you.
You can't can't stay -hete e you must now pay
your own way in the world." '
new light broke upon tie asto shed
-vis on of the young men. ' He accom '°dat-
ed • imself•to the situation ; left home, nadt3
nis way to college, graduated at the h d of
his class, studied law, became goverb r of
the State. of New York, entered the c 'inet
of, e .President of the United States, and
has maclea record for himself that ,wi not
sof die, being none ' other than Wi liam
H
Seward. . .
T want no more money," said said a gentle -
mac the other day,who had retired ' from
bus 1 ess, oh the application of a frien1 to
joii in what promised to be a pro6tabt in-
vestment', „ In 'answer to a look of sur rihe
he oatinuecl e "I have three sons. I a'(re
the ali e classical education. One be anie
a m reheat, another a lawyer, the third k
phy ician. - I gave them all a fair start and.
the have all come home to, live on me.
-eThe doctor had DO patients, the lawyer no
clie ts, and the merchant no customers.
The say to me 'Father, it is no use for us
to w rk ; yo.0 have plenty, and we will Iave
mor than we can spend.' Why now should
I w nt art more money 7 What L ha 'has
mad my sons useless tdthemselves, useless
to s ciety end to the world. Had they been
COSI elled, as I was, to start out in life on
noth g, and ' paddle their own canoe,' tPet.'
,
'nig t have been a crdit to themselves and
to as instead of being as they are now, a
disg oe te my .farailYen nie." ,
T d
more a thriftless shild is helped, Ithe
-more he has to be helpe ever after. As. it
is in the nioral world, -so it is in the physical
a per ainiag, to the healt ofour bodies, and
i
milli ns die prematurely from not recogniz-
ing t is principle in, r ference to bodily
habit and functions.
Editorial
-00110
Penalty of Self -Indulgence.
-.— ,
, . The higher the ca7rlizedcondition of so-
ciety, the more apt the men to suffer_im-
paired vigor from over -feeding, because
Victuals are multiplied, are made more
tempti▪ ng—b cause men have mere leisure,
and eating be omes a luxury aswell as a
necessity—be ause people are less addicted
- ,
to work, get less air, and live less inesun-
light.
Every day we see men of_good morals, of
position in tiociety, of estimable qualities,
who are inferior or unhappy for no other
reasoa than that they- are not wise in eat-
ing. ,We are sometimes tempted to sd.v to
another clergyman, "Are you not confi-
dent of being often tempted of the devil 7'1
"Yes sir ; but why do you ask ?" c• We:
have seen him so often arorind you at meet-
-times, in the shape of beer, pudding, and
such like, and we have noticed that you are
a long way too fathiliar with him ."\
There is many an irritable man, full
blooded, florid in the face and quarrelsome,
who 'Would become content and peaceful if
all meat rations were knocked off. Anoth-
er fountain of ill -health is found in. the irci-
proper indulgence of man's passion.- We
do not allude to those debaucheries which
.vice keep, and which the word of God
marks as the Ways of Death. : Those un-
hallowed lusts drown men in perdition, or
•conSume them as in fire.
But, thousands are living inimproper
-social relations without a thought of evil,
who are, 'notwithstanding, from want of
proper knewleclge, Over -indulgent, and by
-reason of excess they are enfeebled, despon-
dent, run down. Blanch and waxy -faced
men abound, whose whole life isf unstrung,
and gradually sacrificed to the -pleasure of
,.passion, which alp oalY not vicious.because
they are indulgerd in legal relations. The
delicaey of them makes teachers averse to
_speaking publicly of it, and thousands are
.sinking into consumptions, and debility,
:and para.lisis, because men ba.v,e not the
e-Reurage to tell them .that, like a cask of
.wine hid away in the cellar, worm -pierced
the -y are leaking to death.
Wasteful indulgence in eating and waste-
ful indulgence in pleasure, and lust, and
wastefulness of the brain by over -work and
under -sleep — these three causes lower
the storking power of society, we should
think full one third. And although prac-
tised in the interest of enjoyment,. they di-
minish the real enjoyment of society, we
suspect a full half . -1/. W. Beecher.
,
GEkTLE UTTERANCE. ---When a bey of
fourteen, following a plough, drawn by ox-
en, our father said to me the first day of
work, "Let us see who can talk the lowest
to Beck and Bright, it is not the sound
that mak-es the team go, but theunderstanding
that springs up between driver, and team"
The thing was new to our ears. We had
always heard the "Woa haw Buck," or the
" Woa haw, Bright," given in tones of
bawling only, and had grown to the belief
that bawling was the only way of driving.
