HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1871-01-06, Page 7;CT.TARY 6„ tS7L
MSDEN
ceeI Fre sti stocu
. DRUGS
AN
E GALS
ea
incy Soars, Combs, Hair,
at -1 Brushes. French,
.asul Anserican_
MEItY.
DYE STUFFS.
o beef the liest quality
deattleMedicines.
Powitlers
Rrescri tiMIS carefully and
pensed.
LITNISDEN„
•0
Ca.)
resit
c.T4
1-2(
0
0 cl)
r•eet
pas sa;aa
0 0
E-4
cn
le -4 ‘400
i
F-4 -ter.
ci?
0 74-, t-6
c4-( 0-
-
. C/2
CZ) C71 ° "41
'41> CD ..••••••-•( 4▪ .;
rj °
0
z-/-1
cr.
sat
• ro-f
;.4
0
C12
r••••••
t -t
KittiPT STOOK
fEEDS',
RLANKETS,
SHAWLS,
ETC.,
Ted at Dent's which he has
ss Than latheir value and is,
selling
than Original Cost.
Li TRIMMED
HATS
NE IDOLLAIt
-- AT • • .
FNOEtS-
lads • of Raisins
F�R
)0LLAR,
_Best Tea in the
)(-nninion is, at
D E N S,
orth of Robertson's Grocery,
Dee. /4, 1870.
JANUARY 6, 1871.
TH HURON EXPOSitott.
.•••••••••,V11.
Modern Tolerance.
v
Nothing perhaps can ia the long
run be worse for hutnanity than the
notion that men should be hated and
persecuted for their opinions. * The
world may 4,e heid to have learnt
this lesson._ It has found it out.
And every body. knows the rea.-
8en why it is bad, and why it Can
never Answer to persecute and pat
down those who think differently
from ourselves, is because no man'
can. be certain that his view of truth
is the correct one, If one could be
sure upon this.point, war against a
false opinion wattle, be right and ex-
pedient. It can never be so, be
cause we are really in doubt upon
the sultject ; because when. A. says,
'1 hold the trrun ;" and B-. says
No, you hold falsehood; I :lold the
truth,'.' there is no umPire to whom
appen can be made to decide be
tween them. These arelhe cases in
which, as ther..s.vorld has by this time
pretty well learned, E.bsolute tolera.-
tion is and should be the rule. But
surely we are in danger, in these
latter days, of falling into the equal-
ly mistaken converse of the mistake
our forefathers fell into, They very
readily burned with a "divine whi te
heat," as Carlyle says of indignation
against both wrong -doers and wrong
thinkers. We extend an equally
tepid tolerance to both ! But we
may quite depend upon this ----that
unless, to use the words of our poet -
prophet again, .a sufficient number
Of heroic men are found in ,the ' nal -
tion to stand forth with the hot in-
dignant protest on their lips that
such, things shall not i)e— such
,
things as have ben too mach lately
tolerated among1us—we St all "right
surely, e for cite, stumble t� the
devil, and are evety day and, hour,
little as we imagine it, -making pro-
gress thither.—Saint Pauls. -
1 .• ..0. ------
Concerning Horses.
To prevent balls of on hors-
es' feet, let the hoofs and fetlock be
well cleaned, and -then rub with soft
,
soap previus to their goine•'out in
snowy weather. This willeffectual-
ly 1.revent4)alis of snow from col-
lecting on the foot, which willsome-
times cause the animal to fall, and
if not, makes- his progress doubly
toilsome. For galls on horses', backs
or necks, one oi the nioqt 'effective
remedies known is an application of
white lead moistened with milk.
When milk is not on hand, common
white lead paint, will answer. If
applied in the early stages of -the
injury, the cure is certain. • To cure
scratches in horses; wash with strong'
soap_ suds:, tlien with strong coperas
Water. Itc-pe.at twice a day until a
cure is effected. To te.st a horse's
eyes, look at the eye carefully,- \ellen
the horse is in rather a dark stable.
