The Huron Expositor, 1871-08-11, Page 7-ATTGI7sT IL 1871
ER Si
'al.FORTIL
IIEL M'GREGORI
*BENBER, HULLETT,,
list received a arge Stock of the
a!•ials used in the business,. and -
4••=.- prepared, to execute on t1e-
,.
ftotice ant in the latest styles,
,he may be favoured with.
isters,, Ledgers,.
AND
LrrI
OF ANY KIND,
Pn:nted and Made
!on the shortest notice, and a
which defy coniectition.
WORK BOXES
. AND
CY 0 SESI
Made to order.
NDNEWBOOKS
D REPAIRED
At eity prices.
residing at a distance by
boaks at the Signal Bo=
rich, or at the ExrestTort
rth(1-1- at J. It. Urant's, Ain-
•lating style, may rely -upon
well bound.
itunications addressed to the
, will receive prompt atten-
ANIEL MeGRE(tint,
etAtt-.1titace,
ov. 1870. 153-tf--
FLO TR!
4-c-11,asett and thermathly re1ittts1 the"
'erlv owned by the -.1itessrs. 600131E,
itrett
FLOUT,
:0!NE TN SEAFORTH,
And that will
:oraLjv with any in the 1),o-
iflfluIt
1.! * cit, go to the following
sk for MARSHALL'S ----Remember
r- RI /DE RTSG.N,
r
DE,
(•E LT,
, =
lVANAGH,
Egmondville,
1A.RSI1ALL'S
th S. ROBERTSON wili
ge Wheat for Flour,
ve proper quantit3-, and an &di -
4011. tit i“tx.
W.INIARSIIALL:
.Z0.), MILLS, 1,
,RANDS.:
:NI having purchased the 'Roxboro
:louring Mills, increased the Ma -
Mill in a thorough state of
are now prepared. ta eLt
G, CHOPPING
It
--. -
general east.oni Work
he shortest notice.
desire to state to farmers and
werk will be done nutter their
y have no tketsitatiuu i.LL glalbran-
111.et/021.
spectlidly solicited.
liffANTZ & BROTHEL
18-1-tf
H CULL
;ENT RH:,
• Efri...vGMArITECESt
id Express Companies,
•71;,‘ ASSURANCE CO.,
Marriage Licences.
-wy bought and sol1.
itn paid to
PR IN TING-.
& Armstrong's Book..
174
:ICED QCILT.
°raises (if the subseriber, XO
• l't,winhip of Stephen, on dr
:y last, t dark iron -grey Mara
with a white ,i,tar in the face.
-tett t proNe property, pay eX-
away.
WILLIAM MITCliEr.L.
671. 190-1i
AUGUST 11 1871.
nit HURON EXPOSIiTOR.
.A. Lazy Man.
A lazy man. is always good-
natured. He never flies into a pas.
ion. He might crawl into one, if
that were possible, but the idea of
• flying into onei-g preposterous.
Who ever heard of a lazy man
breaking into a bank where a crow-
bar had th be used, or drilling into
a safe? Not but that he might
covet his neighbor's goodwontained
thetein, but the horror (Thaw -Bing-
& crow -bar and drills would always
deter him from actually committing
burglary. He never runs away
• with his neighbor's wife, Simply on
account of the horror he -has of run-
ning lithe is ever known to run,
it is to—to run. to seed.
He rarely lies about his neigh-
bors, for it would be too much ex-
ertion ; but he lies -about a bar-
room all day. '
He is of inestimable service to a
billiard saloon, keeping the chairs
warm and watching the gaMe, for
few would care to play There there
are no spectators. The fact that he
does thia without pay, day in and
day out, shows the unselfishness of
his nature.
The lazy man never gets up re-
volutions, insurrections, _ or other
popular excitements, and don't make
a nuisance of himself by -training
around the country making incen-
diarY speectaes to promote public
discontent.
In his own, neighborhood he is
never a busybody in other people's
affairs, for the yerv idea. of being 'it
busybody at anything would drive
Lim out of his bead. -
No lazy man ever ran mad, IT
be went crazy, it• WRS because he
conldn'b go Anywhere else without
- walking.