But a little experience in the low keys
showed that an ()X, ' as dumb and slow as
some call him, had not only a show of in-
tellect, but also of the proprieties of his po-
sition. Buck and Bright answer as well to
a few words quietly spoken as to many vo-
eiferated.
•
11
,
An idea seems to hav taken possess
of the minds of merchanth advertising in
c6lu
must,
chan
'call t
to ev
ns of local npwspapers, that the ecui
as a matter 'frf cou e, "notice" ev
in their advertis thetas, and di
LO attention of the ijeadersofthe pal
-
ry package ofgood4 they may recei
whether there may be anything specie,
notetv rthy abeut it,or not. The pract
was i augurated by some
the ed
wheed
their
amou
if it o
indepe
fession
a grea
respon
thing
adverti
tice is
one th.
which,
much
as any
it is si
on
he
or
7
ly
er
Iy
ce
of the "snobs"' of
torial,fratemity, who, in -.bider to
e business men into advertising in
apers, were ready to resorf to a
t of servility, no in!atter how rae
ly served that end.
mong the m
dent and self-reepecting of the p
however, the practice is felt to
nuisance, nzakIi4g Ithevery oft
m
ibre for what they really know
bout, creating j alausy among th li
ing patrcns if amore favorable n.-
. -
yen of the business inducements if
n another, and- occupying space
to the readers of the'paper, could be
,led; while as fer
,ser is concerne
0-
6-
ore a tisfactorily 11enefi to the advert
iply it,because the priblic kno
perfectas the motives whi h keiapt the
puffs, a d p. y no atte tio to, them.
such an extent has the ra tiee increased
late, th t it has led a n m; er• of -our coten
porarie to remonstiat . igairest it. T
Brock ile Recorder clika. ees tea cents a li
for scroll hotices • the St at oed Beacon, a
proves of thi idea, alai o.• oes the Londo
Adverti, sr, aid. so '1(i1every newspap
man'evli ' has indepeadeaceienough to spea
out malt e subject., Any aanouacernent i
tenclocrLio advance -the pecuaiary. interest
,
the part ia whose favor it is Made.; ough
to be paid foi, whether ii the shape' of o
dinary dvertisernent or local notice; an
still woe, the party hiniself ought ilo' coo
,
it up to his own liking. ' Our city paper.
foliowin. in the wake of he leading Englisl
and Am ric.r journals, give notices ver
sparingl , an in all _Cases require extr
paymen Se mote it be every -here.
Sarnia Il6se er.
A W ODE RAriato. P. A railroad wit
rails of ood as recenti , been built fro
Quebec 'hrough the village of Jacques Car
tier, abo t fifteen' miles. The Quebec Ohm
nide spe ks of it as follows :---"The problem
of, woode • railways for Colonization purpos-
es may a w be said to be eolved, and as a
proofofis,necessary to say that we pass-
ed over t e reed yesterday, at the rate of
from -twe ty to thirty miles an hour, a speed
which sell om is passed on any of the iron
roads of t e Province. The cars conveying
the party yesterday were iudinnent-
ary vehk es; known as platform carriages,
bot suffic'ent evidence wa given that the
line when completed will be as easy and
smooth fo travelling put oses as upon the
old establ lied iron pr ste 1 rails. The road
is built u on a (tit. gauge, being the
ordinary idth of the modern. English and
American railways.. Each rail is, 14 feet
'long; 7'in hes in depth, and 114 inches in
width—sa n and prepared at. a temporary
mill recen ly erected by the Contractor on
the line fo that porpose. Each rail rests
on several deepers to which they are fasten-
ed by wecl.es—hy a process so simple that
• the rail w len required, can be moved or re-
versed by ny oraliaary mechanic. The lo-
comotive from the Rhode Island. Iron
Works, ani is most assuredly -a splendid
. •
piece of me hamcal ingenuity, while it is
supposed to weigh 21- tons, - without the
tender."