Nate the shape and size of the pupil
carry this carefully in your mind
while you. turn the horse about to a
strong light. If the pupil Contracts
and appears much smaller than the
first instance, you may infer that
the horse has a good strong' eye,
but if tires pupil remains nearly of
, the same size in both cases, Ma eyes
are weak; and you had bead' have
nothing to do with hint An excel-
lent liniment for wounds, bruises,
sprains, and swelling may be *made
as follows: A pint of good vinegar,
a pint of soft soap, a handful Of salt,
and a tablespoeful of saltpetre:- Mix
- thorelighly and bottle fats use. This
is very eflicacipus, and is cheaply
and easily prepared.—Trestern, Stock
Journal. i
WELL S Lr. PPLIED.—Calladit has no
need to eomplaiii of a scarcity of
clergymen. Mr. Lovell's Canadian
Direetor a now m course of publwa-
tion gives he following sacredotal
- statistics Anglican .Bishops, 10 ;
Roman Catholic Bispops, 18; Church
of Englaird ergx , 632; Ohurch of
Rome Clergy, 12.26 ; Church o
Scotland Clergy, 188 ; Presbyterian ,
464; Methodists, 1067.; Baptists,'
326 ; Congregationalists, 76 ; other
denorninscions, 174 ;. fatal, 41,81.
This is as nearly- - as possible one
.-clergymen for every thousand in-
babitantS in the noininion, men,
women, and children --by nO-meanS
-a scanty allowance.
THE OFFICE OF A MORMON WIFE.
—The Oace occupied by a Mormon
wife in her husband's hotwebold is
simply that of a servant, 'with fewer
_privileges than has Jane the cook,
at- Lucy the waiter, itt our domestic
economy. Slie has no aftenidon
one—no wages ro do as: she will
with—no 4 followers,' and 1)0 chance
- of a change. But she. has hard work
unreali7a'ile in our comfortable
houses ;, the blivilege of waiting up-
on the TilaSt(T of the house when he
chooses to er,11 upon her services ;
and they believe that the more pa-
tiently she bears the cross of the
present, the morc beautiful will be,
the crown of the future she hopes to
wear.—Lippineotes Magazine.
-NAIL IN THE FOOT. --We give
the following for what it is
worth: To relieve from the terrible
'effects of runningia nail in the -foot
of a man or horse, take peach leaves
bruise them, apply to the wound,
and .con tine :with a bandage. They
euro as if by magic.
To boil meat to perfe t rt it should
be done 810,1y, in -ple it of wmter.
As the watet, boils aw add more
hot u ater. If boiled t.o quickly
the oueside of the meatf ec mes tougb
and nbt allowing the I ea to pene-
trate teadilyl, the inside r3 tuns raw.
. •
Boiled nicat iS best for I lids.
A Chinese Novelty
Laiterature.
- Celestial
Here is the plot of a t!..) rese no
ti
vel called "The Twins." It iS given
in a recent view of Oninese litera-
tut e, by Jesse E.. Ring w tit
'.A. husband and a wife,after years
of cen tent bickering, iiiIIy differ
seriou-ly about the ma ti4ge of their
twin aughtrs. rjh(.se 1ovlhIy girls
are as sweet and char at as the
t win llossonis of bile 1k.1liant -ease,
or the flowerls of 31ie 6 ,orous herb
bendit a befof-e the breee. The hus-
band is a bspl u t el y tlete 'ruined ts
dispos of them aceording tol his own
choiceand the wife with equal ob-
.,
same , _claims the saine right. . The.;
paren s each selected their fa.vorite
. -
suitor and the marriage , presents,
nary, re brOught to the house at
-
the
indispen 14, le pre
sa e manient. TE iiitto fath-
er dri es awily with contiirn&y the
pirier who bear the 1.re!sents sent
j
by the suitc)rs chosen la rine tuother;
and h's_wifetflings aside with can -
1 er bus -
temp
band'
Th
threat
and t
fate ti
dictio
reuts
and
ing.ca
denia
sultan
brong
those resented by
favorites. ,
debate waxes war
ns to. . became int
e caselis:at length
e -official who hasil
over ;contests lp
The magistrate i
oethy inan,, who, tip,
-c3fu11yi t6 the quest
as t-liai the - 0 daua fie.