Lazy men don't disturb the quiet
of peaceful. neighbors b -,y putting up
factories, furmic..-..s ancl other a,bom-
in.ations.—Ra Contributor.
Mr. Disraeli and the " llepresen-
_ tative Newspaper.
In the list of morning papers
Which belong to the past, there is
one wilieb, Clough its existence was
but _brief, is entitled to a. few words
of notice were ib only because its
first and last editor was the present
Mr. Disraeli. Its name was the
Repre-senfative. It was Starterl in
the year 1825, by Mr, Murray, the
eminent publisher, of Albemarle
street, and father of the Liresent
still more eminent publisher of the
same, in the same street. Mr. Mur-
ray bad not only been a signally suc-
cessful. publisher'of imi)ortantlbpoks,
but he was personal friend of a great
nutnber of the leading Tory noble-
men and members of the House of
Commons. He was also proprietor
of the Quarterly Review," which
at that time was at the height alike
of its reputation and its commercial
suceess. He did not, therefore see
-why a morning paper, conducted on
on. "sound constitUtional prin-
ciples," earnestly and ably advocat-
ing those principles as embodied in
Church and State should not suc-
ceed: With these Views and -ender
these auspices, the Representative
was brought, out under the editorial
auspices of Mr. Disraeli—then un-
der thirty years of age, one of the
most popular novelists of the day.
I am aware that it had been stated
—as with an air of authority, and
so recently as within the • last two
years—that Mr. Disraeli, though
connected witL the Representative,
was not the editor. Some, indeed,
ccrifidentiv affirm that .Mr. Justice
Coleridge—who, though retired for
some years from the judicial bench,
still lives—was the actual editor of
the Representative. All my infor-
mation conducts to a contrary con-
clusion. Mr. Justice Cordridge was
at that time simply a rising barris-
ter. He was notaing more. His
name was unknown in literature ;
and, therefore it was not rn the na-
ture of 'things that Mr. Disraeli --
who, young as he was, had attained
to great literary eminence—would
have submitted to act under Mr.
Coleridge. It is a -quite true Mr.
Coleridge contriouted a good deal
to the Representative ; but be was
not, strictly speakingthe editor.
Mr. Disraeli was supreme at- the
• Representative office so long as that
journal lived. The amount of salary
which Mr. Disraeli received has not
transpired ; at -least, it has never
Leen men.Honed in my hearing from
a source on which I could rely. But
this was _welt known.at the
tirne—
tliat the offices were ,fitted up in a
style of splendor which has no
parallel before or since in the annals
of the newspaper press. The recep-
tion -room especially—the visitors
to which were expected to belong
mostly to the alistocracy—was fur-
nished in gorgeous style. It might
—I have been assured by those who
were cognizant of the fact—have
been, had any one been brought into
it blindfold, mistaken for the draw-
ing -room of a duchess residing in
Berkeley Square. It was expected
that Mr. Disraeli -would encourage.
Mr. Murray's aristocratic friends to
make frequent calls, by according to
them a courteous reception; but Mr.
Disraeli did not then—any more
than he does now,, or did. at any
intervening'period of hisistory—
enjoy anything like a r niarkelible
reputati9n for a liabilit y maniirs.
But whether th t was thc cEtuse. or
whatever the cm se may. have ben,
the reception-roo Of theprEsen-
tative was bat little vi . e and
Mr. Murray's a ticia ati s of the
benefit which hi new iridr.tiug pa-
per would derv- fr .m being talked
about in the ch bs and ' West -end
circles, iu. coinne tion with its :LIMY-
,
Ili,fiCeiat • aparttn nts, conequently
disanpointed.--0,we a 1freek.
BY -IL
To aid . and asst thJ ;,.ont.1, n, 1-lar'on
. and -Brace Raihi ay C no yby giv-
ing wa of ; .Bonus to
.the said. -6C9o°m0 1 anb V, and to i tie deben-
. tures thereor,.
nd .te au orize the
!f
levyin, of as Jec al 'ate fol payxlent
— 'of t ,i. ebentures an 1 i iterctt thei eou.