0
,*HE HURON EXPO
E#Dlanation of the Pheomenon
Indian Sunimer.
f
of file
This short, brilliant Beaton, which, in t
'Iittiate,. preeeedee the setting in of thew
tett is capable of simple philosophical
planation. It is often warm, almost alw
hay, with a reddish solar beam, and ve
varying eloudiness. It nearly alwaye
lows a few weeks of weather phonetie of wi
winter, and it alwiys immediately ushers
in with eold Storms of hail, -rain, sleet
PTIONv, and then the weather is • general
set led until spring.
ts causes are these About the hist f
Au ust ice begins to form along- the coasts
of he Polar Ocean, and so proceeds by gr -
du I, steady congelation to the south. No
the reverse of the process is a thaw, whe
ice ecomes water, it must imbibe or absor
hea , or it cannot thaw, the heat thus a
sor ed is taken from the air, chilling that
and retarding the spring—so, on the con-
tra , when water freezes orbecomes ice, it
giv s oat the heat that kept it fluisi, and th
air eceives it, giving it unnatural warmth'
and affecting the clouds, &a, ferraed in it.
T isIprocese giving out caloric, or heat
pro ee s from the Pole southwards, until i
lessees ver Canada, and is lost in the At -
is
n-
x -
'antic cean. .
The hazy or peculiar condition of th
mosphere is occasioned by the ceaseless
illation and dissipation of small vesicle
vapor- meeting ttie vision in everyedirec
The crust of the earth shares in the
scent of the temperature, while the free
is .subjebt to natural fluctuations, which
sore it, balance and carry away its war
T,he ruby or strong red rays of sun reac
greatly retracted, and the landscape sta
mantled in the strange, hazy, beautiful
falgence. . .
The declining sun, unable to sustain
fltliaisi summer, departs every moment in
andi more south, and sees the vigorous
ter steadily approach, bearing down alt
fore it. Then the inhabitants hear the
mistakeable roar of that blast which chan
the green livery of summer for a mantl
snow 4
The onry reason -why the Indian sum
is not known in Britain is the see. Ru
and Siberia have' their Indian summer
well as Canada, and as well defined t
The causes are the same, and so are the
pianations. The tune is coming when
Indian summer will not reach the latit
of Montreal. The clearing of the for
and the continual drainage of tile land N
utterly change our climate. By the Jab
of themerican as well as .of our Cenad
pioneers, that day will be hastened, and
last of this generatioa will hardly have d
appeared when their children shall gath
in the County of Prescott, the roses of
bright March and a tender April. Th
the glories of the Indian summer will ha
forever ceased.—Dominion Monthly.
-404. - -
Ki4ing ad Dressing P,gruItry.
1
AS raUch, if not more, depends on the
nner otkilling poultry as in dressing, to
ve it look fit for market. Too much cau-
n caanot be. used in this branch of the
ineSs. One mode of killing fowls, (hi-
ed of ringing their necks, which we de-
ciate,) is to cut their heads off with a
gle blow of a sharis axe, 10,ng them up
the legs and allow them t� bleed freely,
pluck their feathers immediately__
le wares. The Fzench mode, 'which is
ily commended, we think far the best,
it causes death without pain or disfigur-
t, and is simply done by opening the
k of the fottl, and with a sharp pointed
narrow -bladed knife, make an incision
he back of the roof, which will divide
vertebrx, and cause immediate death,
r wilicis, hang the fowl up by the I legs
the bleeding ceases, and pick while
m, jf you desire the feathers to be, re-
ed.. With a little care the skin of the
does not become so torn and ragged as
t
oes in the old fashion d way of soalrling.
the r thing,. the fles presents a better
more natural appearance when it is not
ded.
eye
t ----
n says : ' oine breeders cram
r pe iltry befoie killing. to make them
areavy ; this is a most injudicious
, as' he undigested food scion enters in -
is evi ent the u -
t
ntati , and putrefaction takes-
.
e at
for
• 0
tion
der al
re
m
h u
nd
ef-
the
ore
win-
bee
gee
e of
mer
ssia
as
00.
the
ude
est,
vill
018ian
the
is-
er,
a
en
ve
ma
ha
tio
bus
ate
pre
sin
by
and
whi
higl
as
men
bea
and
et t
the
afte
till
-war
D1OV
fowl
it d
An
and
scal
G
thei
appe
plan
to feral
place, as by quantity of p
trid-look ng, fowls that are seen in the mark-
ets. Fowls should alweysbe allowed to
remain in their coops at least twenty-four
hours previous to being killed, without food;
by s6 doing, the breeder will be the gainer
in the end, as his poultry will keep better
and longer,- and present a.better appearance
in the market, and, above all, he will show
the purchaser that he is honest, and has not
crammed his poultry for tile purpcse of
benefiting himself, and swindling othere.
On the subject of boxing poultry for
Market, Dr. Bennet says :---" It should be
carefully packed in baskets or boxes, and,
above all iteehould be kept from the frost.