1
ned. j The yonnig
it
and kneel befpr
nal. The Mag,istrate
ain silent, but o
t their preferen
co the right, whe
by the mother
1
to rm
exhib
either
chose
or to
lected
ors ar
and ti
their
appre
daugh
suitbr
peace
'Its he
tentiO
justm
the et
examination • . --TI,e t‘
shall ii repare the best
given 4 bject sl-all"bec
bands of the twins.
jectio i can e Offered t
1.
rable - ellen) - and -th
takes place, But,: I.
Only One es ay is four
nd tbe -au
married, '
at have c
!Ile e,xp1Iarhi !tilat ' he
• time; b tli-.1)thed,' and
IS !
er, and
ninable,
ried be -
1 juris-
een pa--
prudent
listen -
at issue
shall be
iris are
the tir; bu -
-tits them
rs them to
e y bowing
re 14 suitors
'arranged,
'those se -
f suit-
() thc
y ,stead-
bow
istrate,
s of the
esesall the
and ndeavors 0 egotiate
mtwedn the be1liz4ants ; but,
ails utterly in has, pacific in-
s, he 'proposes a plan of, ad-
nt—the Chines specific for
re of all evils—a competetive
men. who
says upon a
)nie the hus-
G possible 01)-
sinalan m
kanlination
If dal na tely,
Wtrthy of
f it re-
anse the
rid .mned him
iv
he left, -where,sti
by th d father., T'
equally repulsiv
e ,persev
eads alnd rest th
n the
citing
ers, i
T
be fee
stantfy di.
1
17
lat George Wakeman, that happen-
ing to hear an important political,.
spe eh one night, whe be was acci-
,.
den y Without his note book, betook
do,, n notes in short -hand on hiscuffs,
cull r,1 and shirt -front. When this
pap .r clothine' is introduced, the fu -
tut. short -hat reportdr need only
to t k roff his coat in trinr*itorial
fas to and spread it ! eforOnim to
hay-. Inindant copy p per to take
do n the mo5t.! wordy haiangue.
T.11 re Oems, however, to be no real
re:f oni'why this ndyr paper fabric
mil not Work a revolution in the
r.
ma teof clothing. /n Germany
P- r napkins :have been used for
ver many years, and have proved
chem.) and satisfactory. The fabric
wo ld, seetu particularly appropri-
ate for handkerchiefs, which could
be brown, away when used up, and
-might •be made into table-Cloths,nap-
kiu , handkerchiefs, (1i -tilts, curtains,
shit ts, skirts, and various other arf,i-
°lei of dress. The petticoats made
fro .•this ! fehed paper are of very
ela ovite design and wonderful beau-
ty. They are either printed or
sta ped, and bear so close a resem-
blat ce to linen or cotton goods qf
lik description as to almost defy the
scri. tiny of the ablest experts. -The
sta tpe t: open -worked skirts display
a .d licacy of pattern that it would
be mpossible to imitate by any or -
din ry skill with the!needle. Imi-
tati n blankets and chintz for beds,
furniture, or curtains are also made
ver eheaply. -Embossed table-clothaf
and figured napkins mad.e of felted
pap.,r so closely resemble the - genu-
ine damask linen as to .be palmed off
upo the unsuspecting as genuine.
,Thi- felted paperis also capable of
,
bei g rtititle into lace,', fringe, and
tri ming, and for those several pur-
pos s it is said to be Li!nec-puilled in
potit of cheapness and durability.
.... ! .
Imitation leather is air madefrom
the sante material., which is perfect-
ly i ipervious to water i .` It is soft
an pliable and is a wiry useful fa-
bri for covering furn-4ure, making
int shoes, or- belts, and., for man.y
oth ,r simila r purposesland articles.
-7.— earth and llome.
s
1
,
i The Paris Catacombs. .
1 .