• WikEa ,As, By an tat )...t e P i- mirth Session of
the Legislature of the .2 •ovi coIof tbatinio, p "sited
in the 641.1t year of . ti...te _reign of far ;NI tjesty,Oneen .
. Vietoria, entitled "An itet-to in orPoritte the Lon-
don; Hurou and Er tie aiIsVflr CoMpany," 11 is,
among other things prolvitht a do eat tettal as fol-
lows:
"And it shall farther -be. 1 wf ' 1- foti any Illtnici-
pality or -,Municipalities, t rtiOgh , uy part of
whieh, or near whiel , the ri ilwity or orks of the
said Oompan3- silt 11 "ass ove s Witte,' to aid and
assist the said Conti an3° by oat lug 6 guarantee-
iug, or giving motley by vit,y 11 onut1j n° t °nations,
or other means to tam Co ip ny, in the co' stru.stion
or equivalent of Ha el I lah ity,lor 01 a yntli'int111.(13(1).
works authmtized 'littler this a -, m' le
and to such extent es su s)i nu icipal tie • or any
of them shall think expedit nt Prov t1et always,
that no suet]. aid Or ..118$ libce by WO f
• donation or otherwise, s all4 be givei u Ail after
the passing of a 133 -,law or the pun, )se and the
adoptitm of such By-itt‘ In tha rate ay -rs ; Pro-
vided also, that any sue B-11 , to b • v1lh1, shall
be made in conformity 1 ith he lavs'. f this l'rov-
ince, respecting M.unitti al it anti nis and all i
such By--faws se,, passet sh be yi lid not vith-
standing such ratekmay t net d. tue N., ott' vita rate
of. two cents hi the dol ar tilt e 110e milvalue of
such rateable property, ph Yid. id • th t the - an -
1111111 rate of assessment i hall no • in i ny case ex-
ceed for nil purposes tw ' cults 111 ti e 4Iolln • ea
• the tietual value of the w oh: rateadle pro arty
within the Municipality a pati at of h.2loiii ipal-
ity- creating such debt." ind '
WitEitEAs, The Merric pall y 1 the To ens 1p of
i Stephen has determined to i id utl as tist the said
Company by giving thereto 1 y ray 0 b mils the
sum of t;317,500, under ili au ho ity ot th • sai re-
aited att. And ,
Witints:as, In oraer to car y 31 to eff)et the said
recited object will be Lee(' say,' for he said Mu-
nicipality to rz1se the sa ti g nu af ;7;07,5 0, ii the
nuturaet hereinafter men( iota d. t d set An th. And
WirEaRas, le will retp ire he stun A i1,925 to
be raised. annually 11,y sp Icia rn te fo) pt yin; the
saki debt of $171505 itu in ere t cm th s &ben-
.
tures to be issued thei for a hertintifter prt-
vided. Aud . I
Wasinaa-s, The atnon t 01 t e Ns ole -rat able
property of the said Mt 1G' atl ty, irtesi sethe of
any further increase of the s itt, ar il tdso irre-
spective of any increase to bo lerivt drom -the
temporary investment of the S' king uutt he •ein-
after mentioned, or of an ° peat her , 1 , at ord.-
ing to the last revised As -essme • 1 Ito o the said
Municipality, being for the 3 ens 1871, th gun of
$50-1,672. And '
WILEBEA§, The ammut of th ods in r de 11 of
tho said Alliniciptdityl i as fol ows : Paiudi al—
Debentures for gmitel 114 ds, $10 000, 1 eming late
6t11 july, 187l, payable ht 201 vet s, b ,ari
,
)1er at un
est at the rate of six per iitt.un
interest is payable half -y
WitEttEas, Ij2ir paying the 'Int4rest andere
an equal yeq13 sinitieg A nd,,for• , he
ite.toc•dit g ti
unit pa
Amin.