A friend of mine,. who was veu nice in
these matters, used to bring his turkeys to
market in the finest order possible, and al-
ways obtained a ready sale and the highest
market price. His method was t� pick
them dry, while warm, and dress them in
the neatest manner; then taking a long,
deep, narrol,v, tight box, with a stick run-
ning from one end of the box, aid hang the
legs over the stick, which prevents bruising
or disfiguring them in the least. ' The way
poultry is frequently forwarded to cit.y
ii
markets'is enough to disgust almost any
inaes,s. and throws 'odium on breeders as a
see se
Two gallons of line eharcoal will it" urefy
dozen hogsheads of water, when 'the smell
Is so.unpleasanteit cannot be used.
Odors from boiling ham, cabbage, etc.,
re prevented by throwing red pepper -pods,
✓ a few pieces of charcoal into the pot
NEW BOOK
•
REIGN OF LAW, by Duke of Argyle.
HUXLEY'S LAY SERMONS.
THEOLOG St AND SCIENCE, (Brewer).
CRITICA NEW TESTAMENT.
EA.DIES' BIBLICAL CYCLOPEDI
EADIES' BIBLICAL CONCORDANCE.
jOSEPHUS1 WORKS. •
EXETER HALL LECTURES.
MOTLEY'S DUTCH REPUBLIC:
GIBBONS' RISE & FALL, ROMAN EMPTR
MACAITLEY'S HISTORY OE ENGLAND.
MARKHAM'S HISTORY OF ENGL
COTTAGE LIBRARY, choice and. ehea
FAMIILY READING,
SABBATH SCHOOL LIBRA.RIE1,
HYMN BOOKS, ETC.
—ALSO—
DAYBOOKS,
JOURNALS,
LEDGERS,
CASH BOOKS. -
WRIT1Nqr PATTER,
ENVELOPES,
Commercial and fancy, at
R LUMSDEN'S
Drug and Book Store.
Seaforth, Nov. 3, 18/0.
:o.
McIntyre & Willis
MANUFACTURERS OF
BOOTS 2 SHOES
ALL. kinds of work manufactured from the
best material, and on reasonable terms.
• A GOOD FIT GUARANTEED.
Shop one door south of JOHN LOGAN'S
STORE, and ne,arly obposite KIDD & McMITL-j
KIN'S, Main St. Seaforth.
Seaforth, Oct. 13, 1870, 149
SIGN OF THE
IRCULA_R SAW!
CRAIN SCOOPS
PADES & SHOVELS,
LI HTN IN G APPLE ,PARERS
WINDOW GLASS,
BEST BRANDS.
shawa Steel Mouldboard
Plows, only $13,
BELL'S PATENT GEO, &
ORSE-POWER CASTINGS
• Always on hand.
0s•
MACHINE OILS CHEAP AND COOD.
Paints and Oils of all kinds.
WEAVERS' MATERIALS,
WATERLIME, AND
CALCINE PLASTElt.
Shelf Hardware of any description.
Remember the spot. Sign of
e Circular Saw.
P.
Seaforth, On.
—Improved Champion Cross -cut Saws
with patent handles, warranted to cut
twice as much in the same time as the
COSMOS saw. Be sure:to see them.
0
Jack Screws to hire.
ROBERTSON & CO.
Seaforth ept. 13, 1870. 112 --
FARM FOR SALE. •
F6.. 1----- '
tne
R sale—an excellent farra of 25 acres, 21
cleared,'well fenced, with a good leg house,
frastable, young bearing orchard, and a first
claeS well and pump, beim/ the east corner of 10t
N.% 0, 1st Con. Township of Hullett, Co. Huron.
ap
Gar mile from the Huron, Road, 5 nailes from
Clin ' n and 4 froin'S'eaforth. This farm is well
situ ted for a gardener. Will be sold either with
the present crop or without. For farthereartica-
lars remises..
pply tothe proprietor on the
1,.+orth: June II; 1810, 'KNOB MORTON.
OFFICES TO LET.
Tsa- offices pn the second tlat.in Scott's Block,
The best, and most convenient rooms in the
village. Appl to -
CO4UtirHEY & .1401.MESTED.
Seaforth,Ap 14, 1870. 123-4
MONEY I
000 TO LEND.
T HAVE the bove sum on. hand for invest-
. ment on good Farm Security, at 8 and 9 per
cent. ,=Private Fund.
JOHN S. PORTER.
SEAPORTS, July 25, 1870.
SELECT SCHOOL,.
A YOUNG- LADIES' Select School -will be
11_ opened by MRS. E. J. MILLER, on Oct.