1 igpi-e to yourself a winding stair -
wa of stone, that goes down, down,
down,, With a spiral twist. For a
time the violet -colored ;flakes of sun-
light are faintly purpled upon the
coi4, gray walls, until, lin your wind-
ing', You lose the grateful light of
day; then slowly by lantern light
we pick our steps along a dark and
di cult road. . Imagine the sound
of mothered voices ,gra wing fainter,
ant shudder as you fancy the chill
'hurlidity oozing from !the creviees;
ant "distilling ,in the dark' vapsr
aro tnil your person, until we come
to i n edge of darkness down which
our feeble lanterns wilil- not throw
its ight a yard. Herie yawns the
obs -tire mouth of a lorg gallery, tlia:
en ulfs one -by one, du" lights which
?re ede you, and. w h ion sudden ly go_
ou as you observe them. - Then
six tittles have las ladp..overs died follows a long march ikuder a high-
sadde ly as th€r rietimS 'q a terriole arc led. vault, until S,uddenly you..
fate,- Learned :-Isteologets, onStilt- ' sta id before two cdlumns, upon
ed upon the eh is written : " Beyond these
that he will
misfortune t
so,", answer
-
ey
accep
fuses
-highe
to eel
has b
ance
o be!
powe
bacy.
en six
subject, hais e 'declared
always be .t1.1l-, -su eject of
o his wife. ",Perhap§
s the wife nisigistrate,
"you will be the cause ,of misfor-
tune to a Wife, bIlt not 1 T.G—tWO !"
Ari arrangement so itreSietillile over-
whelms all present,: the; difficulties
are vanished, and the foittunate es-
sayist ha p pil y marries blotO -the twins.
---4-•-•,--1-1 4 I
Paper Clothing.
If fhc accounts t1at reftch us from
over -the water are trl s, our cloth
manufacturera- will SCOn. have to
contend against a forinidable com-
petition from the paper mills. ' It
: -
appears that an Englis iun1an has suc-
ceeded In pl'OdUCIng a pa per which
is said to make up adani -a.sly into
b ' ,
aarments of all sort, far men ani
NY 0 111 el3 IS wear. This pier fabric is
,
4 compound of vati9us arIillHhl and
Vegetable sulostances, flip fornler be-
ing wool, silk, and skinS; the latter
flax, jute, hemp and cott n. These
articles are all reduced to a the pulp
and bleached., and then- felted by
means of appropriate. flLCjI1iflt.1y.
The mixture of . the e se eta 1 .sub
-
aces a f brib of' wonder-
land s rength. It can
ether liE a. machine
albr'es, • and
1 I
1 I
iily"--
stances pro
ful fiexibiAit
be sewed -to
as readily Is wov
makes as stioug a sea
Paper, clothing is n
China and japan, and
thing in
becoine
common here., In iho,s countries a°
good paper coat is sold; for ten cents,
and an eaiti e snit f ri--twlenty-five
ik
cents, or about as, clieap as the old,
I
fashioned pcfnny-var}st es r ow with
us. Our la ge clodlincti houses now
advertise their goods at! what seen!'
marvelously lovafigt reP ' hea We try
1 1
to have our clothes mude to order,
but even their cheapest- ba nki up t
saleprices'will seeni ruinously ex -
1
.tra-vagant when compate (
'with the
cost .ot :these l papsTr gartiLe ts.
. It is not many years tt,,o s noe pa-
per col1ar4 were first int1. du ed, but
now we have not only , co11ars .and
cuffs, but 'doors, imitation wood
work, and an infinite yariedy of ar-
ticles, including racing boath made
of the
out of paper. It is rela ed
liunta they rest in peace, . awaiting
the realization of a happy hope.."
Ba ond these significant monuments
thi ' city • of the dead extends tot -ward
an 011 either hand is divided into
str ets, and sometimes expands into
lar re Squares and courts, ornament
-
h stagnant fountains or - mem-
Mars. Ilelig,ious inscriptiors
ttes relieve the walls of rock,
' your side rise Lip in ordered
he decaying bones and quaint-
('
0 skulls of those who died so
go. The bronze,d skulls ar-
-. f
in -crosses, se) in h serried
f high botles, a ancl the long,
f other ossfrms Members, dis-
pos d in artistic tegurelaattract the
curiosity., rather thanl provoke re-
flectio . There is a 1 ondArful dif-
fer n e in these skull. Some are
col JPSt! temples of ttlought, with.
bre ad expanding i brows, sonietimes
len'tt d into apowerful furrew be ,
tw en the -eyes ;. while others, t4ii-1
nu tive, contracted, and insignificant!'
ind'sate the former abodes . of little!'