e uills
g i der-
, \V •011
ting
rio-
• the
1116 1111-
1 an .ual
aid five -
all ther
Cori on-
line -1. AS-
cipal of ,tb.: said debt of $17500
sVi1'()f the act resp •eting 11
tions uf tipper CantalitLit wi r
Special rate in the dollar Of hrt
sixths of a mill, (3 5-0 Is,) 1. a ldition t
srates to be levied each ye 1.1°;1 -
BE IT ¶rHEJ1LPOI 12 12 ACTIIED By the
tion . of the Township 0 S sph a in. C
Seinblecl, as follows t
lat--That it 8111111, end ry be awful fol the said
Municilality to assist tin sa O. 0 mustily 1 ygi ing
thereto, byway of bonus, the set of $5.7, MO. -
'AV—That it shall:be JI11 fill for he pi rpt ie. a ore -
said, for. the Reeve of , ho sail mimic i1I1 y to
cause any munber of tiejuntur. to le mule for
such sum of motley as ma •be ret tired for .the said
purpose, not less thait t.; 00 atd ex tied.
ing ha. the ‘yhole the sa d s 1111 10, w tich
said debentures shall ba eale 1 m t11 the scat of the
said .Afunicipalitv, and sicited b3- the Reeve the •eof.
13d.—That tlio said' debts ttur ,s s all be made my-
, f rth •st fr an the day
' thi y -law to tat . d-
en 1, or some 1 lace
81 d debentiuts, tuid
1)1 the
a 1 in the Ina
deloiiture.
0.11(1 210
of i;17,5
able in twenty years at
herein a fter inentioued 101.
feet, either in London,
in Canada, to be designat i
shall hitve attached.: tliOre 0 C
meet of intat•est at the rate
hereinafttr mentioned, a d
be•deli eared to the Treste ss ntun or o be na
in accordance with the • provisi its of the sai I re-
cited ZLt.•-
4th—That. the - said' debent ires shall
interest • at and after , th' ate
centaur per anuttant 011
of, mar thath interest shit
half -yearly, on theist dit3 of
of 3)m:ember, in each ILL
continuance of the said
where the said debenture.
5th—Thtat fdr the purp
alt
titer
hall
ed
ear
f per
ho date them-
e. Mt
. anti
de pay
the 1st
e ry year during
deb eittlires, t the .1:
ar made pa. °able.
se if forming a
1..
feud for the payment of the- sal 1 del, names, and
the interest to become au.- tilt real, an ( 1111111 lip lila
rate of 8 5-3 mills (three iill and iva-sixths A a
millj- in the dollar Shall in ad ition Ls all o her
rates; be raised, laded mut colle tad in- eac11 mix
upon all the rateable pun, ert3 in the $ ticl mu del-
pidity, during the contint ime o" the said de An-
tares or any of them.
fith—That this By-law s ail tate effect and e me
into operation on, from a - da ter the First -tit y of
„Detentqer, hi the yeta of ur I am, 1871.
7th-1'hat the votes of tIn . ellttaem of the • .-aid
Municipality shall be takt oi. this By-law, at the
following place, that is 1 P ga.': 1,11 019 Town -hip
Hall, erediton, in the sai I T,w slaip Of Step ton,
oath° 1911.t day of AVG1,:- 'T, . 1b71; comm aw-
ing at the hour a 9 o' Wel. in the 11 orning and
ending fa 5 o'clock in 1 e ate) den A the s me
day, and that- CHE1S2E 1 P tO 1-T1', 'shall be the
Returning Officer to 11,ke witl vi tes.
ble
day
the
lace
ng
NT
Take notice- that tile a fo
proposed By-law, witieh •c%
atiou by the Connell of tbe
Township of Eteplannl, alter ne
first publication herecif in: THE
TOR, the date of whielh pUblieati
of July, A.1).1871, midi that the y
of the said Mbuicipallty he
the 19th day of lite , .D.
hours of 9 o'crock in lie gore to
the afternoon, at the 'oWnship
whit h purpose Chest • Primly is
ing Officer. °
CIHE ST
Township Clerk's 0 .
Stephen, 21st July, 114
lati s Copy of a
.t.
ken h to eons der-
wicip dity Of the
mnicth from the
ftillON EXY /Si-
nt is the 28th day
U.§ of the cle tors
btaken thereo 1011
'71, between the
11 and 5 o'clo- kin
fall, Grediton, for
ltpointod Return-
'
R PRO CT;
ownship Cie' k.
VIOLET
• S
EX C TIAN
DRUCSCHEMIC
190-1
INK.