24th, in Mr. Ridd's Block, over the store. A
liberal patronage by the people of Seaforth, is so-
licited, For terms, see Mrs e Miller, at DR
VREWE'S.
Seaforth, Oct. 20, 1870. 150-tf.
•'MONEY TO LEND.
OFarm or desirable village property at 64
per cent. Payments made to suit the bor-
rower. Apply to
A. G. McDOUGALL,
Insurance Agent and
Commissioner, Seaford',
or to JOHN SEATTER,
Exehange Broker,
Seaforth.
March 25th, 1870.
ly.
STRAYED BULL.
TRAY.P.33 from the prenaises of the subscri-
0 her, Lot 22, Con: 9, Morris, about the middle
of Sept. last, a yearling bull, all red, Any person
giving such information as will lead tp the recov-
ery of the same will be suitably rewarded.
GEO. KELLY,
Walton, P. O.
Walton, Nov. 3, 1870. 152-4—
CERTAIN PRESERVATION OF THE SIGHT
M. R, COUNTER,
TA-TATCHMAKE AND JEWELER, SPA.
V FORTH, ONT, sole Agent for the sale of
our Celebrated PERFECTED SPECTACLES,' the
Lenses of which are ground by us, from material
manufactured . especially for Optic purposes,' It
is pure, hard, and brillant, and as near Achro-
matic as can be produced. The peculiar forni
and scientific accuracy attained by the aid of
complicated and costly machinery, warrants us
in asserting them to be THE -MOST PERFECT
SPECTACLES .'EVE_It MANUFACTURED.
They assist the sight most brilliantly, confer
ease and cotnfort an the wearer, cause a continu-
ous and abiding iliprovement of the eyes, and
last a great many years without requiring to be
changed. So they are the CHEAPEST as well
as the BEST. •
LAZ.ARUS. MORRIS & Co.
295 Notre Dame Street, (up stairs), Montreal,
ear We employ 110 edlers.
BUSIIIES EDUCATION.
TIE
Canada Business Colleges
HAMILTON, ONT. ,
(Late Royall ,Dominion (Jollege.)
ENMANSHIR
OBTAINED TWO PRIZES
at the. last Provincial •Exhi-
The Canada Business College
PRIZE
MITES COLLEG
J. for Penmanshi
bition at Toronto.
is the oldest, and, in st largely patronized' of any
College in Canada, it is also the only Business
College conducted by an experienced Accountant.
The Business ourseIembraeea BOOK-KEEPING,
including the grea actual business system by
double and single en ry. Arithmetic, Penmanship,
Business Correspon ence. Commercial Law, Spel-
ling, Readmg, &c.
PHONOCRAP Y & TELEGRAPHY
TAUGHT BY EPERiENCED MASTERS.
116- Boarci gen be htamecl in private Families
at very reasonably figures. For particulars send ,
for College Circular, also specimens of Penman-
ship to •
E. GEO. CONKLIN,
Manager.
Hamilton, Nov. 15, 1870. I54 -7 ---
ONTARIO
printers' Emporium,
85 AND 78 BAY STREET.
GWATK1N & SON,
(SUCCESSORS TO W. 11.A.T.JLEY,)
DEALERS TM
PRINTING MATERIAL,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
TYPES PRESSES, _INKS., PA-
PERS,
AND REQUISITES GENERALLY.
Canadian Agents for the celebratedExtra Hard
Metal Book, News, and Job Letter of STEPS.
ENSON, BLAKE &to., Sheffield, and the su-
perior Plain, and 0 ental Type, Borders,
and Card. Printing Presses.
ra.
Rides, Cuts, etc., of 11Iessrs. James. Connera &
S8Ensx,ciNueswiveYAorgekii. ts forthe' •Tin
proved Canadian*
Gorden, Half, Quarter, and Eighth medium. Job
PRINTING- MACHINERY!
From all the popular,. manufacturers, furnished at
shlart notice and at regular rates. •
IA.. Estimates furnished, and all enquiries
proniptly an.swered. .
Toronto, Oct. 5, 1870, 148—
CASH FOR ECCS!
rival subscriber begs leave to tender his th.ankit
1 to his numerous for their liberal patronage
dei:ingthe last three years, avd also to state that
he is still -prepared to pay the
Highest Cash Price
For any quantity of
Good Fresh Eggs
Delivered at his shop, Main Street, Seaforth.
D. D. WILSON.
SEAPORTS, Feb. 28, 1870. 1254f.