Wets And undeveloped faculties.
` lit se Catacombs. ar som eth in g to
be 'eeu once, and thete iS nothing
ab •oh tely revolting-- r terrible in
the n, for one can s areely investi
the -e lilapidated fram,,s with imagi-i
nal y orms ; they see so quiet andl
te.tab1ee5aad lend themselves sot
lil v to ornamental arrangements,
t i lusions of all kinds are thor-!
hl , dispelled ; A bile the damp:
1 z ir free/es baek all melancholy
titient, and you accept almost.
h : sigh .df, - 'did, 1.your guide's!
Dement- that " 't is time to
to the outer w rld."
you slowly retrace,. stem-. steps
ai as it comes to us .from the
rti re aboa.-e, seems ,i.ke a medium.
ra sparefft crystal, and the far-off
-s ike lanterns full of the .splen-
o the *upper sphere, pointing
h borne that awaits us witbln
i visible, in liouSes not ' made
111 ands, eternA inthe,heavens.
ed
ori- I 1
an d
ttill sb
loo
11.0a,11
W a,
lin
S
res
rea
thE
op
!chi
se
wi
wino'
retur
- -As
th
ap
of
sta
do
to
th
twl
bit
Co.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.
T IIAVE sor my book accounts to
I Mr. J. M McGREGOR. Debtors
would do well to settle with him imme-
diately upon r
Seaforth„ D
cebing their accounts.
WM. F. LUXTON.
c. 23, 1870. 159-tf
LEAVI G HURON.
LOW, 11N
DITT
Bett r known_ as the
HE 3rd CONCESSION,
WILLIAM THOMPSON FARM
Is offered for Oale, it is admitted by all
who know thil Lot, that for crops and
stock it has no superior in the county.
Address,
Seaforth, Nov 3, )X175' Seaforth.
3, 187
152-
BUSINE_SS EDUCATION.
rr
Canada Business College,
HAMILTON, ONT. -
( Late Roy4l Dominion College.)
PRIZE'PENMANSHIP.
rnHIS COLLEGE OBTAINED TWO
I. PRIZES for Penmanship at the last
Provincial Exhibition at Toronto. The
Canada Busin6ss College is the oldest,
most largely patronized of any College
in Canada, it lig- also the only Business
College condudted by an experienced Ac-
countant. The Business course embraces
BOOK-KEEPING, including the great
actual business system by double and
single entry. Arithmetic, Penmanship,
Business Cortcspondenee. Commercial
Law, Spelling, Reading, &c.
TELEGRAPH .& PHONOGRAPHY,
TAUGHT BY XPERIENGED MASTERS.
f*.7- Board. c be obtained in private
Families at ve y reasonebly figures. For
particulars se d for College Circular, also
specimens of 'enmaaiship to
E GEO: CONKLIN,
Mla5n4a-g7e—r.
Hamilton, No . 15, 1870.
_ ' :0:
MCIIILSrre 8/. Willis,
I1ANUFACTURERS OF
BOOTS E SHOES
:0:
LL kinds Of work manufactured from
the hest Material„ and on reasonable
terms. -
A GOOD -FIT GUARANTEED.
Shop one door south of JOHN LO-
GAN'S STORE, and nearly obposito
THOS. KIDIYS, Main 'St. Seaforth.
Seaforth, Oa. 13, 1870. - 149.
SIGN OF TIT E
z
•
Circular Saw!
ONTARIO
PrinterS' Emporium,
85 AND 78 BAY STREET.
GVVATKIN & SON,
(SUCCESSORS TO WM. IIALLEY,)
DEALERS IM
PRINTING MATERIAL)
• oF EVilRY DESCRIPTION,
TYPES, -PRESSES, INKS,
PAPERS,
AND REQ rrlis GENERALLY.