•ATTER,
E ROlcE
tiler in Vure
IS OD DYE STUF S,
Pin. 'OMER
FAN CYAN D 01 L ET
• Agent for Sew- ng Mae
to lend onea..sy tcrms.
and Li
•„air Pu e Wine
i•
cinal purl ose.s.
Seafort
j. S
, Nov. 3, 1870.
ARTICLES
Mpliey
lers for medi-
ATTER,
nes.
CQA LO T. -
LOST, ab ut the 2 d of july ins'tant, bet4-een
• IN'ttiton and Setae •th, a Wat r -proof Overcoat.
Any person easing th sante at 'Inuabere Hotel,
will be suitt bly rowan. ed.!•
190-4.
,
WALF E t
BE SURE AND GO TO
OMAS
(.Shearson & Co.'s Old Stand,)
FORNQ. I SEED
Of all kinds.
All varieties of Turnip See( s
zl
:
14R7R'S narEitiara the best Swede Turnip in
cultivation.
SEIRVIN-G'S IMPROVED DO.
SHARP'S .PURPLE TOP DO.
HUTTON'S ,CHAMPION DO.
VELLOW ABERDEEN DO.
NVIIITE GLOBE AND STUBLE.
The Cheapest & Best Teas in Tow
• got at LEE'S.
For SHEARSONS'S No. 1 FLOUR, go to
• TROMAS LEE'S.
11, kinds of .Produc
Taken in lflxchange for Goods, at
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
REMEMBER'
SIIEARSON th CO.'S OLD STAI\
• THOMAS
P. S.—Cedar Post for Safe, gimp!
I694f
0
!
•••1°74
tdosi
mil >9
0
jert
Arrived to -day
500
NEW SPRING
DRESSES,
T TIIE—
777.
A. G. McDOUGALL.
TO THE PUBLIC A.T LARGE!
W. H. OLI ER1
SIC N OF Ti
CZ
,---4 E-1
r—i =
,-,
1---'
g I 1—
CO ▪ Lt. E...1 cc
A :3 ca CI
cD^ 74 = Li...
U2 < i_. ICC
C.) M tc-4 Lt..1
(-4 1-1
1--( , C
;-4 O
he ''Zi
e, =
I-- = i• lk-
r,-h-t cc
1 --
SCOT a COLLAR.
' A choice assor ent of light and heavy
'harness, whips, bells, horse Clothing, etc.,
kept constantly otn. hand..
Repairing promptly attended to, teul
charges m 7ater emember the place!
sign of the Seotcb Collar, Main. Street,
Seaforth.
163tf • W. H. OLIVER.
PAINTING.
JAM ES WI LL IAM S
Begs to intimate po the public ! that he
has removed frbm McIntosh. & Mor-
rison's Carriage Vactory, aed has rented
Mr. Wiiiiamj Grassie'S Paint
Shop, -
Where he may 1
Mr, 'Williams is
the shortest noti
e found ,at any time.
prepared to execute, of
e, all kinds of
Carriage Paining, Sign Painting
and Orin mental Work.
Give him a call Remember the place,
opposite Murray' Stables. 170-13t
THE GARDNER PATENT
Sewing • Machine,
XANUFACITURED BY THE
Gardner Sewing Machine
CO MP ANY,
HAMILTON, ONT,
Is the bestfamily and . manufacturing
Machine now made ;- will do all kinds of
.Fancy Werk. The general werks and
attachnients are so simple that any per-
son can learn to work them in half an
hour. Tailors and shoemakers use it in
_Preference to any now made, • Price
within the reach of all.
Has no gear of
and SIMPLE,
any kind; s STRONG
It would be well. for intending pur-
chasers, to call on any of the undermen-
tionedparties an. see this machine, be-
fore purchasing one • of another make.
The above machine can be seen at w*rk,
at any time, at William Grassey's and
T. K. Anderson's, Seaforth, F. FiltOn's,
Exeter; Mr. Pie'ce's, Rodgerville ; Mr.
Polley, Bayfield Fishleigh & Garry,
Ainleyv ille.
PETER GRASSIE,
General Agent for the County of Huron,
179-ly • Seaforth, Ont.
HE Subscriber begs to ixtunate that
he is still prepared to p rchase Eggs.
• at his
Store at the Market,
! and to pay the
HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH
for all fresh Eggs that may offer.
To Merchants in Town aid Countr
with whom he has clone Busi less in th
pal3t3three years, he returAs his bes
thks, and hopes for a continuance o
B siness relations.
W.M. MALCOM.
eafbrt13., March 3, 101. 168-tf,
EGG EMPORIUM.
41 -ie subscriber is still in hL old stand,
an prepared to pay
• The Highest Cash Ilrice
Fo any quantity of '
• GOOD FRESH EGGS
De ivered at the
Egg Empori m.
Main street, Seafort
o all. parties (merchants d others)'
wi h whore he has d.one busi iess
the past four years, he rau is beartyi
tha iks, and trusts by strict ttention to
Inhume to merit their patro age in the,
fut re.
DAVID D. WI SON.
eaforth, March 16, 1871. 171-tf
"L.".
WM. GRASSIE3
CAIIIRIACE AND WAGON MAKER,
Coderich, S.treet, Secifurth.
SLEIGHS,
CUTTER S,
CA RR IA 0 ES,
BUGGIES,
WAGONS, &c., &ca
Built in a superior manner, to order, on
• short notice,
s• -? Particular attention paid to Horse
Shoeing and General Blaeksmithing. 163
. LIME. ,
.
Ti
HE Subscriber is prepared. to furnish
parties buildin with a first-class .ar-
, ticle of Stone Lim, , at 1).0 cents per bush-
el a,t the kiln, AlteKillop, near Thom -
son's saw -mill, or 22 cents per bushel
delivered in Seaforth.
°raw s left with Mr. BULL, Malin -
street, Seaforth, will ineet with prompt
attention. JA.M.ES DODDS„.
174- tf MeKillo
LADIES
S P P0 E 'T.I-11
And surrounding country!
The Stoc'k is now complete
T. KIDD'S
EMPORIUM
FASHION.
NEW MILLINERY!
• .In all its branches.
Splendid • Trimmed
HATS AND BONNETS-
• From 50 cents -upwards.
SILK _AND VELVETEEN
MANTLES 1
In all styles, and at all prices.
WANTED
1,000 Canadian Volunteers,
For the Red River Territory, to purchase
my Hats, Caps, Clothing, Boots & Shoes
before leaving.
• I
REMEMBER!
I keep the best and largest Stock of Gro-
ceries, Crockery, Liquors, etc., etc. kept
in Seaforth.
Best $1 Tea for 90 ctS. lb,
STRICTLY ONLY ONE PRICE!
THOS. [(ODD,
Seaforth, April 12, 1871. 175 .
Warranted by the' Makers.
THE RU$SEL WATCH
For DUrability, Quality, Finish and
••Neatness,
CANNOT BE EQUALED.
A new stock of the above Watches just
received.
A COMPLETE STOCK sOP
FINE GOLD AND SILVER
JElITELle
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of every
description repaired with neatness and
despatch, and warranted to give - satis-
fact5io,iti0.
$ 0 worth of Old Gold and Silver
wanted, for which the highest price in
cash or trade will be Paid.
_ M. R. COUNTER,
179 Main street, Seaforth.
FELLOWS'
HYPOPHOSPHITES.
Among the diseases overcome by the
use of
Fellows' Compound Spirit of Hypo-
• phosphites,
Are Constipation, Asthma, Consmnp-
ton, Laryngitis, Nervous Debility,
Dyspepsia, Chronic Bronchitis,
Chronic Diarrhina, Melancholy.
Debility resulting from Typhoid and
other low fevers. Diphtheritic Prostra-
tion, Hysteria, Hypochondria'Amen-
norrhoea, Chlorosis, Anmia,
mLeucorr-
hoea, Nervous Excitability, Marasinus or
wasting of the muscles, Aphonia or Loss
of Voice, Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance,
Sluggishness of the Liver, Interrupted
aneFeeble Action of the Heart, Suffecat-
ing feelings caused. by intteOuS obstruc-
tions of the lunzs and air passages lead-
ing thereto, and debility from varioris
causes, many cases of which, appeared
hopeless. Solcl by apothecaries.' Price,
$1 50; six for $7 50.