Canadian Agents for the celebrated Ex-
tra Hard Metal book, News, - and Job
Letter of STEPHENSON, BLAKE &
; and the superior Plain
and Ornammital Type, Borders, Rules,
Cuts etc, of Meshr:. James Conners •&
Sons, New York.
Exclusive Agenf,s; for the .Improved
Canadian Gordon. Half; Quarter, and
Eighth Job anti. Card Printing
res
PRINTING MACHINERY!
From all the popular manufacturers, fur-
ni.sh cd a tshor t notice and at regular rates,
120).,. Estimates furnished, and all en-
quiries promptly ausi,vorod.
Toronto, 03t. 1R70,
148—
. 4ing sEs-rje
RAT AND VERMIN
DESTROYER
IN THE WORLD.
For sale by E. HD 'KSON & CO, Drug.
gists, Seaforth, Ont 151 --
CERTAIN PRESERVATION OF THE
_
M. R. COUNTER,
Tx7 ATCHMAKE AND
JEW ELER, Seafoth,
Ont., sole Agent for the Sale,
vf our Celebrated. PERFECTED
Vie Lenses of
;PECTACLES,
xhiCh are ground by us, from
material manufactureci espe-
cially for. Optic purposes. Ili
is pure, hard, and briilant, and
as near Achromatic as - can be
produced. The peculiar form
and scientific accuracy attain-
ed by the aid of complicated
and costly machinery, war-
-ants us in -asserting them to
,e THE MOST PERFECT
4 PEOTA CLE8 EVER M AN-
;FACTUR ED. They assist
the sight mostbrilliantly, con-
fer ease and comfort en the
Wearer, cause a continuous and: abiding
improvement of the eyes, and last a great
many years without requiring to be
changed. So they are the CHEAPEST.
as well as -the BEST.
LAZARUS. MORRIS & Co.
293 Notre Dame Street, (up stairs),
Montreal
Ar4rir
'
We employ no Pedlers.
RA4N SCOOPS te-3
SPADES 67.- SHOVELS,
LIGHTNING 'APPLE PARERS
W DiONV GLASS,
BEST BRAN DS.
Oshawa Steel Mould-
board .Plows,
ABDpLL'o'
HORSEP
Ah
MACHINE
Paints a?
WEAVER
ONLY $13.
le4 1 !.t.0 Cal4
.17".1 mz.
0.0.4 an 'pr.:4Z iz• E.4
4(vr,
.• -,
sz irt
MI'
W . =
C.) z
>1
-• d
• g
p, 0
° - Which has already met withunrivalled
auesesa in other parts of Canada.
CUSTOM .
'TAILORING
MHANKING the public for their liber.
al patronage extended to us since
commencing business, we hope by strict
attention to ,merit a continuance of the
same.
CITTTINGI- 1
Parties who may Pequire Cutting
done, canhave it executed. with Accu-
racy. Neatness. andDespatch, at MOD-
ERATE PRICES.
SUTHERLAND BROS.
SEAFORTH, September 1, 1870.
-82—
M I LLS
FOR SALE OR TO RENT!
0-----
rPHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR
If SAL E or to Rent, DR easy terms,
THE VARNA MILLS
Consisting of a Flour, Oatmeal, and Saw
Mill, all of which are in good. running
order.
The Flour Mill contains Four run of
-Stories and the interof is well finished,
and. all themachinery in first class con-
dition. There is in connection a good
Dam, and an abundant supply of watte
to run all the mills the year round.
These mills are situated. in the centri
of a splendid Agricultural country, and a
rare chance is offered to any person desi-
rous of embarking inthe milling business.
There is also an exedIent opportunity
of BORINC FOR SA r011 the premises,
all the works for which could be driven
by water.
The above property is situated_ Six
miles from Clinton; Six from Bayfield,
and Eleven from Sefaforth, with good
grave1 roads leading to eaebplace.