JAMES 1, FELLOWS,
180-16t Chemist, St. John, N. B.
IRON IN'THE-BL006.
os‘A D •
RU I/14N
IROH
• TONIC
SYRUP
HU..-
sy RA
The PERUVIAN SYRUP makes theweak strontr,
and expels disease by supplying the blood with
NATEBE'S OWN VITALIZING AGENT—IBOn
Caution.—Be sure you get Penivian
Pamphlets free. S. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor.
No. 36 Dey St.,New York.
Sold 12y Druggists gcnerallz.
&aforth Foundry
ZAPFE •zsc CARTER
Woul4 desire to call attention to their
greatly improved
THRESHER & SEPARATOR
• Which
Ain ong
tent -ion
Cylind
Es able to compete with any other
Machine in Canada.
its many i.ilvantages, we call at -
to the following—the way the
r is constructed—it requires less
power and is capable of
THR HMO MORE AND CLEANER
THAN ANY OTHER.
Theeat complaint among Threshers
always vas, that they could thresh more
than th )y- could clean, our improved drum
does am ay with all these complaints ; it
is so co istrue.ted as to:regulate the wind
to keep the riddles from choking, without
Melvin• any grain over. We, have also
improv •d our Mills to prevent the grain
going o rer with the straw.
We A euld invite-Fartners and liihresb-
ers, ge evilly, to give us it call, and ex-
amine ur stock before purchasing else. -
where ; we can sell as cheap as any other
Establi lament,
None b t the best 'Material used, and the
v ry best workmen employed.
The lachines we sold last year enable
us to sa that they gave better satisfac-
tion th n any other ever sold in this
county. ,
• PI T'S HORSE POWER!
-ept on hand at all times.
We vould also desire to direet the
ttention of farmers to onr
SA 1VING ATACHLI ES !
Which re capable of sawing fr 111. forty
• to fifty cords of wood per ay,
Superio Gang Ploughs, straw Cutters,
cuitiva ors, seumers. Wooden and Iron-
bearn'Tqoughs, sera,pers, Zettles, &c.,
All of which we warrant to give satisfac-
tion, and will be sold as cheap as at any
other Establishment in the Province.
REPAIRING AND CASTING 1
OF; EVERY DESCRIPTION, ,
Done on the shortest notice and most
• reasonable terms,
-ZAPPE :&. CARTER.
143-1y-- .
• FARM FOR SALE,
IN TUCKERSMITIL
ri OR Side, on reasonable terms, Lot 22, Serona
Concussion, Tnekersmith, R. 8., containing
100 acres, eighty of which are cleared, Under !elite,
and in a good state of cultivation'and a consider-
able portion of it underdrnined. The buildings are
, all good, also; a good bearing orchard., two never-
failrnft wells and a living spring. The land is first
class, and will be sold on easy terms, as the pro-
prietor is '10810t118 of retiring from farming. I'm,
further particulars apply to Tun ExPosrrou Office,
Seaforth, or to the proprietor, on the premises.
190-tf. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
FITNITtRE
T
THIpS. BELL
A
th-TOMAS BEL,
Is now •)repared to-mapufacturie farni-
ture
As Cheap as the Cheapest.
Parties wishing to buy wholesale can
be supplied at
Tor�rito Wholesale Pries.
WARE ROOMS OPPOSITE THOMAS
KIDD'S.
wonk slim), CORNElz OF MAR -
_I\ KET SQUARE, 1
TUR TING done on the
Shortest Notice.
NS kept constantly on
• hand.
COFF
A HEARSE FOR HIRE.
170-tf
Ei WARD CASH,
. Dealer in all kinds of
Farm and _Miry
Produce,
OLESALE AND RETAIL.
The I ighest Price in Money
r FOR
WO L AND BiriTTER.
Pay y ur fees and drive -up to his
store, ' GODERICH STREET,
SEAFO tam
R FIRKINS or sale 1S0 -ch -ehix)
BUTT
exchang
•
- 4 i
•
1..
4