For further partiCulars apply to the
proprietor, on the premises, or to Varna
P. 0,
7 TtrilER
VARNA, August 11, ,1870lN40—
GREAT
Clearing Sale
-7-A rt--
Bonthron &Jr Son s
?TVG= RUSIMESIRSTSEINN
STAND THEY NOW OCCUPY, WILL
SELL FOR
00N MONTI-1i
THE WHOLE OF THEIR STOCK OF
•IDRY GOODS,
Clothing, Tvveeds, &c.
FOR CASH/
At Cost Price.
Dress Goods of all kinds,
At Cost Price. ,
Clothing., (Ready-made),
At Cost Price.
English and Canadian Tweeds,
At Cost Price.
.Shawls and Jackets;
At Cost Price..
We also sell a large lot of BOOTS AND
1-eo This is no humbug. Parties ' SHOES at a Small Advance on COST.
'w'ant-
ing Cheap Good, will find it to their
advantage to give tbem a, call betore pur-
chasing elsewhere.
All parties owing accounts will please
call and settle them, as they wish. to close
their Books at present.
J. BONTHRON & SON.
Seaforth, October 3, 1870.
132,
THOMSON & WILLIAMS
Are introducing the celebrated
"CUMMINC'S" STRAW CUTTER
War, anted to give perfect satisfaction
when driven either by horse orhand pow -
CA RRIAGer.
I 41 ALSO MANUFACTURE A NEW ti
PATENT GEAR .
'
WER CATINGS, Sle--,Ii Factor •1 9
ays on band.
ILS CHEAP AND COOD.
d Oil Of allkind$.
MATERIALS,
WAT RLIME, AND
C A LCINE PLASTER.
Shelf Hardtrare of any description.
hememher the spot. Sign
of the Circular 'Saw.
Seaforth, Ont.
ved Champiaa Cross-
cut S wsvj ith patent- handles, war-
• ranted to put twice as much in the
same tin 4 as the common_ saw.
Be sure te see thew.
.1
Jack Screws to hire.
ift arras of handipicked Spitzen-
Apples, at W; Shearson & ROBERTSON tt CO.
8. 158-tf Seaforth !Sept. 13, 1870. 112—
• . _
AIND 8 HORSEPOWER,
-,SCITABLE FOR DRIVING STRAW CuTTERS,
SAWING MACHINES, 'OPEN CYLINDERS,
AND arrrae OTANT THRESHERS.
Also all kinds of Farming Implements
MAIN ST SEAFORTH
• 3 .
E Subscribers, thankful for past
L, favours. would intimate to the in-
habitants ot Seaforth ani surrounding
country, that they have on hand a Large
A ssor linen t of
CAJi R IA GES, BUGGIES,
DEMOCRATS, &c., &c.,
Made up of the Bext Mate-
rial and -in the LatestStyles.
-
1n order
tthoe )\.,sail srerc Hf oEr AlN
a' I FOR
CASH.intending.pur
chasers wonld do
well to give them a call before purchasing
elsewhere.
P, -a P.A.TRINCi-
Promptly attended to.,
Remembbr the Stand; First
door South of the Foun-
dry, Main St.
• McINTOSH & MORRISON.
Seaforth Sept. I, 1870. 111—
including—
Reapers, Fanning Mills.
Mowers, . Cultivators,
Combined Machines, Horse Hoes,
Separators, Weeders,
Pitts' Power,. 'Plows, ,
Sawing Machines, Gang Plows,
Double Mouldboard Plows, &e.
.MILLWRIGHTING & ENGIN-
EERING DEPARTMENT.
Steam Engines of a,11 Sizes Built.
Gri MT', Flour
Saw Mills, Flax Mills,
by water or steam,
• And. all kinds of
FACTORIES CONTRACTED FO' AND
EXECUTED IN THE MOST,AP-
PROVED STYLE.
TURBINE WATER - WHEELS,
LATH MILLS, SHINGLE
MILLS, BRAN DUSTERS
And all kinds ot machinery of the be
conatraction, supplied on short notice
REPAIRING ENGINES AND MACHINERY
Promptly atteniled to •
Address,
! THOMSON &
Mitchell, EP.
Seaforth, Sept, Oth, 1870. 144-13-
7-`